https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-01-03.pdf 27697a9206ecca9fde258a27c71bb501 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS tft 'Whirry VOLUME LXXVII Eight Floyd Downing Dies Following Long Illness (Dti/on Sftnc* J‘¥73 ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1952 RAM BLING Around Eaton County' 5c Copy NUMBER 29 State Deficit Increases Despite Increased Revenues During '51 By Hans Kardcl. Co. Agent. Good-bye to all and thanks for Capitol Observer Floyd E. Downing' 78, died Thurs­ day at i iooaT'hurslng home, where your patience _____ _.and __ , kind r___. remarks __ Navy, this is the new AD-5 Skyraider “Multiplex” bomber, said Sees Worse in Store he had been a patient several months, about this weekly column. This obto be the most versatile airplane ever to fly. Embodying a new He had been ill for years. i vlously will be the last Eaton coun­ During This Year design concept, basic Skyraiders are produced as a “universal ' ty Ramblings by this agricultural Funeral services were held Satur- ! agent, at least for two years. Events chassis,” along with packaged conversion kits. Aboard Navy car­ day afternoon at the Otto funeral 2 weU as travel moves rapidly Most noteworthy of 1951 was the riers, they may be converted to any one of a dozen different howling of the wolf at the Capitol home, with the Rev. Corwin Bieblg-. these days. As this is written Satcombat types according to. immediate need. This “12-ln-l” utility ■ hauser, pastor of the Nashville E. U. 1 urday, Dec. 29, the Kardel family aircraft supplies the fleet directly with a basic attack plane; doors. His footprints track through B. church, Officiating. Burialwas in i travel ordier calls for departure from photographic plane; tow-target plane; passenger plane; ambulance moat every state department. Lakeview cemetery. Charlotte on the New York Central transport plane, and a variety of radar planes. xrnreixmimo- was borr Nov. a Ito Detroit, Tuesday, Jan. 1. Leaving Michigan is not likely to forget Mr. Downing 5, i 5 ' I1 Detroit for Washington, D. C., on the the year soon. The Legislature 1873. in Woodland township, townshto. the son r “ 1873, of Manley and Amanda (Bergman) Next last minute instructions from boosted taxes 46 million dollars and T..„„ 19 1CQ1 otrxor TiexL irom hf wajTmarried to^MissJ^S£ Fhr EMt Division of the Office the federal government swooped fax Peridns «d STy began farming to grab 400 millions more in income three miles northeast of Nashville in ££ tt4JntL and excise taxes. departure from the Washington air ­ Vermontville township. About sev­ port to New York on American Air­ But despite the bigger bite in rev­ en years ago they left the farm and lines, at 6:00 p. m., by Pan Amer­ Ivan Babcock, acting Nashville POSTPONED OPERETTA enue, the state treasury deficit rose moved to Nashville. ican Airlines from New York to postmaster, has been named chair­ TO BE PB18ENTED 40 million dollars, on June 30 and is Mr. Downing is survived by his Paris arriving at that beautiful city man of the annual March of Dimes AT P. T. A. MEETING expected to reach 60 million next wife, Jennie; a son. Dale of Nash­ at 2:55 p. m., Saturday, Jan. 5. This year. campaign in Nashville. “Chip” St ville; a daughter, Mrs. Adolph (Deta) will be my third visit to Paris, but The operetta which had to be post­ Douse, sr., of. Lansing; a sister, Mrs. no time for visits to Place de la Con­ Martin of WUcox Florists, Hastings, poned because of the weather and re­ Ralph (Lynd) McNitt of East Lans­ corde, Versailles, Bal Tabarin and is eerying as chairman of the drive sulting road conditions before Christ­ other interesting places. We have for all of Barry county. The fund mas will be presented at the regular ing; six grandchildren and seven reserved plane reservations on Scan­ ndtfng campaign opened officially P. T. A. meeting at Nashville-Kel­ dinavian Airlines from Paris.to Cop­ enhagen at 4:20 p. m., the same day January 2 and will continue thru logg school next Wednesday even­ ing, Jan. 9. It is scheduled to and have instructions to call for the thi< month. Melting Snow and Ice start at 8 p. m, . tickets on Avenue des Champs Elyssing Jan 9, should ba prepared to ses. Planes leave only or Mondays With Barry county hard hit by Bring Roof Troubles face a spine-jarring budget from the from Paris to Beirut, Lebanon, the polio, again during the last year, governor. In a Spre-Msolnr” meofunds in the county treasury have , Besides going down in history as next scheduled shop from Paris to sage, Wilborns said the state faeoi FUSSY AT FUESSEN-Two been entirely used up and consider­ the December of the big snow, the New Delhi, India. I hope to get an additional cost of $21,700,000 feminine Austrian tourists able amounts have been advanced 2nd Lt. Gene Montgomery is homei month just past will be remembered time to spend at least a day with from the general fund alone for fin­ learn the fine art of dipping the county from the National Foun­ from Fort Riley, Kansas, for a ten-. as the time when roofs leaked like relatives in Denmark, but it will be ancial aids to local governments durtheir feet into a vat of disinfec­ dation. In order to meet present day furlough. everything. With more than two tempting to extend the visit for a tant without splashing their needs and provide for the coming । feet of snow accumulated on roofKaren and youngsters, Karl and nylons at the Fuessen, Germany year, Barry county residents will Pfc. Hubert Lathrop left Sundayi lops, every bit of thawing contribut- little Karen, however, win spend a tloci and 12,800,000 for additional have to respond generously to this border. All visitors crossing into , ed toward a buildup of ice in eaveswelfare costs. .. onoe-a-ycar appeal. • night to return to Sheppard Air- troughs. As the ice continued to couple of months in Denmark unless Germany are forced to undergo Mr. Babcock has not yet had time the sole-high bath to prevent build up it formed solid barriers the rugged January and February climate coupled with the fuel short­ to make complete plans for the cam­ them from possibly spreading along the eaves of buildings and Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Shaw will subsequent thawing produced water age of that country inspires them to paign in Nashville but he hopes to the foot and mouth disease A suggestion from the budget secure a committee and perfect de­ be home from Clovis, N. M., until that couldn’t run off the roof. among cattle in Bavaria by As join me in the garden city of Banga­ office to discontinue the Michigan finite plans by next week. There Jan- 5. visiting Mr. and Mrs. John next best thing it began soaking lore, India, at an earlier date. Veterans Vocation school at Pine Hamp and Mr. and Mrs. Donald This means that at least by the wffl be the usual coin containers in -------““•* *** thru. By last Friday many flat lake drew protests from the state local business places but past ex­ Shaw. office of vocational rehabilitation roofed store buildings in town were middle of January I will have exper­ stock in the Fuessen area have perience has proved this method which claimed such a move would be suffering water damage and crews ienced the first impressions of New been infected with the death­ alone does not collect sufficient Bill Bruce of the U. S. Marine trsr6 at work “illogical and wasteful.” At the *" chopping ice and । Delhi where consultations with In­ dealing sickness. funds. Likely there will be a bene-Corps, __ r accompanied by his mother, shoveling snow. same time, an additional appropria­ Warmer weather dian and American government of­ fit dance and perhaps some other'. Mrs. ” 2____ Bruce, who has been Saturday added to the list of vlc- ficials will consume several days. tion was requested by the OVR. I living at Jacksonville, N. C., is home tims and probably the worst is not The Deccan airways will complete the trip to Bangalore, State of My­ I on furlough. They started for Mich- yet over. sore, my headquarters for the next ig&n with two of Bill's friends who Michigan manufacturers took raw For the benefit of our wealthy sub­ two years. were driving thru but their car was materials and added $7,392,255,000 Visiting last week with Mr. Hy'extensively damaged in a four-car scribers who are wintering in the to their value by manufacture last 1^ I collision in Pennsylvania and they south, this report might be. stretched madi from Madras and this week year. Michigan ranked fifth in the to include a press-time bulletin ont ,_______ . , .... I That Once Made the TVeWSll1^ to take a train from there. nation as a manufacturing state, 1952 weather. The last day of 1951 MSC provided a wealth of informathird among the east-north central brought an unusually heavy fog. tion about Indian customs in general Fire starting in the motor of a May 2, 1902 — A traveling man | When he was home on furlough was in the village overnight this 1 last month Frank Mix expected to be which lasted well into the night, and the State of Mysore in particu- car Saturday morning destroyed a states area. garage., and attached granary at the week, who is calling on his trade, j heading for the far east by this New Year’s day was clear, with lar. AU agreed that this is a choice Edwin'Mead farm five miles north­ the flouring mills, with a steam car- I time. That had been in the orders— temperatures just below freezing. During 1951 the state highway de­ oi ixasnviue. me partment contracted for $41,000,000 Nashville. xsuons Efforts • « of the riage. It is the first ever seen here.; leave on or before Jan. 10 — but it Wednesday starts off fair, with the location in respect to climate as well west of He has a good rig, which looked ' didn’t work out that way. In a let- thermometer standing at 18 degrees as progressive attitude of the poo- J Nashville fire department were suc- worth of state and county road pro“Why Bangalore, ” , Xiztj gnd expects __________________ Colder weather and pie- "Why Bangalore,” remarked cessful in saving a barn, which strong and reliable and which spins ter written from Camp Pendleton above zero. a $45,000,006 ________ con­ 31UCh bet-. caught «»<n»o’X» fin ma from fmm 1X«) fire time aff-arafter H time the efni/v over the country at a great rate of , Frank announces he was among a more snowjs forecast for the week one, *'a city of 500,000 is much structiofi program in ,1952.. ter looking than Lansing.” wlnd-ffwept blaze wind-swept blaze. speed. He says that he can save, large number of Marines who got end. ■| The fire started <rom a model A the price of the outfit in two sum-1 stuck with guard and mess duty, mers by being able to make so many “I was one* of the lucky few,” he ----- — 4_ --gayg ^vho meSS (3Q dayS state ' **■ ia.ll w.u.u. - — WOThe ----------- -------- --- ' ££ ‘wS^i towns in _a Aday. the garage. Mr. Mend step- : investment of public fu of it)”, adding that It is easy work, the starter, there was an ex-' term securities pending a crystalliwith lots of time off. Hi» present Daace at Maple Leaf OrangeState ♦« i-v. .1 x^« and flames burst buret out under uad« xation of-bond ____ ipark ets. address is Pfc. Frank Mix, 1190107, any rate pfiiS L hood’id! aim«i ** ■ what to leave at home. At jmy a matter of seconds the~ says mor® Public dance Saturday night, Jan. | H 4 8 Co., Staging Reg., TAR The- car $100,000,000 worth of assets ■ __ j wm alflaza. ■ «Camp J JosephRobert R. Demond, sr., 69, died a Battle Creek moving company 6, starting at 9:30. Bush's orches- Command (16-M-4), C~~~ ----J will bear “the closest watch if tha le, Calif. Calif. ™ Friday evening at his home in Hast- be here the last day of the year af- j was completecompletely destroyed. tra<—adv.c. H. Pendleton, Oceanside, MJad u getting Ii state is toits maximum earnobtain Ings following a brief illness. Fun­ ter household goods,_groceries, etc., । eral services were conducted from for transportation to Battle Creek for use se of the party line to call the crating and shipping to New York. the Otto funeral home in Nashville Nashville fire department but they Monday afternoon, with the Rev. It may take three months before ar­ arrived in time to save the other Harley V. Townsend of Battle Creek rival In Bangalore by freighter and buildings. Forunately, the highway Dr. John A. Hannah, president at rail. officiating. Burial was in Lakeview department had cleared the road to Michigan State college, says MBC cemetery, Nashville. the Mead farm only about half an enrollment could reach 35,000 by Mr wn a x^m xrov 9 ' Sons Peter and Hans will continue hour earlier. Also threatened by the 1968 if present birth and college en­ Mr. and Mrs. Chartea J. Cool ob->---------------------- r---------------------------- fire were some 50 or 60 chickens in trance trends continue. Present en­ served their golden wedding anni- ... . k rnrrmv the nearby chicken house. This rollment is some 16,000 students. versary on Christmas day. The OIL4RLES HUTTON of Wllllwn and Helen (Terrill) Debuilding was* saved. Weather spoiled th^ir plans to visit TELIA OF COMPETING IN mond. He and Mlaa Etta Sprtnfett Vi <>X' Fire Chief C. J. Betts estimated relatives in Grand Rapids, so they NATION-WIDE CONTEST were married Jan. 14, 1904, and they ™ loss at $800, of which only $100 spent the day quietly at their home „ farmed In Castleton and Kalamo wU1 ** •cattered in four con- the was covered by Insurance. nn North Main street. I Mrfl- Charles Hutton, the former townships until nine years ago, when iunaQMwarns ice fishermen that using the Mr. Cool and his wife, the former ‘ XarvTontesTcon' top or the bottom of lakes for pub­ they bought a home In Haetlnga at J ____ Mra. Darned • a UWeM^turallrformelicwaste baskets is punishable a* a Mias Arvilla A. Morae, were married 111 thc contest cou­ 213 N. Broadway. Barry Co. Farm Calendar died last Auiut 30 tion. The Eaton county Agricultur ­ nt Newaygo on Christmas day, 1901. ducted by the Pillsbury company, es usu OV. - aj Extension association met last The Rev. William Getty, pastor of did not hin in the national contest Surviving are four sons, Leo, week and elected officers for the imu group oi »«“ to New York City la»t month, Stephen and Robert, jr., all of Hast- yarning ' coming year, year. This of ai 21 peo- nual meeting, Dowling Methodist ceremony at tne nome of tre bride s jple functions as an overall extension * ibut she reports a grand time. She ings, and Royce of Nashville. ' church, 7:30 p. m. Banquet supper. parents. setting up four Reserve Officers ■ planning committee with represen| traveled in a private compartment [tatives from the county Board of Jan. 8 — Nashville Garden club Training schools in Michigan. They Mr. and Mrs. Cool lived in Muske­ on the train and had exceptionally FITHIAN SISTERS CANCEL j Supervisors, commodity groups, meeting, 2 p. m. “Table setting de­ will be located at Lansing, Grand gon before coming to Nashville in fine hotel accommodations, in addi­ Rapids, Flint and Battle Creek. farm organizations, 4-H Council, monstration.” 1904. They have been here ever tion to a gay round of entertainment PUBLIC INSTALLATION PLANS Purpose: Allow reservists to con­ 'Home Economics Council and 4-H since. Mr. Cool worked at Lentz during the stay in New York. Mar­ Jan. 9—Delton High school, Home tinue training and offer specialist Due to illness of a number of Sdr.~ i^fx’Ki^,~Cannel,~*Was re^ Table company until 1918, when he garet Truman handed out the awards Economics lesson on “Table Set­ courses. members, plans have been called off elected chairman, a post which he opened a garage on North Main at a luncheon, at which Art Link­ ting,” 1:30 p. m. public installation of new offic- has occupied since 1931.', Claire street. He sold that business in letter was master of ceremonies and for 1925. During the war and up until there were other gala luncheons and era of the Pythian Sisters, which Brunton, Eaton Rapids, was elected Jan. 9 — Barry County War Mo­ had been scheduled for next Mon-.vice chairman, and John Lipsey, Membership in Michigan’s Ground 1948 he was employed at the Oliver dinners, with corsages and gifts for day evening. bilization Board meeting, PMA of­ ---- —---------- • j Chester, secretary-treasurer. El­ fice, 9:00 a. m. plant in Battle Creek. Mrs. Cool the contestants, including leis, each Observer corps, listed at 4,300 last bert Kelsey, Delta, and Kenneth Tir ­ August when responsibility for the clt»rked for 13 years in the William made of 100 baby orchids. Mrs. rell, Carmel, togetherex^uU with the ofJan. 14 — Barry Soil Conservation corps was transferred from the state Cortright and Herman Maurer Hutton, along with other contest­ fleore Sri^° “’c<Z District Directors meet, court house, police to the office of civil defense, ““ etroit Sunday after <r»pnd<no- ten . ants, was presented all the equip­ Detroit 8:00 p. m. days with ment she used in the baking contest, day, with Mrs. E. EL S. Hafner. Hainer. > A/W GrifflUl. dUtrtct exUnalon Jan. 15 — Flower Gardening meet, including stove, mixer, etc. YOU CAN FISH ’ ° supervisor, also met with the comCounty Farm Bureau building, 1:30 ANT TIME IN OHIO Mrs. V. B. Furnlas and Mia. Helen mltt“ “d * P«“ibl' p. m. H. L. R. Chapman, Michigan Fumiw .pent Chri>tnu at Elkton «u««u»r u agricultund agent and AFTER MARCH 1 to Charles E. Wilson, defense rnohilgurets of Mr and Mra. W.RkSS ». *_ * . Final action is *■ State college. The 'Christmas meeting of the Jan. 16—Farm Building and Ma­ izer, against a rumored drastic cut up to the State Board ----- of Agricul­ chinery clinic, 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., in automobile production. . Michigan’s neighbor u .state,■ Ohio, —, i xvujik iiuuicni ciuu was neio, xasi man and family. Senator ture, January 8. b**, way in goring Thursday at the home of Mrs. ShirLake Odessa High school farm shop. Richard Mason left Monday for Wilson is studying a plan to cut i ky Drake of DowllnK- Bad weather It is with some degree of sadness Jan. 17—Adult Leader Recreation car manufacturing to 800,000 units ’rBters . with a had made a postponement irom the Ithaca, N. Y., to resume his teaching school, Charlotte, 10 a. m. I? **"-;*«* before necessary. After gifts duties. for the second quarter of 1902. Jan. 17 — Soil Conservation meet­ “ b*4 b*>“ pra^ntod. mother, dl.numbers of fash caught o. on size. closed their “secret pals,” and ther ing, Delton High school, 8 p. m. . Jan. 18 — Barnyard Economics, Michigan 1. tallkoly th fotlow re«Wa XAMYtAA iw i y®ar. ejection ot omcers was held I win be at the Security National court house, 8 p. m. the ShUton; following Vine rewilta: Jan. 22 — Barry Soil Conservation ci te Stelly 1™t£ noriS” u1th Marjorie Pre.,, Pre«„ MaxNotice to District annual meeting, Farm Bu ­ ine Phillipa; Secy., Clara Pennock; reau Bldg., 1:30 p. m. Trees., Marian Pennock; Correspond­ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS Jan. M — Hsu/aarTtytif ABA ent, Joyce SkedgelL Next meeting except, for those will be annual meeting, Delton High school, home on other days. Thursday, Jan. 17, with Mar­ 8 p. m. jorie Shilton. Until further notice Mrs. Nelson Brumm is collecting S. O. Swift, TTOM. Jan. 28-Feb. 2 — Farmers Week, 25-32c Castleton township taxes, which are now due. She will be em lakes were opened to yearMichigan State college. artxmd fishing under similar restric­ at Security National Bank in Nashville each Friday during a E. 8. Friendship Night— tions in 1946. ' banking hours, and will receive tax payments on other W. C. T. U. Wlfl Mee}— Laurel Chapter, Nashville O. E. R., days at her residence, 422 East Washington street. Ohio has comparatively few lakes, moet of them man-made, and crap- at 8:00 o’clock. Temperance Union will meet Thurs­ James Rizor, Treasurer, Castleton Twp. ptaa ire ainoao the principal specie. Catherine Beedle, W. M. day. Jan. 3, at 2 p. m., at the home out of town will be puttteg on the Phyllis Riser, Secy. of Mrs. Amber Reid. work. MULTIPLE USE BOMBER—Built by Douglas for the U. S. I Ivan Babcock Heads Local March of Dimes Campaign Service News Forgotten Headlines Fire Destroys Building and Car Saturday Morning „....... Robert Demond,Sr.' Dies at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool Observe Their Golden Wedding Anniversary SpS �News Briefs urday from the Veterans hospital at Paul R. Button evening nf {battle Wish I LetlUa Ann Watson spent from or Eeatue, waan. Thursday until Saturday with Mr. [rs. John Hawkina and and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. family of Manistee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Mr. and Mra Tom Maker and family Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Clif­ last week and. ford Barrett of White Pigeon. Wm. Schafer and three children of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. r- Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Warren Burdick and faml"|Roy ­ Bivens of Charlotte. : rroj . I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth enMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and- tertalned Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Abendsons were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. roth and Mrs. Sena Truman of KaiGeorge Hutchinson of Plainwell • amazoo Christmas eve. Christmas ew aad day and attended a fam fly gathering Sunday at the Mrs. Howard Johnson of Battle home df Mr. and Mrs. L. Fris, also of Creek aqdjinr mother,Mra^Lucllle I Dowell ot Oregon, called at the.......... E. J. Plainwell. , Balch home last Thursday. Mr. . and Mra. Donald Dowaett! k end end vlaltlnr Karcher of Drayton Plains. •pent the week vlxtUng relatives ralxtlvee and friends fn rant Lansing and _ Flint Nancy and Mary Jane vMled SSL? y. — — ---------- M Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and 12 West Sitblpi Battlf CrMk Holland over the week Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and Mrs. Beulah DeGraw Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carol Jones entertained her family for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Mrs.'Dewey Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek. LONG-HAIRED “LONG HAIR”-Mezzo-soprano with the Metro­ politan Opera Company Blanche Thebom, whose long treaaos haven't been shorn since 1938, petforms a neat trick in her dressing room as she transforms herself Into Prince Orlofsky for her role in "Fledermaus." The transformation Is completed when Miss Thebom's five-foot-five-lnches of hair, left, is placed in a net within the jacket of the costume, right BARNES-MASON Mrs. Margaret Ostroth spent Christmas with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Clifton Mil­ ler, in Hastings. Sunday she was a dinner guest at the home of her son, Earl Smith, and family. | TALK of tha TOWN | Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts end sons of Spring Miss Delores Hollister spent the Lake. Mr. and Mra Lee White and Christmas day guests at the Stan­ week end with Mrs. Etta. Boise. David of Grand Rapids, and George ley Mix -home were Mr. and Mra. Ray Boise and family Monday. Mrs. Robert Ernie Hammond and Delores Hol- Bette of Kalamnuoo. Theo Kennedy . of North Nashville, — —-------— — ------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Mr. and MraJ Claude Kenedy Mrn*ter Were Sunday guents of Mra. Bette and sons remained for a longsons Bobbie and Jack of Augusta and Mrs. Wm. Hackney and family i < were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. xndMr-andMra.LyMlflxandto-l m d 5^ Md b C. O. Mason and Richard Mason. ker and Mta Frtedx Hecker for enjoying a tekraftrioo, a Christmas erly spent Christmas with. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Donald Leonard and gift from thelr son Lynn and family, Mn. Kenneth Belson of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner at ­ Mrs. Etta Boise spent Christmas Mrs. Victor Higdon and family Sun­ tended 'a.fiunUy gathering at. the with her daughter, Mra. Clyde Pen­ Richard Endsley and son Of Hast­ day night home of their son Gerald and-fam­ nington, and family. ings. Guests over the week end ily Christmas night Light refresh ­ Ur. and Mra. Farrtll Babcock ud Were Mr. and Mrn. Wm. Hecker, ar., ments Ware served, alter which gifts Raymond Guy spent a few days of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ were distributed from the Christmas recently with his uncle and aunt, Mr. old Hecker and family of Kalama­ and Mra. Thoe. Goodson at Battle zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Creek. Babcock over Christmas. family of Battle Creek. family entertained Sunday with a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra New Year's dinner, the following be­ tained the Boy Scouts with a New ing present: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubert Lathrop and family were Mr. Year's eve party at their home. and Mra Wirt S urine. Mr. and Mrs. Skedgell of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Games were played and refresh­ Rex Dunnigan and family of Star Geo. Doran of Battle Creek, Mr. and •'ments served. district, Mr. and Mra Floyd Williams Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgelland family, and family of Morgan. Mrs. A. B. Westerlund and daugh­ Mr. and Mira. Gerald Skedgell and ter Carol Anne of Montague were Christmas guests of Mrs. Elva family. Mra. John Megay, Mr. and Mrs. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mra Goodson, Ruby and Melvin were Mr. Forrest Babcock and family. Jim and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Battle Joe Tej-ze and daughter of Jackson, was home from Pine lake cump over Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rover and son the holidays. of Kenosha, Wis., were dinner guests son, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bel- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caslcr on Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth nesday. This was a belated Christ­ mas party. Robert Casler of Lansing and family spent Christmas day with was a guest Saturday, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce of affect our willingness to serve Mrs. Chas. Dempsey and son of Bat­ Dowling, and Christmas eve with A phone call will bring us whei Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Miss Beverly I tle Creek were guests on Sunday. ' ’ The Happy Hour birthday circle Cook. will meet with Mrs. Alice Steele on WELCOME TO OUR Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw of January 10 th. Marilyn Lundstrum, who is in Clovis, N. M., were Thursday lunch I guests at Mrs. Clarence Shaw and training at Bronson hospital. Kala­ ■Nxull Formerly the Hess Funeral Home mazoo, Is spending her vacation with Roberta. Recent callers were Janey j I Caley of Kalamazoo, Pfc. Robert I Phone 2612 — Nashville her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Lundstrum. Darla Biebighauser Bryans of Camp Pendleton, Calif, I Ambulance Service Day or Nit DRUG was a Sunday afternoon guest Mr. and Pvt. Jack DeFoe of Fort Bliss, ‘ and Mrs. Lundstrum called on the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip STORE Thomas of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Keith KettInger and family of Jackson were Sunday din­ ner guests of their parents, Mr. and Ours is A institution Mrs. Orval Gardner. In the after­ noon they all called on the latter's built on a firm foundation mother, Mrs. Harding, at the Lloyd of friendship. Once you Marshall, home. Kenneth Gardner and family were Sunday afternoon have experienced our guests of the Gardners. friendly, interested service, Pvt Lawrence French of Camp Chaffee, Ark., called on Mr. and Mra. you will want to recom­ Carson Ames Wednesday afternoon. mend us to your neighbors. The Ames called on Carson's broth­ Our specialty is the precise er, Murle Wheaton, and family of Charlotte on Sunday. compounding of prescrip­ Mra Orval Cartner and mother, MUNRO’S groceteria MEMKI ttseeUTEI HKERS U ox. box 3 Minute Oats ......... ............ 10c 1 lb. can Pink Salmon .... ............ 48c >/j D>. can Salmon .... 49c Comed Beef Miracle Whip 50c quart jar Salad Dressing__ 65c Campbdd Cream of Chicken can Soup...................... 19c Hills Bros. lb. Coffee . 85c Applesauce.. 2 for 25c * lb. pkg. Raisins nxrt Dates .... 40c 36c OM FWhtenod lb. Chocolate Drops .. 25c lb. Rutabagas 5c Fteual Celery .... 25c Parsnips 19c Elmdale Flour__ $1.95 Mother's Beet Flour...... $2.13 Said the toe to the sock, “Let me through, through.” Said tho sock to the toe, “I’U bo darned if I do.” ,. „ COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME BACON ENDS & PIECES S 23» BACON SQUARES 23» MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 99 Sugar Cured tions. Skilled Registered Pharmacists, fresh, potent drugs, uniformly fair pricThese things are assured our patrons. Bring us your Doctor’s next Pres­ cription. Mrs. Carson Ames received word from her son Russell In Korea that he is in a hospital with pleurisy. Mrs. Grace Johnson and Miss Ber­ tha Stauffer of Grand Rapids, the Dale Bishop family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawbl’.tz and family were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mias Stauffer returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson remained until after New Year's day. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phene 2581 A New Service FARM and HOME NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING MICHIGAN’S NEW FARM AND HOME o HOUR" The Annual Meeting of the Policyholders of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ pany will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday, January 15, 1952, at 10:00 A. M. The annual reports of the Company’s busi­ ness will be read. Two directors will be elect­ ed for terms of three years each and one direc­ tor elected to fill a vacancy for a term of one year. Any other such business as may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. . ' .,. (Mrs.) J. M. Gilliland, Secretary. 25 lb Bag 05018420 TAPIOCArremie' w* c“ki"s 2 pkgs. 23c FROZEN ORANGE JUICERS 19c TOILET TISSUEpa,k f|aee 4 rolls 25c KITCHEN TOWELS 2 for 35c GRAHAM CRACKERS KeHogg^s Com flakes 26c Marcal WKHM 970 OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9*00 Rice’s Stop & Shop �Kalamo News When You Think of Automotive Lubrication Holiday greetings from Mra. Ce-; cli Frey included a note saylh&the j Florida climate has greatly impwsdt : her health. Mr. and Mrs. Charles * < Dahlhouser of Hastings had called ' ■ on her enroute home from St Peters- I •burg, where they had taken Mrs. Phil Dshlhouser and Mrs. Marguer­ ite McVeigh. Mrs. Frey h located at 623 N. Beach St.. Daytona Beach. Florida Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra spent Christmas inPswPaw shall Green and family. Mr and Mrg Frank Hawblitz spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman and sons. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Paul Bril were Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter Olive of Battle Creek. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rap­ ids, Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbUtx and sons. Dean Frith had all of his nine chil­ dren and their families home for Christmas eve except one Son, Oar- family. ence and Ada May will have New Year’s dinner in Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and family. Mrs. J. M. Bolton, John and Mel­ vin were guests Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Gilbert and baby of Battle Creek. Wm. Bolton and family of Elast Leq . roy were also present. Guests attending a Swift family .Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Swift of Char­ lotte included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Always Perkins and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Craun. CARVING A NAME FOR HIMSELF—Retired bank trurt officer Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett and Steven G. Morse of Ehnhurst, Ill, demonstrates how he carves family attended a Selien family par­ wooden figures, using a small electric drill with dentist's mechanical Think of ty at the home of their parents, Mr. attachments. Inset shows closeup of statuettes which were carved and Mrs. Harry Selien, Tuesday ev­ by Morse from a section of an old garage door. The job must have ening. its exciting moments because, says the wood sculptor, "I never know Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and when I start, how a block o* wood will come out.” children of Olivet spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond and daughters. 'at a birthday dinner Sunday, Dec. Mrs. Jack Boitomly and Norman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weaks of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. her mother, Mrs. Abbie Pitt, were Phil Yerxa of Eaton Rapids. Mem­ Dell Hartwell of the Mason district. among the Christmas guests at the bers of her immediate family were home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto Ed galley of . Augusta. in Bellevue. .. Spending Saturday evening at J. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en­ Olney E. Padelford returned home F. Burkett's were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- tertained all their children on ChristPHONE SISI Friday from Community hospital. Battle Creek, where he underwent Patsy Lee was. a Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and lest of Saundra McKay. children of-Battle Creek were Christ­ Mrs. Essie Rich entertained for mas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem hrlstmas Mr and Mrs. Edward HawbUtx, and on Christmas day all were guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger M^a. Richard Graham and family, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Al­ Coming Friday to be week end ice, all of Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs. of George Hoffman were Robert Gleeves and children of Eat­ guests George, jr.. of Canton. Ohio, and on Rapids. Crane were Jfop. and Mrt Harry Cotterill and] son of Jaekson. On Sunday even­ Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene. ing Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman were also guetfU. Christmas day dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Stewart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton were Barbara Barlond, called Sunday on Ms. Harold Stewart and infant Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Mr. daughter at the Chas. Good home in and Mrs. William Olmstead of Bellevue. The baby was bom Dec. Nashville. 20 at Percy Jones hospital. She Larry Jones spent Christmas day weighed 6 1-2 pounds and has been With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle named Sally Marie. Mrs. Stewart is Jones of Bedford. His brother the former Bessie Jenkins. Mr. Stew­ Bruce is spending a few days vaca­ tion with him. artis stationed in Kobe, Japan. Christmas guests at the Albert Many thanks to William Hecker, Curry home were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ jr.. who with his tractor and snow-* ald Curry and family of Mason, plow helped clean out our roads of Mr. and Mrs. John Clementz and Phyllis of Kalamazoo. Johnny Cur­ Belated Christmas guests on Sun­ ry spent from Sunday until Tuesday with the Albert Currys, then they day of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green took him to his home in Mason and had . - New Year's dinner with his with •THII MV...-.../ built-in, quick-acting w. parents, the Donald Currys. Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden’s hitching and loading jack... Christmas guests were their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Eva Long of Battle Creek, With 20-in. wheels and their son Alvin from Texas. less tires. Walter Grant ate Christmas din­ ner with the Laurence Wilson fam­ ily. Penny Barlond of Vermontville and Dianna Garvey of Nashville are spending part of the holiday week at Authorized Bales and Berriee for Mhmeapoha-Mollne Farm Mathe Henry Stewart home. chlnery. Mr. and Mrs.»De\ere Stadel and' family will entertain the Barlond families on New Year’s day. Douglas Lowe had a seven-day Christmas leave and came Dec. 22 to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Returning to Ft. Knox, Ky., Friday, he was granted a * r. AM —— - — - , * WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Can or See Me for SPECIAL RATES C.B at my axpeaa*. NaihvRle MM I BETTER FARMIN* IS ALWAYS IN SEASON RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE If a bank loan will help you finance needed farm machinery, revitalize your ooil, repair farm buildings, or improve your farm in other MMW ways — we are here to help I with a low-coat bank loan. MM NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank TWO-WHEEL SPREADER 5147.50 Green Welding & Machine Go. GUARANTEED! trip to Indiana Wednesday. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz CONCENTRATES and MINERALS Faster Growth Twenty-one were present at the Christmas party of the Jolly Dozen club and their familiesi at‘ the *home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman on Wednesday evening, All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman and George Hoffman spent Christmas day and night ir <_ ______ , __ Jackson. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and , Jack. Mr. and Mrs.- Erritt Skidmore ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Forrest Nicewander. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Mr. and Lower Feed Costs With • CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR BEEF CATTLE MURPHY'S CALF CONCENTRATE MURPHY'S MINERALS Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 You Can Count on Us for SERVICE Here's Why. WE’RE EQUIPPED with a remodeled station designed to serve you bet­ ter, quicker. We have the finest in up-to-date servicing equipment and tools, plus the know-how to use them in caring for your car according to manufacturers' specifications. WE URGE YOU TO "GO GULF," ... We are proud to sell Good Gulf Products and we think you — if you haven't already discovered it — will agree, after a trial, that there’s nothing better than Gulf Gasolines or Gulf Lubricants. WE’RE WELL STOCKED, with a good line of general automotive parts, Tires, Batteries and Accessories. . . We’ll always give you a square deal on trade-ins and we can arrange easy monthly payments if you wish. Better Production MURPHY'S OUTLOOK for 1952 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Let Us Service Your Car Regularly in 1952 Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY A NIGHT TOWING SERVIC Phone 3601. hts — Call 4581 or 3041. FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company Babcock’ PHONE MOI Service NAHHVH.IJi �♦ wwrwn NEWS ADS RITIS Foi K shnrgw worm or Minimum.Clurgfc «m innertlan. SSc. If p-«l ir Mviuw -Ja w»r“tions, 90c, i. Cha^gt-d. «Uc 'for 10 or moi? insertions. Ckssified rate, ttye per Special Notice* WE PAY COWS *1.00 — HORSES *1.00 Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 9-tfc Sleeping rooms available by day or week. 214 So. State St. Phone 8861. 14-tfc Ion range boiler and heater. Cheap.' May be seen at 108 State St.. or call Hinderilter, Nashville News. 21-tf For Bale — Space for year selling message Ln a spot where it will be read each week by more than 5,000 persons. This is the spot! Try a News Ad next week. Wanted CORN—We want your corn, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Will deliver. Riverside Feed MW, 24-tfc phone 474L 33-tfc DEAD cr ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horses *1.00 For Rent Cows *1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Brvan A Fuller. Agents Phone 863. Charlotte. Collect 81-tfc Wanted — Scrap iron and junk airs. Coal Forge for sale, with electric Phone 4906. Nashville. Bill Bit­ blower and bullt-on hood. Green rood. 42-tfc Welding A Machine Co., Phone 2621. Nashville. J 29-31c Wanted—Home for two part Cocker puppies, 7 weeks old. Phone For Sale—Old J. D. 4-wheel manure PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm and 4937. 29-c spreader, on rubber and in good tostallatMn for only *12.75, plus working order. Green Welding & suburban homes. We give you the Machine Co., phone 2621, Nash­ tanks and complete Self-Service Lo*t and Found ville. 29-c .' Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone • *091. 51-tfc STRAYED from home Jan. 1, small dog, brown, some white; part ter­ rier; lonr hair; female. Answers CUSTOM'BUTCHERING — Please By Mrs. Wm. Justus. to name “Jitterbug.” Please call xudl Nashville 4064 before bringing Gilbert Corkins. phone 4248. livestock in. John J. Dull, Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Jan­ 29-c gan at Tbbrnapple lake. 23-32c ice, Glenn and Larry, and Cpl. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart of Camp Rucker, Ala., enjoyed a family Christmas eve General Trucking and hauling of Il vesupper at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ For Sale Bill Bitgood, Nashville, hart’s. 4906. 42-tfc North Kalamo MYRT still feels pert after cleaning Foam. It’s so B Furniture. 29-C for AH That’s New! , .MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell” MOTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Cara. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, DEC. 28 Olives: ■ good, choice .... $39-43.25 medium $33-38.50 light $20-32 I I Lambs $27.70-31.50 Sheep$11-14.75 Steers and Heifers $23-31 Cows, beef$22-24 Cutters and Canners $17.75-21 Hogs, top $17.80-18.80 Rough and Heavies $13.50-17.50 Boars $12-13 Mrs. Marcia Slosson of Charlotte FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for men and boys; Trim Foot shoes spent from Monday to Wednesday at for infants; Red Wing shoes for the McConnell-Babcock home. Mrs. women and children; National B. Servera was also * Christmas shoes for the whole family; famous ••day dinner guest. Ball Band rubber footwear fu- the Ralph Fox and son Jack of Au­ entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, burn, Ind., called on the former’s Nashville. 17-tfc father, A. Fox, Christmas eve. Elver Briggs and son Earl and Cpl. Karl Gearhart were Christmas day guests at the Carl Gearhart home. New Minneapolis-Moline For Immediate Delivery. BAD CIRCULATION — William J. Waylett. above, an Albany. N. Y., bakery salesman, looks with satisfaction on the five-gallon jars of white pennies he has taken out of circulation. Waylett got dis­ gusted at the number of times the pennies got passed to him as dimes. Since the government refused to do anything about it, the . baker started his one-man campaign to round up the white pennies. In eight years he has collected about *400 worth. with dust See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance. Personal News Notes (iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiirnmiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and • Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley, family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norma Jane and Robert of KalamaHenry Carpenter of Orland, Ind., on zoo were week end guests of the Sunday. Frank Caleys and Vem McPecks. E. R. LAWRENCE Christmas guests of Mr. and ML .__ Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon Adolph Douse, jr., were Mrs. Theresa Johnson were Christmas guests of Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connors of rett j Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Car! Lehman and and Mrs. Ben Cramer were Christ- sons of Bellevue visited Mrs. Theresa mas guests of" Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Douse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hoisington and Mrs. Mary Hoislng- Sjobey and family of Woodland call­ ton. . ed Wednesday. Mr. and Mra___ Miles _ ._ Ruffner _____ ... and Mr. ___________________ and Mrs. Wilbur____________ Walker and family of Maple Grove had Sunday Bonita were guests of Mr. and Mrs. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Ger.- Wm. R. Dean over the week end, and man. ’ ?, spent New Year’s day with Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalama wo. Friday evening callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Lucy Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Blossom of Hastings and Miss Mar­ Mary Abbey and Mrs. Gertrude Pal­ jorie Raidt of DeaMoines, Iowa. mer were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm, Nita and Norman, and Don Mrs. Clair Fierstine of Flint spent GUI of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Graypart of last week with Mr. and Mrs. don Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe AnS. L. Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fierstine and daughter Bob Oaster and Becky’ Sue. Lauren of East Lansing brought her over and came after her. < ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and -----------------------------------Miss Pauline Fumisa visited rela-[ M j• tlves in Lake Odessa Sunday. They, Jr SU?U1 2x11011011 were accompanied by Mrs. O. J. MeTuesday, January 8, 1952, at 1:00 Naughton, and Miss Audrey Carpen­ o’clock, located 2 miles northwest of • ter of Glencoe, Hl. Eaton Rapids on M-50 to, Canfield ; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Road, 1 mile north, or 9 miles south- j Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Alton east of Charlotte on M-50 to Can- ' Vance and family of Charlotte. Other field Road, 1 mile north. 5 head of dairy cattle, 4 cows, some due soon, Vance and daughter of Eaton Rap­ Holstein heifer 6 months old, 50 Aus­ ids. Maj. Gen. Kenneth and Mrs. tria-white hens (laying good), 1946 McNaughton, son Grant and daugh­ Silver King tractor, 2 plow size with ter Perry Aim of St Louis, Mo., starter and lights, 1 row Co-Op. corn Mrs. O. J. McNaughton, and Miss picker 3 years old, New Idea 7 ft. power mower, 20 ft Challenger com Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe, HL _ and grain elevator, two 14-inch plow on rubber, - 7 ft. Oliver double disk, Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters rubber tired wagon and rack, two­ wheeled trailer with stock rack, culof Lansing. tipacker, weeder. Sears Farm Mas­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and ter milker pipe line and single unit daughter Martha of Eaton Rapids electric cream separator, milk cans, and Miss Merle Merritt of Flint were 500 bales mixed hay, 100 bales Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and straw, iramber of other miscellan­ eous items. Lloyd C. Drown, M. L, Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. Stanley H. Raidle, Gdn. Glenn L. Vernon Justus was a Sunday din­ Archer, Auctioneer. Les Collins and ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ R. J. Hia, Clerks. tus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E Jus­ tus of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests, and Rickie returned home with his parents after being ' with his grandparents since 'Ihursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus enjoyed , Christmas day dinner at the home ot 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of MANURE SPREADERS — all roller Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EL bearings, with 20-in. used tires, as Justus and Rickie of Battle Creek •-----;as and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, low *362.50. , .t 1 jr., of Grand Rapids were also at the One 1-ROW CORN PICKER dinner. will sell at a bargain. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters an2 TRACTORS. The new “R,” with Mary Hlt0 were .. Wednesday Tj higher compression, more horse Christmas supper guests of Mr. and Power. ... , ... Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Oli"Z” Tractor—2-3-plow class, with or vetwithout hydraulic. “U’’ Tractor — 3-4-plow class, with1 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry took Mrs. A. Padelford and Mrs. Wilcox live P. T. O. to Hastings Wednesday where Airs. IN STOCK—COMPLETE LINE OF I wucox remained, and then went oh OTHER MACHINERY. I. ... Creek - .where . i to Battle Mrs. Padeliord. i visited Mr. Padelford at Community G R E.E N hospital and found him improving WELDING A MACHINE C3T* from his operation of the Wednesday I Phone 2621 Nashville before. He returned home Friday afternoon. 29-tfc ■ Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter Lou Ella visited her mother, Mrs. Louella For Sale — White enameled kitchen Merritt of Eaton Rapids, Thursday. heater; r>ums coal or wood; extra nice condition; $35. R. D. Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins and lips, route 3, Nashville; phone children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 5214. 28-80C Kenneth Perkins and children to the O. R. Perkins home in Battle Creek Sunday for a family Christmas din­ One 275 gallon oil — drum ner.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins For Sale t„ ---and family were also present. with gauge. Cull Call, after R-RO 5:30 n p. m m. ‘and Allen Newton, phone 4252. 29-c Pvt. Darrell and Mrs. Avery call­ ed at the Fred Frey home Saturday __ Justus and Wm. afternoon. Private Avery spent the For Sale O. L C. boar, wt about week with his wife at Jackson. Rickie called at the John Dull home 200. Vem Hawblitz, phone 2102. 20-f Mr. and" Mrs. Chancy Walters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyard Randolph of Grand ICE FISHERMEN! For Sale — Ice Ledge. spuds. Green Welding & Machine Mr. and Mrs. Buri Will and Joyce Co., phone 2621, Nashville. 29-31C of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday afternoon. 6.00-16 tire, Firestone, *18.00. Spark Wyman Gould of Nashville spent plugs, 60c. Chev. Ply. Ford bat­ the week end with Earl Taylor. teries, $12.50 exch, Bennett’s Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Frey were Garage, phone 4081. , 29-c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and BENEFIT BY THIS 10-in. HAMMERMILL, collector. EATON COUNTY By Hans Kardel. (Continued from page one.) that I leave Eaton county after aear: Jy 23 years as vour county agricul­ tural agent However, it has been .extremely gratifying to have receiv­ ed so many oral and written state­ smen ts reflecting your approval of • the work accomplished. Thanks to ; all of you who contributed towards I the uurebase of the 10 nun movie f Kodak and the Eastman Pony for jtskifag pl tures fur colored slides. Mrs. Kardel is very proud of her 'new electric percolator, Come over for coffee some time. Yes we raise it in Mysore. The Thornapple-Grand Soil Conservation District and the Charlotte Grange for the film. Mr. McGuire and his Charlotte Veterans class for the deluxe brief case. Our thanks also to Briice Kell,' Anne Field ’and our efficient office secre­ tary, Lois Cook, and all of the mem­ bers of the Agricultural Council. We are looking forward to a great experience, a great challenge to help improve the lot of another great na­ tion, but most of all to the day when we again will greet our friends and neighbors in Eaton county. Happy New Year to all of you. Not good-bye but so-long. Office 2751 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week day shows start at T p. m. Sunday, Ip. m., continuous. Gene Autry and Champic© “Texans Never Cry” — 2nd Feature ■— “Father Takes the Air” Note from the management: We have had the opportunity to pro­ view this picture. We highly re­ commend this as an outstanding COMEDY and a good family pic­ ture. For good solid entertain­ ment, don’t miss it! Gary Cooper and Jane Greer in “You’re Id the Navy Now” __________. — It's all about women—and their men. Bette Davis and Ann-Baxter . in "AU About Eve” Oomtaf Boom, Ju. 11-14 “SAMSON and DELILAH- CLOTH WINDOW SHADES GOOD NEWS COMBINATION No delay—buy today, your shades of quaMty and lasting beauty. We nd to offer window in beautiful colors YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Measure your present rollers, tip-to-tip; the height of yotir window ning, and add 10* t*K making — <ve«ta which can for THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. you SCIENCE Caricnea Sdeace Res., 2558 Anchor 36-inch Shade . Excelsior 36-inch Shade $1.69 $1.98 Other size* and qualities at comparable prices NO CHARGE FOR CUTTING SHADES. Oar Castomen Bay for Leas Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE �CATSUP Mr. and Mm Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawes spent Sunday afternoon with- the Lottie Webbs In Ionia. PILLSBURY'S BEST Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of ToWednesday and and Mrs. Dorr Walter Baker’s Sweet Cocoa FLOUR margarine Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Summerville of Richland called on Mra Nellie Calla­ han at the Wallace Graham home on Sunday. Carlton Babcock called on Sunshine krispy For a Delicious Hot Cereal WHEATENA Humpty Dumpty crackers SALMON Mra Blanche Knapp and Mrs. Sterling Duller of Jackson, Mr. and Mn. Glenard Showalter and Mr. and Mm Fordyce Showalter visited Mrs. Ina DcBolt at the Tangham conval­ escent home Christmas day. Pancake Flour Mr. and Mra. Clifford Clouse and family of Shultz, Mr. and Mm Ad­ rian Pufpair and Harold had Christmu with Mr. and Mrs. George Qraham atfd Mr. and Mn. Bernie Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mm Robert Griffin of Wtenain Rapids, W1L, and Linden oT Milwaukee visited Mrs. Chas. Neane over Christmas. Robert spent a lot of time with his father, Clar­ ence Griffin of Vermontville, who is very ID. Mr. and Mm Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert and their guests, Mr. and Mm Ray Hawes of Oakland, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Ionia were Christmas guests ci. Mm Leva Norris and Mr. and lana Leonard Hamilton of Ann Ar­ te. Brussels Sprouts 21 Fresh Packaged Feb Naptha Spinach SOAP Bacon Parsnips Vegetable Salad Sausage lb. 25c Bananas 8TEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Phyaidaa aad •aifiMn Office hours. Afternoon, except Thursdsy, 1 to fi Evenings by Lean Michigan Grade 1 Cooking Onions 3 lbs. 23c Eye. tested sad fiasse. fitted 307 N. Main ~---Nashviilo For Soup or Stews Bunch Celery Center Cut PorkChops lb. 55c Assorted Dr. Neil McLaughlin O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Inventories are taken and we are winding up the Old Year’s figures (so we can figure our tax­ es), and looking forward to the New Year. We spend very little time in looking back, for it keeps us busy looking ahead and striving to do a better job of serving you each day, but as it is neces­ sary to look back to satisfy Unde Sam’s collec­ tors, we are happy to note that our efforts the past year must have pleased a lot of-you, for it was another year of steady growth in volume, surpassing any year since we have been here. The profit per dollar of sales was a little smaller, but the greater volume offset that, so that the final result was O. K. Of course, that is the method that Super Markets work on, to take a smaller profit per sale but to make more of them, so that the dollars of profit at the end of the year are enough. And so we nave planned for this year, that we will increase our efficiency to lower coats, lower our profit accordingly and give you such good service and values that our volume will keep on gaining, and this will achieve our aim for this year, “MORI? FOR YOU IN ’52." Please bear in mind this coming year that as ' you buy your groceries and other necessities, that the price you pay does not mean that the fanner, the processor- and the retailer are get­ ting iqone than they used to, but rather that the government. We cut do more for < done. SALAD DRESSING % lb- SYRUP 24 oz. Bottle Quart Jar Lunch Meats 55c TOM’S CORNER DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays No. ITaHCan 3 for 25c Fresh Packaged Morristown Tomatoes Glendale Club Cheese Food IGA Gelatine Dessert JELL-IT Pkg �Ncw» in — — SMI Texas should not be overlooked in J midspring.’’ — Imperial Type-Metal; Magazine. iiuiiunimiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiC' Friday with their trailer house to spend the winter in FloridaMi*. ckstreet Barometer | I want with a pusiofhce? said Lafe the south. Bud. t'day, in reply t’ arguments ag*n his appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch cele­ brated both their birthday anniver­ Ever* once in a while somebuddy saries Sunday with a dinner. Guests drops out o’ sight an’ we find out were Mr. Welch’s sister, Mrs. Mina' Hicks, Dan Cronk of VermontHDe, ther livin’ within then income. and “Fred Collar, who Uvea at the Welch home. Ther’s still a few women who say, “Til ask my husband,’’ ■ but they’re thinnln’ out purty fast iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiih looks like a good yaar. So complaints, one to nothing. who xfriH, we hope, forgive us, for reprinting them Nashville, Dec. 81. Nashville News Office, <Ientl«nen:— Herewith the writer encloses his Here's the new Plymouth for 1952, a more beautiful, smootlser operating, easier riding, safer car which fea­ tures 48 important improvements. There is new beauty in the car’s road-hugging, sweeping appearance, and color harmony perfection in the new interiors, which are Tone-Tailored with quality fabrics. The luxurious interiors blend beautifully with the exterior colors. The car has all the features for comfort, economy, safety and durability which have become traditional with Plymouth. Shown above is the new four-door Cranbrook sedan ■cription for the News, a splendid paper and one of the best small town papers I have ever seen. My inter­ est is confined to the first page and your publication of Nashville's early history: all names mentioned are very familiar to me, having person­ ally known each character mention­ ed. I get much satisfaction, and hope these articles will be continued. And let me say your Backstreet Barometer is a classic and well worth the price of the paper. The locals I am not interesed in — these people I do not know. My associates of many years ago have passed on. So kindly overlook any not in­ tended crlticsm from a 93 year old. Very respectfully, I Smooth, Easy Performance Featured in New Plymouth ,The new Plymouth for 1952 will go cm display in dealer showrooms throughout the United States, Fri­ day, January 4. A long list of improvemcnts^-46 in ail—has been incorporated in the engine, the brakes, the electrical system, the charsis, and to the inside and outside of the body. The new car, according to D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, has been improved and.refined to provide “the most gentle ride, the smoothest engine performance and the greatest safety ever built into a car for the lowest price field." Exceptional engine smoothness is produced through a newly designed combustion chamber; brakes are stronger and longer-lasting; Plym­ outh’s famous Safety-Flow ride has been made even more comfortable by improvements in the springing and to the Oriflow shock absorbers; and the car’s beauty is enhanced by numerous styling refinements. The Plymouth has a road-hugging, sweeping appearance, accented by changes in the external adornment A new luxurious standard for in­ teriors is attained with the high quality upholstery fabrics in har­ monious colors which blend beauti­ fully with the instrument and door There are ten body types in the I steering wheel shock, less friction new Plymouth line, available in an and an improved, ride. array of eight regular, and two speQuicker starting in hot or cold cial sparkling new colors. The tra-1 weather with less drain on the batditional interior roominess and the tery is assured by the new “Foliomany “high-priced car*’ features for Thru" anti-kickout feature of ths which Plymouth has been distinctive Starter, the foremost among numer­ have been retained throughout the ous changes in (he <v«tem. new line. Greater visibility under adverse driving conditions is provided by a SMOOTH PERFORMANCE A new, smoother flow of power results from the newly designed of the electrically-operated wind­ combustion chamber in Plymouth’s shield wipers. famous floating power engine. The BEAUTIFUL STYLING Luxury and color harmony are the six-cylinder, 97 horsepower engine has a 7 to 1 compression ratio. Longer keynotes of the beautiful upholstery. life for both the main and rod bear­ and trim selected for the new Plym­ ings is achieved through an improved outh. A fine selection of long-wear­ ing, quality fabrics is available in type of base metal To further insure smoothness of shades which blend beautifully with performance and faster getaway, the car's exterior colors. An attrac­ several refinements in the new tive “Lustre-Tone” instrument panel Synchro-Silent transmission permit features controls which are con­ faster, easier shifting, and more rapid veniently grouped and instruments and positive engagement of gears. which are colored and lettered for The rear axle is improved, and there easy reference while driving. Newly are provisions which permit more designed to further beautify the accurate gear and bearing adjust­ Plymouth are the ornament, the top molding, and the medallion on the ments. Operating temperatures up to an. hood, and the license light and name additional eight degrees without the plate on the rear deck lid. The sweeping, low appearance of the car is further accented by the lowering result from further improvements of the rear fender molding to the pressure-vent radiator cap, Solex tinted safety glass is avail­ The smart hardtop dub coupe, the which provides a pressurized cooling able throughout the Plymouth line Belvedere, la tha pace-setter in tha system. as optional equipment at small extra lowest price field with its new con­ STURDY BRAKES cost The glass reduces interior tem­ cepts fax styling and beauty. The car The traditionally sturdy Safe­ peratures on hot summer days, mini­ hrj glistening, lively two-tone colors Guard Hydraulic brakes have been mizes fading of upholstery or seat which net it apart and give it the given greater ease of operation, and much longer life.* New Cyclebond the roof follows the Belvedere's brake linings provide greater brak­ streamlined pohtown around the spa- ing area and longer braking life. outh are the wide, deep chair-height There are heavier backing plates on tha rear deck. Sparkling chroma both the front and rear brakes;'an the combination ignition and starter molding outline* the top aed Barrias improved drum design on the front witch, automatic electric choke, back to separate the two colors at brakes for smoother operation and their junction at the rear quarter­ better cooling; sq operating) panel. Interior of the Belvedere fo brake pedal return" spring; and a «re t«n body types in the luxurious, with colorful quality fab­ redralgned steering knuckle to pro­ new Plymouth line: toe Concord rics. and vinyl blended in perfect vide more positive protection from series includes a two-door sedan, a harmony with the shades used on Mikl splash. UM exterior. xxmR-wmxu*a driver comfort has lar all-metal Suburban, and its coun­ -also in complem-m»-~ cui(jrl_ been increased with improvements try club cousin, the Savoy; the Cam­ series has -■a ------four-door ---sedan rounds out out the the ensemble. ensemble. The The fol- to Plymouth riymoum’s "Safety-Flow ride.’’ bridge ----­ rounds lowing color combination, are avail- New cushioning - type port, in the and a dub coupe, and the Cran. _ . _ _ . _ _ . _ a.« ___ -1________ -------Kvflfllr eorifl* tnrltirws a lOUT-dOOT brook series includes a four-door able for the Belvedere: Suede Tan Onflow shock absorbers, increased sedan, a club coupe, a «x*H»ertitolS with Sable Bronze top; Belmont Blue travel in the front springs and a club coupe, and the pace-setting Polychromatic with Sterling Grey new interliner for the rear springs [provide quieter operation, reduced Belvedere. ton- Mint Green with Black top. It is a far cry from the days ffiiring World War n, when we had more than 300 papers going every week to members of the armed ser­ vices, but at that our service list is growing quite impressive. The pa­ per goes to Nashville boys in Korea, Germany and in army, air force and -navy training centers all over the United States. Since there have been quite a few inquiries about the subscription rates tor men In service, maybe the mat­ ter should be mentioned here again. We’re not sending free subscriptions as we did from Sept 1, 1941, until after the war ended. But we have >e* a special rate of $2.00 per year for any member of the armed ser­ ! vices, anywhere in the world. Actually, the amount of work in­ ' volved is ten times that connected with an ordinary civilian’s subscrip­ tion, due to the fact that addresses change frequently and each change involves setting new lines of type that have to be Inserted properly in the mailing galleys. However, we’re happy to add as many more as come in, because we’ve heard a thousand testimonials concerning what the home town newspaper means te a fellow far from home. Bill Face is a good natured, easy going sort of fellow but we would hate to be the'sneak thief who stole his hunting coat and run into him pretty tough ughy mad he who lives around 4M1. or 4M7 tt&ns 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 pub'ication. If you should be in • position to turn any such business co the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. ■____ It it wuzn fer your conscience it wouldn’ be any trick at all t' fill out an income tax blank. SfiaciafaU. Some workmen now are flndln’ out how it goes t’ loaf without pay. RADIO Sometimes the happiest homes Is those where th’ father spends his evenin’s downtown. Sunday visitors at the home of Charles Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ma­ son and Gary of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Merld Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Omo and two children of Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lee of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Dennison and son Terry of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones and two children of Lansing. Mrs. Marcelo Bucholtz and four children and Edward Jones of Maple Grove. TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 6421 HmMOo S.S. means Smiling Service The Kind We Furnish You to Guarantee “Service that Satisfies” Drive in at the sign of the Flying Red Horse for famous Mobilgas products and service that satisfies. You are al­ ways assured of the best in gasoline, oils, tires, batteries, and accessories at MOBILGASA SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 ginnillllllllllHJIllIlllliiiiiiiiiiiCUF AND 8AVE!lllllinilllHlllllllltilHUUIHHI£. | We’ve put jingle bells on Bossy. She’s better than San­ ta's deer. I She, brings you health in bottlea 2 Each day throughout the year! I Happy New Year couunn cuaDu 1 of Events 1 JAN. 8—W. C. T. U. at borne of Mra Amber Ratal, 1p.m. JAN. 4—0. E. & Night. Friendship JAN. 9—P. T. A. Postponed Op­ eretta. JAN. 11 — Basketball, Bellevue, here. = i Special for Christmas quickly and whisper In erywhere In the United States, says DELICIOUS EGG NOG here would steal from a parked car, ।j1 garment, run ear »««»mHsAas weather Is eszaevarithiriDr something UAH you liVA live Withwith, so there must have been a stranger Let Us Leave You a Quart! whereas climate is something you iin town the Saturday before Christ­ mas. Bill left his coat in his was introaucea aoout xtuu, - ■■ 11 ■ and when he came back it was gone. whlh played such an important the climate of his dty orrtate is I It was one of those real heavy . Jn thc settlement of our west, tops. Hence all resort advertis.ng ’ weight ones, of rather light red and — *. *-•-« — — — » — *-i — *mnhasizes climate because —---------- 1 American automob les probably emphasizes be:ause it’s a I :| MELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 £™uld have steering wheels on the commodity like beefsteak or ginger ; black plaid, smd was completely c— i equipped with zippers. If you see .■— ---- ------right hand aide. Highway Reaearch I illllllllllHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n, n' * Nn 8* *■ llllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllllll,' 1 your vour worst enemy enemv we ' wearing such a ponderous covered wagBut In Borland's opinion, wen.her ___ ... —. , . Ions often were pulled by three or is never perfect the year round in , ._______________ " . „ .__ more teams of horses, hooked tan- any place. To get perfect weather I Nashville Dairy ' _ _ _ _________ HBk Idem, SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW AND RENEWAL All U.S. and British Magazines lw: WtWM 11 mim* and that the driver rode the you must keep moving. I lift rear horse or mule because the Writing in the New York Times, ‘position gave him more freedom in said: ‘if I were to come and go | the use of his whip. In meeting oth- at will, without need to do anything t er vehicles he naturally kept to the foUt enjoy the weather, I should !gright in order to makb sure of clear- uore the climate and spend January lance between the two. In time, }n southern Florida, go to Arizona says the article, the heavy Cones- for_Fcbruaj-y and March, return to xtogas ---- 'ircefl foi all other types of vehi- Virginia’s Shenan 'oah Valley for clea to cou-v.M. conform to ~ their —~~ rules --------of—the 1’April', and follow the apple blossoms »road. north' to Connecticut for May. V.’hcn , 1 England still clings to the custom June 'turned hot I should herd for of driving on the left hand side of the Colorado mountains and their the rond and consequently British cool nights, and I should probably made cars have the steering wheel spend the summer there. September on the right. We still think they would be a fine time to go to the wpuld be handier for rural mail car­ Pacific Northwest and work slowly riers, who have to reach out the soutli ahead of the autumn fog and right ride'of their cars to put mail rein. I shouM head for New Hamp­ in mailboxes. shire in Ocobef, for thc New Eng-, land autumn, and travel south rhead ! One of the most unusual Christ­ of the heavy frost. Tn November I mas greeting cards we received this should be on my way back tc the year bears 18 different inscriptions Southwest, to rest up before going in various foreign languages, follow- to Florida again." f —r —w That, of course, is merely a tenMerry Christmas and Hoppy tali ve schedule. It w’ou’d have to Year.’* be revised from year to year. I ortest arc Hawaiian 'Mele Kale- - For instance: "The weather in the ta) and Norwegian (Gledelig Midwest is too good to miss for a Hauskaa. Want a clerk, Want a situation. Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock. Want tp r e n t a room, , Want to sell town property Want to, recover lost articles. Want to rent a house or a farm, Waht to sell second-hand furniture, Want to fipd customers for anything, Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. Advertise Nbw! I I �Mrs. Mabel Little ot Lansing. Mrs. Ette Cogswell of Dimondale were Sunday guests. of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett. Church of tire Nazarene. 314 Main Street Hwme 3791 Rev. O. K. Chaney. or, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr. Geo. Herman, Supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m • NYPS, 6:30 p. m Widweek Activities. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. J. C. McDerby accompanied the W. T. Bowdens of Lansing to Ham­ mond, Ind., to spend the Christmas week end with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. My­ ers. The Bowdens returned to ’ their ‘ ’ Lansing home on Sunday evening, but Mr. McDerby remained until the day after Christmas. The Methodist Church. Howard F. McDonald! Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. MYF, 7:00 p. m. Barryville: Bunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. Thia is correct. No-thief in the would be a thief if he were watched by honest men. But Mr. Dunlap is not one to take a thing lying down; he continued by ■aying, “The Bureau has nothing to hide; of course we arc unhappy over the few blemishes recently. But on ** "_~z, I am proud of our reThis pride is not generally shared by the citizenry. Internal Revenue Agencies do not,. as a rule, have wealth per se.. “ * They obtain wealth by taxation. •This ___ taxation ____ ______ _ evolves upon men and womsh who work eight or more hours a day, and give up a part of their pay for honest government and honest accounting to government Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. A Higdon and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters spent Christmas with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Khlamazoo were" guests on Sunday. BUYER J SELLER For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency . All Kinds of Dependable CaB 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Middle age ia the time of life when a man stops wondering if he can escape temptation and begins to wonder if he's missing any. St. Cyra OamoUe ChareK NaahvlUe. Maas every Bunday at 10:00 a Find a Buyer with a News Ad! Nashville Bapttwi Church. Rev. A. Barton Brown, Pastor. Sunday morning worsnip at 9:30, You are cordially invited to hear the pastor’s massage next Sunday morning, Jan. 6. He has chosen as his subject, “The Perseverance of the Saints." ' Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR This is not the way Mr. Dunlap Evangelical United Brethren Church sees it “You’ve got to quit kicking Corwin O. Bieblghauaer, Pastor. my dog around,” states Dunlap. “He Sunday services: may have a few fleas but we arc 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. From rhe Files of the Nashville News getting rid of those fleas.” 11:00 a. m., Sunday schooL 7: 00 p. m.. Fellowships. Mr. Dunlap, how about getting a Marion E. Swift of Castleton and 8: 00 pjtf.,Worship.' new dog? — Kent S. Ferguson, The Mid-week services: Miss Louise B. Childs of Vermont­ B. F. Reynolds has sold his inter­ ville were united in marriage Tues­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, ’ the wagon shop to Eugene day by Rev. P. Holler at his resi­ cat' in Youth, and Adult groups. Cook, his former partner. dence. Turning Back the Pages Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) . Marvin Pottor, Pastor 10: 00 a. m^ Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worshln 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic Zervic* Yesterday GLEAIEflS axsscicisDm The New Year’s dance at the new opera house was a large and gala affair, with 88 couples present. Wolfs Head Pennsylvania Motor On BOB’S Hay is 67 a ton and scarce. Service Garage More than MO persons attended John Caley is dead at the ago of the watch meeting New v at the United Brethren 84, Eom on the Isle of Man, he North Castleton. came to the United States in 1870 and had been a blacksmith at Maple had Maple Crove E. U. B. Churches, The Methodist Sunday Grove and in Nashville 46 years. rtev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. a sleigh ride to Vermontville and back Sunday afternoon. The party Face & Sons, new owners of the North Church: filled eight sleighs. Star theatre, have closed the estab­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. lishment for a week in order to in­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. The much talked about horse race a new fire-proof booth and new South Church: came off- Tuesday between B. H. stall Church school at 10:30 -a. m. Hoag's Black Printer and Roan equipment. Worship'service at 11:30 a. m. Prince, owned by Lewis Durkee, According to Postmaster Robert Roan Prince taking three straight Surinc, the Nashville postoffice has heats. only a little further to go in volume of business before it wUI r..^vc Inic New Year Observed Jesse Austin has returned from a hunung trip of several months in March 25 in England the north woods, where he reports Several parties of Nashville peohe killed four bear and Innumerable pie have driven thru deep drifts to Before Calendar Change deer, as well as a wolf, a catamount Battle Creek this week ' to see the and many smaller game animals. dramatic picture, “Ben Hur,* at the Prior to England’s adoption of the Gregorian calendar in 1752, New Year’s Day was observed on ...v. w — March 25, and of course, New IlWU U1C Utj/VL la hundred, including double barreled Year's eve wu March 24. breech loaders, muzzle loaders and 1 The English always had a big [revolvers. Alf. is doing a. good i time on New Year’s Eve, snd business in gun repairs as well as after the Puritan government various other gumming and fitting abolished Christmas and absolute­ ly forbade any solemnization or celebration thereof, the people vented all their holiday spirit on the New Year. The dry goods stores have joined Even after the restoration of the evening closing movement and the Stuarts brought about a re­ now are dark after-6 p. m., except on vival of Christmas customs and Saturdays. traditions, Christmas never reat­ Many more people than usual are tained its former eminence; but putting up ice this winter and some New Year went right along, sui*- very fine quality ice has been cut on viving Puritanism and later, ia the pond this last week. Thi Lonjisf Ytar 1752, the switch in calendars and C. B. Marshall has gone to Mar­ the date of its observance quette to attend the Michigan Min­ ing school. Lewis Ingrahm of Kalamazoo has' taken V. R. Martin’s place in the News office. Noma Pompiihu supposedly The Lentz Table company is so created the Roman calendar in crowded with orders that it ia being the seventh century B. C. This run evenings. Bob Winans ft Bon The Quonset on South Main longer. Faster service st prices far below what vow would ordi­ narily expect to pay. Come in and see ns any RUBBER STAMP needs that yon may have- We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for PHONS 41*1 MORE MEN WEAR than any other brand! Yes, there’s a Lee for every job. And when you buy Lee Work Clothes you get these practical, money-saving bene­ and appearfits—longer wear, greater comfort, an.ee, more washings per garment They’re Sanforized for permanent fit and sold with a money-back guarantee of satisfaction. RUBBER STAMPS Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. THE NASHVILLE NEWS H. E. Downing has purchased the People’s Market from Alvin Clever, changing the name to the New Reli­ able Market. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. There will be a meeting Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Henry Roe for the purpose of organizing a Woman's Literary club. Thl—club is intended for thorough study and all joining will be expected to become active members and do their share of work. The Bay View magazine will be used as anTbutlirie for the course of study. All interested are requested to be present When Caesar's experts devised the Julian calendar, which went along without revision un­ til .the I6th century, there was the problem of catching up with the sun before the new calendar could take over. So, two months were inserted between the Souths of November and Dember. Thus, 46 B. C. con­ tained 445 days. NASHVILLE NEWS llllltKIIIllllll'tllltlHIIItllllllllllllllllllllll AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTING | । I . | BUT Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply with A Rews Ad! the Little Ads that Do the Big Business No steel or leather bands Soft, flat groin pad Handy back lacing Easily adjustable Snaps up la front Form fitting Washable 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 Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in yotir 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. For Men, Women and Children Very comfortable—easy to wear Used as after-operation sapport Right or left side or doable last measure around lowest part of abdomen for size Get Your powww RUPTURE-EASER at Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy SHEEP FOR GEIGER COUNTING—Thew rm. .re pan ol . hen! Mv ««> in experimental work at the Hanford Atomic Energy works. Richland, Wash. Their diet consists ol alfalfa. grain nd food pellets, as well as radioactive iodine enabling scientists to determine how radioactivity affects living conditions. A right a scientist starts to count yheep—with a Geiger counter THE NASHVILLE NEWS �BABRYVtLLK L W. MAPLE GROVE I NORTH VERMONTVTLLF If’ Mra Rav Hawkin* Uncle Sam Says I_________ _ __________ The W9C8 will meet this Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. Aubert Lathrop, the vice president, at her home in Nashville. , Tho a little late to report it, our Christmas tree and program was very nice. It was in charge of the. Below h a Ust of Our teacher. Mrs. Harry Cole, and was held at the church Dec. 20. Mr anti Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ ters left Sunday forenoon for Day­ CUSTOMERS tona Beach, Fla., expecting to be gone about four weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family of Dun­ ham district were Christmas day dinner guests of the Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ ily were Sunday, Dec. 23, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Fred Brumm was a guest of PU POTATO—Jan Fardell of the Victor Brumms at a Christmas Seattle, Wash., must have a dinner on Monday of last week. psychiatric potato bug on a Fred Klipfer left Saturday for rampage in his garden. This Northville where he will spend the misshapen tuber, resembling a week visiting relatives. The Nesbets big-nosed puppy, is just one of have a new telephone number— many spuds to which Fardell 4022, as do the Sherman Swifts, has added a little paint to pro­ whose number is 2190. We give duce whimsical animals. The these for business reasons. Others gardener has no idea what in the community have also been causes his potatoes to assumfe changed, but too many to enumerate their peculiar shapes. here. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, the ■ nouncement of the birth Dec. 19, of Kenneth Kelseys of Coats Grove and I, Christine Linda, to Mr. and Mrs. the Ferris Lathrops of Lake Odessa attended a Christmas dinner Dec. 23 ■ j Robert Babcock. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were at Lathrop in Nashville. Marleen was ■ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don- home" from Saturday until Wednes­ ■ aid Procfrock, north of Dowling. day from the Mary Free Bed Center ■ Other guests were Mrs. Babcock's1 in Grand Rapids, and Pfc. Hubert ■ - brothers and sisters. Lathrop, who is in training in the Air Force, was home for ten days ■ I Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. from • Teaxs. He left Sunday even­ ■ and Mrs. Robert Babcock were Mr. ing to return to camp. ■ and Mrs. NUey Sigourney and Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift had ■ and Mrs. Richard Baklum of Battle all their children home Christmas ■ Creek. > eve. Gifts were exchanged, and ice and ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Milee Ruffner cream and cake were served. The ■ family visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Louie Webbs from Ionia, the Don ■ German in Nashville Sunday. Hills from Grosse He, the Hubert Dennises, the Clifton Baxters and OtHes Service Products ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith are the Gerald Gardners were present; Nashville ■ entertaining their children and also Will Kanes and Dorothy Decker. Phone 2891 ■ grandchildren at dinner New Year's Jerry Warner was a caller through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Christmas day dinner guests of the Karl Gassers in BatUe Creek. Frcdric Gasser, who was in the hospital two weeks with appendicitis, is con­ valescing slowly- at home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Christmas day dinner guests of the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby, and Thursday eve guests of the Cameron McIntyres. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and A lot of people have had leaks lately, and you probably sons of Maple Hill, O. D. Fassett and know that it is caused by ice dams at the eaves backing up Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and chil­ dren were Christmas daj/ guests of the water. This is caused by the heat in the house melt­ the Burr Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp entertain­ ing the snow on your roof which runs down and freezes at ed the Johncock family Sunday at a family Christmas dinner. 38 enjoy­ the eaves. This condition can be corrected by installing ed the day together. Mn. Shipp insulation on the ceiling joists to hold the heat down and made two lovely birthday cakes for her mother, Mn. Katherine John­ by installing attic louvres or ventilators in the gable ends cock, who was 81 on Christmas day, and her sister Mabel, whose birthday so that the temperature of the roof remains the same as at was also Dec. 25. Guests were pres­ ent from Detroit, Shelbyville, Prairie­ the eaves. In other words, the snow will stay on your ville, Cloverdale and Hastings. roof until the sun melts it all at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain and Betty of Wall lake and the Harry Bridge­ mans of Ohio were Sunday, Dec. 23, IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM OF THIS NATURE, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Conley. PLEASE CALL US. THAT’S OUR BUSINESS. Mcnday the Bridgemans re turned to Ohio, accompanied by Miss Betty Cain and Mr. Conley, who will return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Gillett enter­ tained their children Christmas eve at a potluck supper and gift ex­ change. They were all home but the TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Henry Kleverings of Muskegon. Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakland, Calif., was a Saturday caller. Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gulch and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling­ ham of Wayland at a Christmas din­ ner. George had the misfortune to break his arm recently while crank­ ing his tractor. Mrs. Carrie Willitts of Charlotte is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff for a few days while Dr. and Mrs. C.’ O. Willitts and daughters are in Albuquerque visiting the Wilson Wil­ litts. Mrs Willitts and the Pufpaffs were Christmas dinner guests of the Paul Keslers of Dunham district. Sunday dinner guests of the Puf­ paffs were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ha­ ley and sons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Hawkes and son oi Banfleld. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff, who were married re­ cently in Indiana. A neighborhood shower will be given them Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were McCormick di* Christmas eve supper guests of the L. A. Days. The latter and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Coats Grove were Christmas dinnei guests of the Wheelers. Mrs. Day and Wendell called on the F. J. Butines in Kala­ mazoo Wednesday afternoon. WHEELER’S Cities Service 5 Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Baker spent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. th.- From lust week’s news Roof Leaks? RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. REPAIR SERVICE Kenneth McCrimmon killed four opossums on the Ray Hawkins farm Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and 1 daughters were In Battle Creek Sun­ day evening. Terry DeVwaan returned from his Christmas vacation at Sparta to the Rollin Lamb home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele visited ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast- i Ings Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Bellevue spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson’s. The life of Abr*|*m Lincoln, birthday anniversary we observe this month, provided kn example of hope, courage and thrift which is just as im­ portant to you today as ever before. And this applies to all of my nephews and nieces. Together with aU of that hope 5X,C“.S" “.“.“eeiu, Chrtn TS one of the safe, sure ways of saving is by investing in U. 8. Savings Bonds. Each S3 invested today will bring you $4 in ten short years. START SAVING IN 1950 FOR 1960. Universal Refrigerator* Reveo Chffl Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment Miss Hooke of Grand Rapids spent Monday at Rollin Lamb’s. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb and Judith DeVwaan spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Lamb’s ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gurd. IDvVwaun called on her grandI parents. | i I Electrical Wiring PAUL BOUTWELL Nashville Phone 4706 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton at Pennfield Sunday. < SAVE the RUNTS too Miss Betty Linsiey called at the ' Dingman-Endsley home Wednesday । afternoon. Make Hogs out of’Em MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsiey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ■ Darlene joined other members of the Coffman family for a Christmas din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. James Novot­ ny and family in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsiey and Betty and Lu­ lu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scotty of South Charlotte and Don Avery. Visitors at the Dingman-Endsley home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marta and children of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Link and children of the Section Hill district Lee Allen Beam of Bellevue spent from Saturday until Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Ralph Hanchett is in Elm St. hos­ pital in Battle Creek where he un­ derwent major surgery Thursday. He is expected to be able to come home T uesday of this week. with ths PowrfuJ.Vfir Super-F—d WAYNE TAIL CURLER AMACH* mSLIS »«*O*.TS »T >CtDEtS 1.20 LRS. let u> give you exampl*, of Weyne Ta! Curler retuih from thil community. Costs so little—doos so much. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Blzor, Prop, We Deliver Announcing The Beautiful Plymouth for 1952 FARMALL REMOTE CONTROL *%>««<, Control pull-behind The New Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan for 52 implements from your Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hastings, and, grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Jersey. It was a combined Christmas and New Year’s get-to­ gether. tractor seat with hydraulic power Sa* Us Today Mr. and Mm Hugh McKelvey ere Christmas guests of Mr. and re. C. E. Elliston of Battle Creek. A More Beautiful, Smoother Operating, Easier Riding, Safer Car, featuring 46 Important Improvements. Ten Body Types, Available in an array of eight regular and two special sparkling new colors. QE. MATER NCM. Com in today New and Uoed Cars Lovell Implement Co PbttMsm THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-01-10.pdf 3818315fbffb41896ce46b8eaf339be2 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVU Lieutenant Lcgree. Lieut. Wilburn, widely known as FHnt's "Singing Cop," will provide the main attraction at a family night program at the Nashville Methodist church Wednesday evening, Jan. 1G. There will be potluck dinner at 6:45, followed by a program starting at 8:00. Lieutenant Legree will do solo -numbers and will lead in group singing. A member of the Flint police de­ partment the last 18 years, the Lieu­ tenant for the last 14 years has been in charge of traffic safety for 30,000 youngsters fa public and parochial schools in Flfat He has supervision over 700 safety patrol boys and di­ rects their safety activities every day. Since March, 1943, he has been director and producer of the “Sing­ ing Cop" program over radio sfation WFDF, Flint Also he has ap­ peared on many other radio pro­ grams, Including “We, the People," and the coast to coast television pro­ gram, “Lamp Unto My Feet." During 1950 Lieutenant Legree sang in 80 churches, giving 90 pro­ grams which included sacred con­ certs, hymn sings, youth rallies and children's programs. Also he is the author and compiler of three music books. Did You Know? Eight Pages Frank Russell, 82, an employee of the village of Nashville for close to half a century, died unexpectedly early Saturday mbrning, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, on Phillips street Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Otto funeral home with the Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser, pastor of the E. U. B. church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Mr. Russell was bom in Nashville April 30, 1869, the son of Hiram and Helen (Fuller) Russell. As a young man he worked several harvest sea­ sons in North Dakota, operating the steam engine that powered a thresh­ ing machine. Except for that and a short time as ah engineer in Pontiac, he spent his entire life in Nashville. Mr. Russell was hired as village water engineer April 10, 1907, and for the next 29 years he operated the steam engines in the old pump house just north of the Thomapple river bridge. After the new well was drilled south of the river and the new diesel-powered pump installed, Mr. Russell continued to serve on the water department under Engi­ neer Ralph Olin. Up until recent years he read water meters and he never broke himself from the habit of going to work every morning at the old pump house. He kept a fire there, where a village truck is stor­ ed, was a sort of unofficial custodian of the dog pound, which also is lo­ cated there, and did many other odd jobs, including saw filing. He was known as the best filer and setter of saws in this part of the country. In 1946 the state health depart­ ment voted Mr. Russell the Edward Dunbar-Rich award for a quarter century of meritorious service in maintaining a safe and adequate sup­ ply of municipal .water. Mr. Russell never married. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hugh (Sue) McKelvey of Nashville and Mrs. Will (Gladys) Woodard of Ver­ montville. Mr. Ziegler Says Work on M-66 Assured This Year Miss Carrie Caley and Miss Cor- 1 closed for Christmas, a small group neHa Morrison, teachers in Nash- 1 of thoughtful people called various ville-Kellogg schools, returned from J homes around town and had sandtheir 10-day trip thru the south j wiches, cake, turkey, ham, and othwith many pleasant memories But er good things to eat sent to the they both agree that one of the. new recreation room at the new brightest incidents was the one des-1 Methodist church, where hot coffee cribed fa the following story, which was served. The teachers had found appeared in the Thomasville, Ala-J everything closed all the way down b&ma. Times: from Chattanooga, and were naturalvuu ly hungry. The room was decorated WMgaa Teacktrs Visit Ctty. a ligbtfx3 troe. miMtJetoe, holly A group of 42 Michigan 'teacher* md Christmas flowers and was very was pteasantly surprised here on attractive. Christmas night when they were en-1 teachers, who came from all tertatoea by the people of Thanas-of MiS^an, were delighted with the friendly gesture of the their .townspeople and their “raving” over southern states,! sang two credits for NUMBER 30 Frandsen Named to Head Red Cross Drive in County Nashville Teachers Find Traditional Southern Hospitality in Georgia of 5c Copy Frank Russell, Veteran Employee Of Village, is Dead The Industrial Arts Department uses three rooms of the basement containing about 2500 square feet of floor space with nine working de­ partments: (1) Drawing and plan­ ning, (2) Hand woodworking, (3) Machine woodworking, (4) General Archers to Present metal working. (5) Sheet metal work, (6) Forge work, (7) Arc and Assembly Program gas welding, (8) General repairing, (9) Finishing department equipped with till necessary hand tools and the following machines: tool grind­ Nashville-Kellogg «:hool next Mon­ For the assembly er, soldering furnace, metal lathe, day afternoon. two wood lathes, 10 in. circle saw, program at 3 p. m. Don and. Ginger 16 in. band saw, 24 fa. jig saw, 6 fa. Bechtold will put on a show that has jointer, drill press, rough grinder, thrilled more than 1500 audiences on forge, two anvils, 250 ampere D. C. the Pacific coast during the last arc welder, power hack saw, pexto three years. Br. Bechtold is champion trick combination sheet metal machine, 3 6in. forming rolls, 20 in. folder, shot artist in archery and in addi­ and gas welding equipment. Using tion to some amazing demonstra­ a total of thirteen electric motors tions of skill he also presents inter­ esting information about the sport with twelve horsepower. The public is welcome to attend The Industrial Arts Department normally carries a stock of nails, this, or any other school assembly program, for a modest admission screws, bolts, sandpaper, steel wool, drills, hacksaw blades, files, steel, price. lumber, etc., valued at about $1000.' H”' zpproximztely 3000 UAKNY,UID ECONOMICS board r«t of walnut, maple, cherry, ™ basswood and white wood. MEETING S< HEHL LED , The Iiylustrial Arts Department arttrnoon. Jan_ 18, thm serves a total of «7 studeiOs In the be a farm management meeting 9th gr^le General Shop 10th Grade u,e court hou«. Hastings, start r.™ Shop, H>,„„ and 10th, 11th ...a .„a Farm and .e.a 12th lng M 2 p m JamM NeUson and Grades Advanced Shop. ; Everett Elwood, Extension Specialj iiits In Ffirm Management, M. S. C., I will be present to discuss farm outPYTHIAN SISTERS ■ look for 1952, farmer's income tax HOLD INSTALLATION j forms and farm management sugThe Pythian Slaters held their In-'’ eestions Se»Uon* for I«r 1952. 1952. stallation service Monday evening,, ' Jon. 7, with Mrs. Leia Young, Moet Bruce-Tllburt— Excellent Chief for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilburt wish Installing officers were Mrs. Mar­ garet Reed, Grand Chief, assisted by to announce the marriage of their Mrs. Villa Olin, Grand Senior, and daughter, Marlene ’ Joan, Ho Pfc. Mrs. Ethel Mapes, Grand Manager. William R. Bruce, U. S. M. C.. son Canasta was played following the of Mrs. Zula Bruce of Nashville. business meeeing with Mrs. Villa Olin The ceremony was performed on . winning high and Mrs. Mary Walton Jan. 5th at Marion, Indiana, by their low. Delicious refreshments were very good friend. Rev. Arthur Mix, served by Mrs. Vaua Kane, Mrs. May at the 9th Street Methodist church Smith and Mrs. Mabel Porter. The of that city. Pfc. Bruce returns to next regular meeting will be Jan. 21. Camp LeJeune, N. C„ on Jan. 12, but Mrs. Bruce will stay with her par­ ents. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent I a few days at Coshocton, Ohio, with ' Ladies' Auxiliary, VFW, will have Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and a bake sale at Kcihl Hardware SatMrs. Bertha Evans. ■urday, Jan. 12, at 10 o'clock.—adv.c. tour NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1952 Miss Kame Dolva, mas customs fa her been made for ant occasion and the Thomasville j, mm. people who helped serve seemed to were' enjoy it as much as the visitors. 4. K. HOME IS WHERE HE ROLLS IT-Unencumbered by such mundane things as refrigerators and lace curtains, Bugatti, one of the better known Parisian hobos, proudly displays his worldly possessions. The writing on Bugatti’s “Rolling Home" tells us that he sleeps outside and is happy with his fate. Service News Isaac Wills Dies A A A ftp, cpl. Carl Howell, jr., returned to! Scott Airforce Base In Illinois Wcd-^”’ nesday morning. | Pfc. Alton E. Knoll has returned 'M*P’6 to Lowp' Air Force Base. Denver, p renU' Mr' 92 - *“ Nmrton wulfc m resident of fX ^^eST?h.X- nd Annual Campaign Will Aim for Goal Of More than $11,000 State H'way Commissioner Char­ les M. Ziegler has given reassurance that his department definitely is planning to start work on highway M-66 south of Nashville this year. Blake Allerding, maintenance super­ intendent of the state highway de­ partment for Barry county, talked with Mr. Ziegler fa ■*—‘ *-~ fore Christmas and message from him. "Pass the word along, when you get to Nashville,” the Commissioner told Mr. Allerding, "that we're going ahead with plans this next year, for sure.”. Since the surveying crew still is working cm M-66 south of town, It would appear things still are not quite ready for the drawing up of final plans for rerouting and adver­ tising for contracts, but the depart­ ment has indicated that contracts will be let “early in 1952." Mr. Ziegler has indicated that concrete paving of the stretch of M-66 south of Nashville win depend on availability of steel. The alter­ native will be to build up the road­ way for a good heavy blacktopping or bituminous aggregate pavement. That, of course, could not be done the first year, so actual paving might not be done until 1953. A. K. Frandsen, retired business man and well known resident of Hastings since 1911, has been ap­ pointed by the Barry County Red Cross Chapter to head its 1952 Fund Campaign fa March. Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of the chapter, made the announcement this week, stating that the Executive Board of the chapter was unanimous in its en­ thusiasm in having the leadership of so well qualified • a person as Mr. Frandsen. The amount to be raised this year in Barry county is $11,247.00, which includes 58050.00 for the chapter use, and $3,197.00 for the National Red Cross. Nation-wide, the Nalicit caused by rehabilitation work in the flooded areas lest summer, and *45,000,000 for the chapters them­ selves. In accepting the chairmanship of the Red Cross fund drive Mr. Frand- thing which must be done. I feel that fa Red Cross we have a volun­ tary organization which brings re­ lief from suffering and many other services to millions of people. I cannot say "no to a cause as just as lids one, and I will do my best to make it a success.” Mr. Frandsen has already begun his plans, assisted by a Planning' committee composed of Walter Eat­ on, chairman, and Homer Ketchum and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. The rural county wfH be divided for the pur­ pose of solicitation into townships and villages, as in past years. Quotas will be based on the equalized valua­ tion of the townships and the city of Hastings. “Our need is greater than ever this year, with the blood program growing month by month, and ser­ vices to the armed forces increas­ ing,” said Mr. Frandsen, “and I feel that the public is aware of this and will respond accordingly. People gave generously last year, in spite of other demands upon their income, arid I am confident that they win give the extra dollar this year that Red Cross needs so badly.” vices, directed by the Otto funeral v. nnou. (home, were conducted Wednesday Ceri afternoon at the Briggs Methodist c. Sfi*- and Clifton Pufpaff of, church Rev stewart Crandall Fort Bragg, N. C., were guests of f Battl Creek officiated and burial Mr. and Mrs Adrian PurpnlT and Vnlon7emcte?F family over New Year’s week end. „ ____ j Mr. Wills was bom Dec. 5, 1859, Aften ten days spent with the: in Boone county, Indiana, the son of Ivan Babcock, who has been nam­ home folks, Pvt. and Mrs. Lyle'Charles and Catherine (Campbell) ed chairman of the March of Dimes Varney left Jan. 1 for Albuquerque, [ Wills. On Jan. 12, 1887, at Lebanon, campaign in Nashville, needs some N. M , where Lyle is to be stationed. Ini. ho was married to MBs Adda help to make the drive successful. -I....j ir n.... ia MrCann McCann. Thev They observed their 64th So far, he has had practically no In "a letter received Monday they had arrived there, and had an apartment wedding anniversary last Jan. 12. luck fa finding anyone willing to Mr. and Mrs. Wills came from In­ help. He had hoped to organize a next to Cpl. and Mrs. David Gombosl (the former Betty Wightman). diana fa 1912 and made their home Mothers’ March of Dimes project Their address is Thornton Courts, in Maple Grove township, where they ,and arrange for personal solicitation. 6500 Conchita Road, Albuquerque, farmed for many years. Mr. Wills Also there has been talk of a benefit New Mexico. was a member of the First Baptist" dance but no one seems willing to church in Battle Creek and a life head the arrangements. If you are Change of -Address— ’• member of ILebanon ilnd.) Lodge No. | willing to help in this worthy I22J45, Knights (cause, won't you contact Mr. BabSurviving, , .....___ , Lowry AFB, Denver, Colorado. are three daughters, Mrs. Harry —— (Bernice) Fritz of Long Beach. Cal.. pirBt basketball game of the year Mrs. John (Catherine) Schreiner offor ffi( NashvlUe Tiger, la scheduled Dowling and Mrs. Merrill (Ethel) for Friday evening, when they meet Nickerson of Battle Creek; a son, Bellevue on the home, floor. The re­ Oren Wills of route 2; Nashville; serve garni;, will start at 7:30. The That Once Made the News nine grandchildren and 13 great­ doors will open at 7:00. grandchildren. Jan. 12. 1877—An interesting ev­ . Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char­ ent last Thursday was a meeting of pioneers of the county in the Union FARM BUILDING AND . levoix and Pfc. Ralph Hess visited C. T. Hess Thursday and Friday of last Hall at Hastings. Many fine talks MACHINERY’ CLINIC SET week. . Pfc. Hess returned to camp were given and one of the most in­ Fire,1' starting from ap automatic Plans for tho Barry-Ionia farm at Cheyenne, Wyo., on Friday. x teresting was that by Calvin HIM, furnace, extensively damaged the fawho has been a resident of Barry building and machinery clinic have .* 'terior of the Free Methodist church been completed, according to County county more than 40 years. When patient at die at stony Point Tuesday afternoon. ' he came here it was a wilderness, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. p ...l nu™. at Tho Nashville arc department was The meeting is set for Wednesday, containing only six families besides Jan. 16. at 10 a. m. In tho Lake Fnmktort. Mlchcalled and they brought the fire unhis own. Mr. Hill mentioned the A noon | t t-. n " a' ider control. Fire Chief C. J. Betts many phases of life in which amaz­ Odessa High school shop. .rMr84rmET< her sister, estimated damage will run close to lunch will be available* at the high } ing progress has been made during “fA M. T. Purchls ot Detroit, left two thousand dollars. school. those 40 years. from Willow Run^Saturday I - Robert White and Jim Boyd, Mich- j Railroads have been built, steam­ Igan State college Agriculural En-a co spen« urn, mu uaivescon, boats have come into use and the gineering Specialists, will be on Texai, p“°-' with w,th Mr. and Mr., Gerald“ forenoon and planned to return after telegraph has put Barry county in hand for the meeting to assist far- -F™ They will also visit a sister, lunch to start painting the pews. ’ > at Harlingen,’ Both exterior and Interior of the close contact with the rest of the rners with the building ,and machfaUroiUx world. Farming implements have ! cry problems. Tho program will in- j ^exflS‘ • ibuildfag had been remodeled recent­ progressed from the crude wooden elude building remodeling, stanchion | Mrs. Chas. Kohler received word ly and only finishing touches remain­ plow to the “Oliver Chilled;” from barns vs. pen barns, insulation and ed to be done. The fire was discov­ the clumsy cart to the Jackson wag­ ventilation and mechanization for her nephew, Arthur Lewis of St. ered when some of the group return­ on. Louis, Mo., was killed fa action in ed after lunch. ;hay and silage. Korea March 10, 1950. Relatives Mrs. Amos Wakefield of Middle­ The specialists will exhibit and thought he was ’a "prisoner'oFwi'n I Obviously the furnace became ovville read an essay in which she said demonstrate pen barn models, milkthis official notice was tecelv- , erheated and set fire to the flooring that in 1837 her farmer husband, S. [ lng parlor models and self feeders until ed. Jon which it set. Tho floor under­ S. Haight, one of the three bachelors jfor long hay. Barry farmers are - jneath burned away, letting the furwho first settled in Woodland, claim­ [being urged by the agent to attend. Mr. and Mra. W. O. Dean have renace dro P Uini There is no basced her as the maid of his choice, but ceived word of the death of Thomas ment under the building but a shalshe confessed that it was “Hopkins’ BARRY SOW CONSERVATION Parris of Ann Arbor, father of Mra. low excavation, so that the furnace choice,” herself or none, at the DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING Dean’s daughter-in-law. Mra George 18 resting.somewhat below ground time. Bears, panthers and wolves The Barry Soil conservation Dis ­ C. Taft. Jr; Mr. Parris died Jan. 4 level were numerous then and Indians trict will hold its annual meeting fa were the nearest and almost only the County Farm Bureau building at the University hospital, where he { Smoke damage also «vas oonsiderneighbors. In-those days, she said, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 1:30 p. m. had been a patient several months, able and the entire interior will need Funeral sen-ices were held Monday, j to be redecorated. people were judged by their charac­ The terms of three directors expire. Mrs. Dpfin Dean also received xt-rvwrl word r\f of thn the ter rather than by their clothes. Six Anyone who is an owner or occupier death of William F. Taft of Anacor­ yards of factory would make a dress of three acres of land is eligible, to. tes, Wash., on Dec. 23. Mr. Taft, [ Council Proceedings | and, like the milk maid, if green be­ vote at the annual meeting. Dr. who was the brother of the late Geo. came them best they procured oak Louis A. Wolfanger, M. S. C. Land bark and colored it; if drab, they Use Specialist, will be the guest C. Taft, made an extended visit to December 18, 1951. used birch; if black, maple bark was speaker for the event and will make the Taft family six years ago, when of the Village he was living in Fairbanks, Alaska.1. Meeting . ' ~ “ .QCouncil used. a comparison of land resources fa HisL funeral services were held Dec in Bank Bldg. Dec. uncnu uerc neia. vec. called to order by K 18, .. IQul, ... Isaac Messer told how he used to Russia and the United States. The Pres. Keihl with 26th. go to St. Joseph county to mill with public is invited to attend. the following trustees present: his team of oxen and also stated Hinckley, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Ernest Mead has a new telephone that the first barrel of salt he pur­ Jones. Absent: Tuttle. number, 3497. chased fa this county cost $13.38, FORMERS TO STUDY Moved by Smith supported by and he split rails at 50 cents per LIVESTOCK FEEDING “Livestock Feeding" is the topic to Another change fa telephone num­ Fairbanks that the minutes of tho hundred to pay for it That, said meeting held Dec. 4, 1951, be ap­ be studied in the Adult Farmer class. bers is that of J. R. Smith, Queen Mr. Messer wryly, was earning his proved as read. Carried. The subject was chosen at an orga­ street. The new number is 4707. salt nization meeting at the school house Moved by Hinckley supported by Tueakiay night The course runs for Boy Scout News— Weaks that the following bills be al­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and son, ten weeks, with classes each Tues­ lowed and orders ba drawn on treas­ Scout Troop 177 met Monday night jurer for same: J. R. Smith, opening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Hast­ day evening at 8:00 o’clock, and is fa the .Scout, hall over Jack Fair-j ings were dinner guests of Mrs. T. open to all farmers fa this area. If main sewer, $8.00; Standard Oil Games were played. Co., heater ™ K. Reid anp Mrs. Flora Cruso Sun­ interested, plan to attend the first banks' store. oil, $15.75; C. T. Munro, study session next Tuesday evening. followed by a formal opening. Afteri^k Gi^Ctamday, in honor of Robert's birthday. W ' 2-5^ Ou-P. -ytml W.Sf1^55^ " " ^uarion nertod Slana : were made concerning winter camp si26’SO' Citv Enci and general troop activities. Next sewBr labor $12.00* 1 week is to be Bring a Buddy Week, when each Scout plans to bring an­ other Scout or £. prospective memNotice to Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that we purchase a new | TALK of the TOWN j Forgotten Headlines CASTLETON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS Until further notice Mrs. Nelson Brumm is collecting Castleton township taxes, which are now due. She will bo at Security National Bank in Nashville each Friday during banking hours, and will receive tax payments on other days at her residence, 422 East Washington street. James Riser, Treasurer, Castleton Twp. Stony Point Church Damaged By Fire and Smoke tion at 9:00 p. m. erican Fire Apparatus Co. Teas: Hinckley, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks* Jones. Carried. I will be at the Security National Bank in Nashville every Friday thru Xf home on other days. 25-32c S. O. Swift, Treaa has had his telephone number chang­ ed to 4792. �Ruth, Lorraine. Judith. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Hot Lundi Menu— I the boys and girls. Most of the Monday—Goulash, jelly sandwich,1 £irIa Kot new do’-lscheese, peaches. . Grade 1, Mn*. Carey— Tuesday— Scalloped potatoes with Wo are „jad back after ham, cottage cheese and pineapple happy .Christmas vacation. We salad, bread and butter sandwich, apmany evidences of Santa’s genVl# I enmity. Thirteen of our fifteen girls Wednesday — Hot pork sandwich,! received new dolls. We fixed a nurvegetable salad, peanut butter sand- SGry for our* dolls so that they may wich, whipped jello. take a nap during our rest period, Thursday — Beef and vegetable and they enjoyed a tea party Thursstew bread and butter sandwich, day. Today is Toy Day, and each cherry tapioca pudding. child is bringing his choicest ChristFriday—Macaroni and cheese, cel-;' ■ , . ~ -ndwteb, cookie. cookie. I ^^^“o^tTSS cry, apple butter butter sandwich, ’ Kindergarten— , and Jane” reader, and the other Mr. Smith wu our teacher while group will eoon anUh the lot pre­ Mrs. Fleasner was on her trip to!primer. Florida. । Grade© 1 and 2, O. Morrison— We are enjoying our play house j We had ,a Christmas birthday par­ which the janitors put up for us ity for Terry Hunt, Danny Straub during Christmas vacation. Thank .and Marilyn Bell. Mrs. Straub, Mrs. cranng you Mr. SMkrtt and Mr. Sk»^1- ; Gregg. Mra Woodard and Mra. Bell Wo are »rry to 1OM Janlce01arl-cam«'to help M celebnlte. ton. She moved to Battle Creek , Thes0 children were on the spellWe have a new boy in our grade. honor hst; Mst; M B-> Larr^ B„ His name is Larry Reed. He is from ’ R<mnle c Glenda H., Mary Wanda v G , Lloyd G.. Artha N., Ronnie P., Many of us brought things ue got Samm R Ariene s. Danny r. for Christmas to show the rest of, We happy to have Connie ‘ Smith, Lester Russell and Jim Sco­ bey back with us and well aagin. We thank Mrs. O. Hamilton for helping with costumes for two Swed­ ish boys. Our teacher saw many interesting people, places and things in the South. Friday, Jan. 11, we will have a group picture taken in our room. We hope we will all be here. Jack G., Cherolyn G. and Laura H. will have January birthdays. MUNRO’S Groceteria MEMBER MSOCIATED SROCERS TMtewdU Grape Jam .. 41c Apple Jelly 35c 25 B>. bag Shurtkno Flour.............. ... $1.89 25 lb. bag EJmdalo Flour.............. ... $1.95 25 lb. bag kmOwr's Best Flour.............. ... $2.13 1 lb. pkg. Del Monta Prunes ........... ...... 25c 1 lb. Pkg- Pitted Dates ............. ...... 36c Bhurfine Cream Style No. 2 can Com............ ...... 19c 2 lb. jar Creamnut Peanut Butter ...... 73c 24 oz. can Dinty Moore Beef Stew...... ...... 64c 16 oz. can Armour’s Corned Beef .. ...... 50c 1 lb. can Pink Salmon........... ...... 48c 1 lb. oval can Sardines ........ ...... 29c Tomato Feeling Low? Need Vitamin®? 2 lb. pkg. Seedless Raisins ........... ...... 40c Mustard Grade 2, Marjorie Slout— We are learning to tell time. Most of us can tell the time when It is the even hour and the half hour. Many of us can already tell the in-between time, too. Many of the children have brought us books that they received as Christmas gifts. They are happy to share thejc books with their little friends. We are enjoying Ralph’s new book, "Slip, the Story of a Lit­ tle Fox.” Our teacher read "The Littlest Reindeer." It is a lovely book. We enjoyed the music appreciation lesson from Michigan State college, "In Clock Town.” It was very ap- 1 lb. oval can Sardines ........ ...... 29c VanCamp’s 1 lb. can Chili Con Came .. 38c Star Kist Chunk Tuna 36c Yellow 3 lbs. 23c Onions Dozen California or Florida 39c Oranges Shurfino Elbe 2 lb. box Macaroni ---- PEP UP and GO with REXALL Plenamins Multiple Vitamin Cap­ sules with the PLUS bene­ fits of the New B12 Liver Concentrate and Iron. . This “plus factor,’’ so valuable in overcoming Nu­ tritional Anemia, is of vital importance, because Nu­ tritional Anemia often ac­ companies Vitamin defic­ iency. Box of 72 Capsules .$2.59 Box of 144 Capsules $4.79 Get Rexall Plenamins at Your Friendly RexaU Drug Store FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 Timely Tips on Feeding —Time for a checkup on starting chicks. Come in for de­ tails on complete WAYNE Feeding Program from chicks to laying pullets. Start with WAYNE Forti­ fied Chick Starter. —FOUND—A tasty, nourishing baby pig food. Tops for creep feeding. It’s WAYNE Pig Starter. We. have ft. —Like bees take to honey* like ducks take to water . calves take to WAYNE Calf Starter. Stop milk feed­ ing at 30-days. Raise better calves at much less cost —the WAYNE Way! —You can get extra milk with an extra quality supple­ ment. We urge you to try WAYNE 32 per cent Dairy. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 47*1 James Riser, Prop. We Deliver EIGHTH OF A KIND—WAF Pvt Helen Callahan, 20, now stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, is the last of a Lynbrook, L I., family of eight to enter military service. Seven brothers, and one sister preceded Helen, who re­ cently recovered from, infantile paralysis. propriate, coming at the time when wo tire particularly interested in clocks. We have become interested in the origin of music. Wo have been learn­ ing how primitive man made music. We have a very attractive poster of "Frosty, the Snowman.” We arc making winter scenes for display in our room. We are learning to sing “The Cow­ boy" and "Frosty, the Snowman." David P. brought "The Earth for Sam” from the library. It has many pictures about primitive life which we find interesting. Our room looked very nice after vacation. The janitors cleaned our room and waxed the floor. Last week we told what we re­ ceived for Christmas. Several of our girls brought their new dolls to show at “Sharing Time.” Jeanne Planck has been absent, but is back this week. We are reviewing our spelling lists for the first semester. - Friday we will have our semester test Pictures of our group will be tak­ en Friday morning. We hope every­ one can be present We are happy to be back after our vacation and we are already busy with many new activities. We are studying a unit on Trans­ portation — by land, air, and water. This unit combines all of our school subjects. We are doing outside reading about the Wonders of Today. Our library committee for this project is: Gor­ don Gardner, Beverly Scott, John Ruiter, Joan Pfaff, Patsy Mead, Rog­ er Coville. Sandra Hill is in Florida for about three weeks. John Ruiter is leaving this week for Panama as his family is planning to join his daddy who is stationed there. Spelling honor roll for this week is as follows: Beverly, Gordon, Mary Ann, Mary Ellen,* Dorothy, Kathy, Linda, Jimmy B., Victor, James Me., Marjorie, John R., Carole, Jerry Sn ■ Reporter, Anita Weber. We all-had a fine vacation and a wonderful Christmas, We are starting - the Southern States in geography, and building; another map of the States. Harold Pufpaff brought us some bittersweet for our room. Wp are making our book reports for this semester. .The people who got A’s in spelling this week: David Annis, June Bit­ good, Pauline Boldrey, Douglas Day, • Don Green. Rita Hamilton, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Pat McKercher, Duane Newland, Roberta Tilburt and Anita Weber. *. Grade 5-B, Mrs. HFath— We are preparing for the end of the first Semester, as this is the last week. We have kept up very well with our work. ’ Mr. Pratt explained a country dance to us, to the song, “Jim Along Josie." We enjoyed practicing it al­ though we didn’t do too well the first time. • Those who received 100 in spelling for this last week were: Stanley Babcock, Jayne Banka. David Cogswell, Rose Ebersole, Kathleen Fisher. Darrell Hamilton, Kay Hattendort, Larry Hyde, Margaret Pennington. Lure Mae Scott and Bruce Van- Todays Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday- school Wednesday night. the meeting elded to take up sewing for our next । project through the winter months. I We would like to thank Mr. Hamm . ’ for his help on our Christmas presj ents for our mothers. We have re­ ceived our "Mammal Certificate," j which we were ail glad to get. We । adjourned our meeting with the ‘Promise.” Scribe, Sharon Smith. Mrs. Theresa Douse had NewYear’s dinner with Mr. and Mn. ’Adolph Douse, jr. Kay Hickey, Jack Reed, Barbara Parrott, Edith Rose, Cynthia Wood­ ard and Joan Willcutt. In history we are making indivldual reports about people who have to improve American done much t~ ’liv*■' ! ing. Grade 7— Reporters, Janet Swiger and Janet r Garllnger We have taken down’our room de­ cornUona the room looks nor­ mal agajn We have a new bulletin board on Bmall countries *--------- (Switzerland, Austria, r 'X? mdecayed Jldc tooth and the parteH°7 of * a Joen Everett and Delpbla Goforth. . tooth, tooth 1 We have also made a drawwe had a very nice Christmas Incr ^c of tho nlrln h^iaaa ing oi rnn the twiv parts the skin. These party were done for health class. In activity period many of the girls Kathleen Fisher, Reporter. are malting sweaters, mittens, scar­ ves, and some are crocheting. Grade 6-A— We had a health test before vaca­ ,Our host and hostess for this week are Henry Norton and Erma Allen. tion. We are all happy to return to We are studying Brazil in geogra­ school again. phy. We are studying the Scandinavian We are studying the circulation of countries in geography. the blood in health. We are reading the last chapter in Last week we had our semester test in* spelling. Mary Ward and our health books and are going to start history soon. Douglas Brumm wrote perfect pa­ pers. Others who wrote excellent papers were David Biebighatuer, Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, Kenenth Jones, Wayne Kent, Lynn Mason, Sharon Smith, Peter Snore and Nancy Straub. Mr. Pratt is teaching us to square dance. We find it is a great deal of fun. We are all enjoying the Seating pond which Mr. Martin has built for for us. Many thanks, Mr. Martin. Reporter, Nancy Straub. Grade 6-B, Miss OUey— We have several abseiit because of illness. Herbert hasn’t been here since vacation. Mr. Pratt is teaching us a square dance in music. On a timed arithmetic test from our own text books, JoAnn WiDcutt and Betty Bell had perfect papers. Many of us forget to reduce our frac­ tions to lowest terma • Those writing perfect spelling last week are: Johnny Barrone, Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Ervin Gaskill, COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or SMOKED PICNICS& 38?b PORK CUTLETS w 65“* BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured 23L GROUND BEEF 39l PORK SAUSAGE MILLER’S KIBBLES -77c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR $2.02 2 Pkg. Unit Jit Pillsbury Pie Mix Dull’s Devil’s Food Mix««.a« 34c Sugar Ripe Peaches .b.39c Rice’s Coflee lb. 75c Mi-T-Fine Puddings 4forl9c Mi-Choice Margarine 2lbs. 49c The Way You like It! Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mr» Richart Burt l« tie CrFek called on Mr. and Mrs Or­ ville Fluok Sunday evening. Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday afternoon in Hastings with their son’s'family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Conley. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanOrder and non James of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cbrktn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson of Ma­ ple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.1 and Mrs. Howard Bolo and family. ‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Pearl Hill were Saturday evening! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-I thur Hart. A message received from Van • Gribbin.of Barrington, R. L, Satur­ day states his aon Ward, aged 16, is in a hospital with serious injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di­ mondale and Harold Annis of Maple Rapids were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i Lawrence Annis and sons on Satur- 1 day. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle, Creek and Mrs. Byron DeGraw visited Mr. and Mrs. Er­ win Clark and Madelyn in Hastings ’ Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker of *Vtarmontville were New Year’s vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ vey. Callers Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Walters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Bev­ erly visited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Tobey o£ Hastings, Sunday and in the afternoon all called on Mrs. Ina Millard at the Roy Smith home in Dowling. •Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and fam­ ily were New Year’s day dinner guest® of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reed have rent­ ed the William Hamm home at 418 Phillips street and have moved here trom Owosso. Their young son started to kindergarten here Mon­ day. Mr. Reed is manager of the meat department at Tom Maker’s IGA Store. New Year's eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard John­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J? Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Barnes of Hastings, Wayne Whitmore and friend. 2 for 29c MORTON SALT GERBER’S CEREALS pkg. 16c GERBER’S JUNIOR FOODS Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician & Surgeoa Professional cally attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. NaahTffle 1 lb. tin 85c IGA DELUXE COFFEE DOGHOUSE DOG FOOD, lb. cans 26 oz. box 10c 2 for 29c .. 3 for 29c SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 77c BLUEWHITE 1c SALE 4 pkgs. 28c Great Northern Beans 25c DIAL SOAP DEAL (Complexion size) 4 bars 41c IGA KRAUT JELL-IT (IGA Gelatin Dessert) .... pkg. 5c SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 oz. 35c Bean Sprouts Beauty No. 2 can 12c 2«orl9c Vitamin-Packed Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Packaged Cranberries 271 Oranges 2 doz. 55c Florida Juice For Eating or Cooking Wagner Apples 4 lbs. 29c E. T. MORRIS, M. D. DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: * 89c Swift’s[oz]P’nutButter 1.729c Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 3321 Nashville Res. 5321 Dr. Nell McLaughlin 3 lb. Can MORRISTOWN TOMATOES, No. 2 can STEW ARJ LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons Thursday, to 5:WVMon., Wad., and Frt. ev<xdn(«, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. Btato St Phone mi EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Svyiftmil§ Shortening Dlt BCTO11J DR. R- E. WHITE GO FURTHER WITH OUR TOM MAKER’S? MSINtS a PSOTESSIOHAL 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 BECAUSE THEIR DOLLARS WHY DO MORE PEOPLE SHOP AT Fresh Packaged Fresh Packaged Spinach 21c Carrots Vegetable Salad Fresh Packaged 19c For Soup or Chop Suey 19c Celery ■-> 10c Tom’s Comer We have cleaned out two or three local sup­ pliers of white popcorn, so ifany of you have some GOOD shelled white popcorn to sell, speak to us about it > In these days of many colds, our Produce Dept, should be one of your main “ports of call,” for citrus fruit or juice is among the best weapons in fighting colds. The price of frozen orange juice is down, also, so that if you prefer it the price is good. Either’ way, use lots of it and you will see results. The “Thank You Pie Filling” we are advertis­ ing is all ready to dump in the crust canned in No. 2 cans. It is good stuff, and the special price represents a saving of 16c on the 3 cans, as at regular shelf price one of each would come to $1.11. I am sure you will like them. THANK YOU Pie Ckorry-Rupborry Bluobtrry No. 2 cans 3for95c Fine Quality Low Priced MEATSI Boston Butt Pork Roast 453, Butt Pork Steak 491 Lean Bulk Sausage 291 Morrell Sliced Bacon 391 Sliced Pork Liver 291 ZZZZZZZZZ Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Wo Oaah Your Pay Cheeks J. Clare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE NaahWIe Hdqrs.. Keihl In Nashville Tueedaya and T Eggs are down, also, and it will help to keep your living costs lower if in various ways. Thei fixing that you can have be using these low-cost foods. —TOM. Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market ------------- ——— ■— ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ -■ ■— '- �=-T==~ Backstreef | Barometer | Mrs. Melrin Moore, and gueats from Lancing, Mr. and Mgi. Alvah Moore and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick and son of Hubbard. Oregon, ate supper Wednesday with his brother and wife, Jir. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick. The Emil Mykytuks spent Thurs­ day evening with her cister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Freund of Woodland. Sunday callers at Elam Rockewll’s were Donald King and friend, Don­ ald Furlong, of Freeport. A delayed Christinas dinner was held ‘ Thursday, Dec. 27, at Earl Howe’s. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Will Barnfngham, Harry Hunter and Mra. Edith Aisover. Mrs. Fay Denning, sister of Ar­ thur Housler, called on her brother and wife Sunday evening. The Lee Kilpatricks had as Wed­ nesday evening caliers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe, Mr. and Mra. Russ Kil­ patrick and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey Of Nashville. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visited the Frank Grahams. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell of iuiuhuuh? iminii A note .from B. C.-Hoyt brings word that he 1s quite well this winter •ven tho he turned 95 on December 15. Mr. Hoyt attributes his kmgevity partly to ancestry. His father’s and mother’s families., the Hoyts and j Fairbanks, in the last 350 years' have set plenty of old age records, ■ aitho Mr. Hoyt's now has exceeded them all. He also credits careful | living—plenty of exercise, both phy- । sica! and mental, plenty of sleep and abstinence during most of his life ; from stimulants and narcotics, in-.' eluding even tea and coffee. , It was only a few years ago that Mr. Hoyt hitchhiked to Kansas, where he had lived in his younger days .and back. Of .course he was young then, not yet having reached Radio & Electric SERVICE NHL JONES ^lltllllllllllllllIlliIIIIIllllllintn CLIP AND SAV*IIIIIIIIIHlIIIUIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllL Mr. Hoyt makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and MADONNA OF THE BATTLEFIELD—Cpl. Frank Estrada of Los Angeles paints the Madonna and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, north of town. Child with home-made colors found somewhere in his Korean travels. .The pensive critic is Pfc. During the holiday season they had Carlton Roseman of China Grove. N. C» Note Corporal Estrada's carbine and helmet .placed within numerous visitors, including Mr. easy leaping distance. Hoyt’s oldest son, John, of Detroit,’ who is a certified public accountant; and his wife; also Mrs. Helen Burk­ hart, a nurse, and her son, from they be given more money. But we Monroe; and son Theodore and fam­ do suggest - that we give them a klndy word of appreciation from ■ ily of near Richland. time to time. They deserve-it From the File* nf the Nashville News CONNUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JAN. 11—Esther Circle with Mrs. Fred Camp. One o’clock lun­ cheon. Turning Back the Pages JAN. 11—Cloverleaf Class meets This is the time of year when out-। at church, 8 o’clock. 75 Yean Ago. ' elected for the coming year are C. L. standing individuals are being shov-; Glasgow, presi den t: W. H. Kleinhans, JAN. 11 — Bellevue vs. Nashville, Thus far we have been blessed vie president; C H. TulUs cS ed into the limelight on all sorts of here. flimsy excuses. There are All Amer­ with 30 consecutive days ot good ™ £ K. Neison, assistant cashier, There Is No ican teams being picked, lists are sleighing. I Menno Wenger was the only new JAN. 15 —Lake Odessa vs. Nash­ A. M. Daugherty has taken his nieraber nainedE to o/dlrec. Substitute for being made of the ten best dressed ville, here. men in America, the most outstand­ mastodon bones, purchased from the tors of the State Savings Bank at ing congressmen, the best movie ac­ Bellevue farmer, to Chicago, where (jie annual stockholders meeting on MILK JAN. Iff—Woman’s Literary Club tors, best movie, best book and best he is exhibiting them for ten cents a Tuesday evening. annual meeting . Everyone — young and this and that It seems Nashville 1°°^. . a ■ At the annual meeting of the old — needs it for health 1 The railroad company already has Nashville club Len W. Felghner was JAN. 16—Methodist Church Fam­ Bo far as the two bucks .goes, it ought to have a little of the same. ily Night Potluck at 6:45. and energy. . .. And it’s With that thought in mind, we’ve cut and —n shipped 125 carloads of ice elected president and Dr. W. A. won’t even cover the average fire­ Entertainment. your best food buy Vance vice president Ct-H. Tuttle man’s-damage to his clothes, to say Just now donated 20 minutes of from Thomapple lake this winter. The Higby & Norton dam at Par­ nothing of his time. When the alarm valuable time standing in the cold on today! ryville washed away last week but Main street, studying passersby and retary. came in on the Ed Mead fire on a —-------- » Saturday morning. Assistant Chief deciding which are the most out- they are at work rebuilding it. Tuesday Old Boreas stood up and Vein Staup had his barbershop full standing in various waya Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! of customers. With a word of apol-. It’s a bit tough to pick the best howled the mercury down to 28 be­ New----------Year’s„guests of Mr.—and Mrs. ------------ ----------togy he dashed out and was gone sev- ’ dressed men and women on a cold low. It was a rough day on ears. ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — erul hours. If we paid him what he ; day, because quite a few people dress - Jay* Boise of Leroy, Ohio, a broth- Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. °ur Frank and Free!, has been really deserved, the price would be for’warmth rather than style. How-," at least ten times the established ever, during our brief study, the two engaged as principal of our Union ____ ,_______________ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mr. best dressed men passing bv were school, to succeed Miss_______ White, two dollars. The Blair, post office having been and Mrs. Ward Hickok took Dennis The firemen aren’t asking for any unquestionably Dr. R, E. White and closed, Blair mail patrons now are Betts to his home^ in ^Spring increase. Nor are we suggesting Joe Otto. Being past forty and fairly served by the Nashville postoffice. Sunday and Betts* ■“ -attended xx—*-■“ Bobby •*-**-» Intelligent, we’re not going to pick NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 birthday dinner. Bobby was four the best dressed women." I nnitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicur and ■AVBiiuiiniiiiiinininiuntuiiiintB years old Jan. L The two Hurryingest guys in town 50 Years Ago. — always hoofing it off real brisk□ like, as if they maybe were late to L. O. Crocker has purchased the' Below is a List of Our ■ I something important, are Gale Keihl Scipio mill property from Hiram ■ and Pete Larson. Russell. DISSATISFIED ■ | In contrast, we’d pick Carl Ripley H. H. Dickinson, Nashville’s young ■ and Fred Camp as the most leisure- electrical engineer, now is superin­ CUSTOMERS tending the installation of an elec­ ■ ly travelers. There are quite a few tric lighting plan for the Chicago & ■ । runnersup, however. Alton Railways at Springfield, BL i For another mostest and bestest Nashville suffered a scarcity of Z classification we watched for the wood for a few days last week and H people who seemed the most pleas- some unscrupulous sellers took ad­ B meeting people. Among the women, vantage of the sitfiation to practical­ ly double the price. . A break in the B Ruby Spohn took top honors during cold weather over the week end ■ our spot check. She had a smile for eased the situation, however, and ■ everyone and passed a pleasant word now that more wood is coming into ■ or two with practically every per- town the .situation is about normal ■ son she met In toe open event for . ■ ■ men, Al Bennett won . hands down. again. Trouble between the common coun­ ■ i During ten minutes we watched him and the Thornapple Electric Co. ■ I he crossed Main street three times cil the cost of arc lights for tha ■ to talk with people and in addition over streets is temporarily holding up ■ he spoke to practically everyone realization of electric lights for ■ who passed by. And he isn’t even Nashville. The company proposes to ■ running for anything! charge the village $50 each, while councilmen claim the stated price Things right now Comes a letter from a subscriber earlier was $40. saying that he likes the occasional have reached an impasse. W. Coolbaugh of Martin Corners editorial comment we make concern­ ing various sad affairs of govern­ is boarding in town and attending ment Vaste, lack of firm foreign pol­ school here. All three blacksmith shops did a icy, sensible administration, etc., but taking us to task for failing to write land office business Saturday when that sort of stuff oftener. 'It is icy roads set everyone thinking of having his horse sharp-shod. listen to the fire siren blow would do well to give a thought to the debt we owe our volunteer firemen. For a paltry two dollars per fire, they stand ready to tear off on a run whenever the call comes. At night, in freezing weather there is very lit­ tle pleasure Involved and it is doubt­ ful that anyone then envies a fire- Nashville Dairy ISO H.P AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO Z — — B B । ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Naehvffie ■ ■ WHEELERS Cities Service ■ Phone 2851 ere that our country is on the rocks and being edged over the brink by the most infamous gang of criminals who ever wormed their way into control of a government” Those sure are flowery words and we won’t particularly argue the point However, we don’t see any personal obligation to clutter up-too columns of this paper with a constant, every-week blowoff on the subject If the average number of readers per home remain^ unchanged, then pom where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh It's Slim's For An "Honest" Meal “Had an ex- and forgot all about it—*til now, own chqdrs over at hie big diner From where I sit, most people are basically honest — and that SBm trust. tb.ru to pay for as though they may be different than your bill. It works, too. Trfi. the The Farmers State Bank at Bel­ levue was robbed early Saturday ev­ ening by five youthful bandits, who made a successful getaway with about $2,500. - CHRYSLER riRxroira AU Chrysler Saratoga*. New Yorker*, Imperial* and Croum. Imperial* are powered by the 180- Morris were elected as new directors of the Farmers A Merchants bank, at the annual meeting of stockhold­ ers Tuesday afternoon. Officers we may have a few more than 5,000 readers, not counting those who borrow the paper from neighbors. So even if all of them read all we wrote and every tenth reader had a rela­ tive in congress, there isn't much we could accomplish just by citing con­ ditions with which everyone is famil- Ycxfu. HAVB TO drive a Chrysler to learn the great difference the mighty new Chrysler V-8 engine has brought about! No words can ever We do attempt from time to time to call attention to some new abuse or scandalous development which we feel our friends and neighbors may have missed and should know about But in the main the Nashville News is not going to try to take the place of the Detroit Free Press or Time Magazine. It is a little old country weekly and as long as we run it the P. T. A. maetingc, the births and the village affairs are going to con­ tinue to get top billing over national and world affairs. When we feel like commenting on political affairs or matters of foreign policy, we’ll the wonderful eenee of its power in reserve, the complete new command of travel it lets you feel We invite you to try this engine Chrysler FirePower say so. But we aren’t aiming to make thia newspaper a political or- tboi - "" THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 8. Man M. • - ■ . ' 1 1 — > - ■ . . ■c < - �nt CHURCH NOTES Michigan Press Assn. Writer. lightfully entertained the ladies with 814 Math Street three songx, “Winter Wonderland,” “Mr. and Mteatoaippi** and “It's No i Sunday school, 10 a m. Mr. Geo. Herman, Supt. Cards of Thanks In memorium Mra. Fordyce Showalter aa hostess Morning worship. Him and other notice.; under this head­ then introduced Mrs. Etwin Nash. . NYPS, 6:30 p. m. ing. one eent per word with a Midweek Activities. minimum charge of 50 cents. library.” This was very instructive ' Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 a* well a* interesting. She told us of the origin and progress of Putnam | There seems to be some misunlibrary. The building for the libra­ deratandlng about the Folio Founda­ The Methodist Church. ry was deeded to the village Sept 1 tion paying for Connie’s treatment*. Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. J3, 1918. The time limit for starting I wish to say that they did take res­ the library, was 1923. - This was a Nashville: ponsibility for both Shirley and Con-' WLC project at the time when Mrs. i Sunday school, 9:80 a. m. inie'H bills, till they found that I had Floyd Everts was president, and > Polio insurance. They were reim­ meant a great deal of work for the bursed for what they did pay. And original library board to get it start- | Barryvllle: > -Tve been told that they will assume Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. cd in time. Three members who her bills when my insurance is used Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. served on the first library board, up. M. Y. F.. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Von Fumiss, Mrs. V. B. FuxEllis Potter. i P niss and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, and also Mrs. Floyd Everts, are serving on St. UyrtJ Catholic Church. the present library board. Nashville. We sincerely wish to thank our She also noted that Putnam libra­ friends and neighbors for their acts Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a ry started with 300 books. The end of kindness shown us during the ill­ of the first year, Oct, 1924, found ness and death of our father, Floyd 1956, which was a very good start. NaMivlllr BsptHr Cborcb Downing. In 1951 9,081 books were catalogued, Rev. A. Barton Brown, "Pastor. p Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. with 90 more on the Memorial shelf. Sunday morning worship at 9:30, Circulation has increased each year. You are cordially invited to hear Card of Thanks — Mr*. Nash also skpmned the re- the pastor's massage next Sunday We want to thank the people that qlrements for state aid, which we morning, Jan. 6. He has chosen as helped make our Christmas more have been so fortunate to obtain the his subject, "The Perseverance of cheerful,to altho Mr. Lykins was very past year. ill. So much snow, people were kept The next meeting of the WLC will the Saints." in. We want to thank the Ronald be Jan. 16th. This Is the annual | family, the Clayton Decker meeting, and we urge each member Evangelical United Brethren Church Kenyon family, Elinor Pennock, also Mr. and to be present Oorwtn G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Mra. Joe Crane,‘Fred Ackett family and the Dick Barnes family, and Mr. Sunday service*: Grange Notion— and Mra. John Handel of Cincinnati, 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Ohio. I want to thank all those who 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. meet in regular session Saturday, brought their poultry to be dressed. 7: 00 p. m. r Fellowships. Jan. 12, at 8:30 p. m. Refreshments: c Mr. and Mra. Ottie Lykins. 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. sandwiches, cake and jello. Com­ Mid-week services: mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie, Card of Thanks— Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham, Mr. and We wish in this way to express Youth, and Adult groups. Mrs. Howard Hamilton. . our grateful thanks to the Nashville fire department, friends and neigh­ Bather Circle to Meet— bors for their assistance when our Maple Grove Bible Church The Esther Circle of the Metho­ garage and granary burned. (Wilcox Church) dist church will meet with Mrs. Fred c Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mead. Marvin Potter, Pastor Camp Friday, Jan. 11, for a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Glenn Wood 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. Card of Thanks— and Mrs. Lewis Norton are the co11: 00 a m.. Morning, worship. I wish to thank everyone for the hostesscs. Mra Carrie Evans has 7:80 p. m.. Evangelistic service. cards, visits, and all the good things made an apron, which will be auc­ brought me while was rick. I ap­ tioned off. Bring your Experience preciated it very much. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. dollar, and table service. p t George Harvey. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. Cheerful Charity Class— North Church: We wish to express our heartfelt The January meeting of the Cheer­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. thanks and appreciation. to our rela­ ful Charity class of the EUB church' Worship service at 11:00 a. m. tives, neighbors and friends for the has been postponed until February. South Church: kindness and sympathy shown in the > '■ Church school at 10:30 a. m. recent passing of our brother, Frank Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Russell. We especially wish to thank the pallbearers, Mr. Otto, Dr. Lofdahl. Rev. Biebighauser, Mr. KistGarden Club— The NaahvJle Garden club held 111 ner and Mr. Pratt, and all others first meeting of the year Tuesday who gave flowers, sent cards, or afternoon with Mrs. Von Fumiss, helped in any way. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. with about 20 members present. Mrs. Mrs. W? B. Woodard Henry Semrau, the ney president, . and children. presided. She spoke of the duties of c her various committees and explain­ ed the programs for the coming I would like to thank my many year. Mrs. Fumiss then introduced Mrs. Ed Schlutt, the Barry Co. Home friends, neighbors and relatives for Demonstration Agent, who gave a the cards, gifts, cookies and fruit I very interesting and instructive talk received, both for my birthday and at on Table Settings; Silverware, it* Christmas: also Mrs. Louise Annis Origin and Care; Crystal dinner and Joe Otto. Your thoughtfulness ware; the different types and origins; will always be remembered. Phone 2411 Marieen Lathrop. also the use of candles for formal p dinner. Tea was served, Mra. Dorr NASHVILLE Webb, the co-hostess, pouring. The Card of Thanks— . We wish to thank the neighbors next meeting will be Feb. 5th with and friends for semembering us at Mrs. Carl Moon. Christmas and during my sickness. c Forrest Kinney. J.&H GLEANERS Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 WwtVMIna 1 Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, held At this time we wish to express ! its regular meeting Tuesday evening with Catherine Beedle, W. M., pre­ our sincere thanks to our friends. siding. Plans were made for the | neighbors and relatives for their । Hastings Commandery dinner to be i many acts of kindness and sympathy ' served by the chapter Jan. 17. Ina shown us, in the sudden illness and Decker announced a bake sale Jan. death of our dear father and grand­ 26, sponsored by the Star Points. father, Robert R. Demond. To Dr. Elizabeth Kirkham was appointed Wedel, and. the Otto funeral home chairman for the chapter of the for understanding assistance during Blood Donor service. Plans are our great need; the pallbearers: Rev. being made for a spring rummage Harley Townsend for his comforting sale. At the close of the business words. The floral offerings present­ meeting an obligation ceremony was ed by our neighbors, friends and the read by the Worthy Matron, who following: International Seal A Lock paid a fitting tribute to Dr. Robert Co;. Viking Corporation, Orchard and Hastings Mfg. Co. Morris, the founder of the Order of ’Industries, * the Eastern Star. The Worthy Pat­ employees, and Hastings Mfg. Co. ron and Associate Patron assisted in Trades Dept, Safety Committee and the ceremony. A social hour follow­ Local 138 were beautiful These acts ed, refreshments being served by of kindness will never be forgotten. Leo Demond and family. Anita Boutwell and Edith Tuttle. Stephen Demond and family. There will be a ceremony of Initia­ Robert Demond Jr., and family, tion at the next regular meeting, c Royce Demond and family. Feb. 12th. The Phllathea class met Thursday afternoon, Jan. 3, at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, with ten present An open discussion was conducted on the subject of making money. The hostess served lovely refreshment*. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Especially for BABY Our Infants’ Department is remarkably complete, wheth­ er you’re looking fo»* a gift or shopping for a complete layette. Famous names, such as Baby’s Pride (wash cloths, towel sets, blankets, knit garments, etc), Playtex, Baby Deer shoes and Plakie toys, make this the store to come to for everything for Baby. FREE STORK AVAILABLE FOR SHOWERS. FREE GIFT WRAPPING. Grace Circle Meets— The Grace Circle met Wednesday, Jan. 2, at Mra. Hostetler's, with 15 members present and two guests. De­ votions were led by Mra. Frances Dooley. Mrs. McDonald reported on the study course on The Book of Acta Refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned to meet Feb. 5 with Mrs. Jane Shoup. Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter Frdiay night, Jan. IL Practice in ML M. degree. Refreshments **' ter labor. Earl Pennock, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. The Cloverleaf class of the EUB church will meet at the church Frieninp, Jan. 11, at 8 o'clock, see for the evening arc Meedames Adah Murray, .MarySMater and Hilda | Did you know that the average $10,000,000 construction program for ' Michigan resident is 29 years old ? : the University of Michigan and state (That means he has never known a colleges. At the same time,. WURepublican administration, that he iiams has revealed he will recomwas 10 years old when Franklin mend, an increase of $5,018,232 in opop­ II Delano mHIHILi'H ILL r ^9 J Roosevelt took office. erating funds for ai*d uni­ federal government recently publish­ versities. ed the census bureau's breakdown Among other things, it says thaf The eyes of the state were on Sag­ 4.1 per cent of the Michigan resi­ inaw. The city which sought the dents work in manufacturing plants answer to its tax problems lias been and 71 per cent of us live in villages answered. Its 1 per cent local in­ and citlea ■ > • come tax has been declared uncon­ Just full of percentages, it further stitutional. . ’ stateq that there are 53 per cent A circuit court says Saginaw over­ more children in Michigan than there stepped its authority in levying Lt. were 10 years ago. Also, there are Other cities throughout the state more colored folks living in the waited prudently while this test case state They now represent seven per was checked. A local income tax cent of Michigan's population. That would have been the answer for means the percentage has doubled in many other communities, too. the last 10 years, bringing the total to 452,000 Negroes. • w Seven per cent of our people — E. Haraer says Mich106, 000 — live with relatives. The ^an can overcome it* $41,000,000 dehouaing problem has not been solved, « it goes out of the liquor busiall the reports notwithstanding. InesaWarner, dean of Michigan's The number of government em- lawmakers and chairman of the Lnployee* in Michigan has increased Auential ways and means committee, the state has *** its deficit tied up over 10 years from 133,000 to 199,- says ♦*** jin Its liquor inventory. 000. Twenty-nine per cent of Michigan 1 "We can cut expenses by getting residents make $2,000 a year, 20 per rid of superfluous activities," he cent make more than $5,000 and the said. Objectors raise these ques­ JUST HORSIN’ AROUND— tions: What would the state do the rest average $3,532. Sam Davie, former University million ncxt ye*r? Why turn the state’s And nearly a quarter of of Miami football player, trys a persons are housed in institutions or profit over to private dealers? block against a horse named can’t work. ' “Drafting Board.” Davis is now a trainer at Miami’s Hialeah Michigan state police made 6,388 race track where this horse with The employment picture in Mich­ arrests, including 5,763 for traffic igan still is gloomy. The unemploy­ offenses in November. Through fin­ the ominous name plies his trade. ment security commission says 120,­ gerprints 10 fugitives were identi­ 000 persons were unemployed in De­ fied. Which makes it proper to men­ troit Dec. 15, and “the full impact of tion that Michigan was a pioneer in O. E. S. Friendship Night­ Matter of fact the Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, en­ present lay-offs has not struck the fingerprinting. FBI files were based on Michigan’s tertained about 75 members and commission yet.’’ system. guests for its Friendship Night Fri­ day evening. Several of the guest Gov. G. Mennrn Williams will re­ officers were unable to be present commend to the 1952 legislature a due to the severe snow storm. Lillie Vance and Gertrude Pennock of the Day or Night Past Matrons club received the guests. Elizabeth Kirkham decorat­ ed the chapter room. On the drop curtain were the words, “Welcome, Wilbur Evans of Grand Haven was Phone 36Q1, 4581. or <557 Friends,’’ in silver letters. NASHVILLE The following guest officers con­ a dinner guest of his brother, Bob Evans, a week ago Sunday. ferred the degree: Worthy Matron, Geraldine Wells, Evening Star Chap­ Mrs. Charles Wilson of Thornap­ ter No. 342, Vermontville: Worthy ple lake was a guest of Mrs. Jennie For Better Insurance Service Patron, Vernon MacDonald, also of Nelson one day last week. Consult Evening Star Chapter: Associate John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Matron, Nora McClelland, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Sun-1 All Kinds of Dependable Creek Chapter No. 355; Associate day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Insurance. Conductress, Florence Thomas, Bel­ Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., levue Chapter No. 196; Esther, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm left Nashville. Mead, Kalamo Chapter No. 399; Mar­ tha, Helen Phillips, Evening Star Sunday morning for Phoenix, Artz., Chapter No. 342; Organist, Florence where they will remain until the . Towsley, Past Grand Organist of the first of May. Grand Chapter of Michigan, Battle New Year's guests of Mrs. Amos Creek Chapter No. 355; Conductressp Wenger were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Irene Hamp, president of Barry Co. Bera. Mrs. Complete Service Bernice Brooks, Oline OES Assn.; Secretary, Gertrude and Duane Brooks. Pennock. The regular officers of Laurel Chapter filled the remaining Jerald Shaffer of Battle Creek OVERHAUL and REPAIR stations. Nyla A be nd ro th received spent several days of his vacation at the degrees of the order, with Joe the Lynn home. Mrs. Shaffer and AU Makes Cars Otto as candidate pro tern. \ Deanna spent the week end there, i During the Initiation Evelyn Dean Mr. and Mra. Martin Hrebenar of sang “Bless This Home"- and “You're the Only Star in my Blue Heaven.” Long Island, N. Y., returned to their We Sell the Famous Refreshments were served in the home New Year’s day after visiting dining room by Erma Olmstead, Ger­ Mr. and Mra John J. Smith and sons. aldine Johnson, Louise Annis, Ber­ Wolf’s Head Mra. Minnie Bennett of St Johns nice Dahm, Agnes Tarbet and Ber­ tha Hoffman. The tables were beau­ is spending the week with Mrs. Mae { Pennsylvania Motor Oil tifully decorated by Juanita Wilson, Kohler and visiting friends. Callers the color scheme being cerise and last Friday evening were Mra. Fran­ black placards with the words "Wel­ ces Bennett and daughter of Hast­ . come” and “Love, Loyalty and La­ ings. bor,” the Worthy Matron's motto Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, for the year, were placed on the sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin and eral tables. A gift was presented Chris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. to each guest officer. Service Garage Keith Graham at dinner New Year’s day. Bob Winans 4 Son Young Mothers Club— Mr. and Mrs. E. E Gray of Maple The Young Mothers club will meet Grove were New Year’s dinner The Quonset on South Main Thursday, Jan. 17, at the home of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray Mrs. Marjorie Shilton. and children. Callers In the evening PHONE 4191 were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon, and New Year's eve guests were Mr. and i Mra. Maurice Belson. Legal Notice*. News Briefs BOB’S 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 Ln said county, on the 4th day of January, A. D. 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 11,798. 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 appointed to receive, examine and adjust 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 alezed should be adjudicated and determined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oat\ 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 Horace Powers, the fidu­ ciary of said estate, whose address! is Hastings, Michigan, on or before j the 25th day of March. A. D. 1952, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said; time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust-| ment of all claims and demands i against said deceased, and for the 1 adjudication and determination of1 the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the de­ ceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of tiiis order once " ■ Inventory SPECIALS _ Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol Dr. Lyons, lasterine, Forhans, Pebeco and Others Pint Bottle Toothpaste lie 33c Regular $1.25 Dr. Drake’s Creomulxion > Glesco For Coughs Due to Colds Famous Cough Medicine $1.09 49c 10c Blackstone 75c Bayer’s Aspirin Aspirin Tin of 1 Dozen Bottle of 100 5c 59c Kit or Tintex Regular 25c Pkgs. 2 25c Molle Brushless Shave Cream Regular 25c Size Tubes 3 49c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 Ope* Every Evening, 7 .-00 to 8:00 L Laundea, PhnnaacM SinAV �News birthday. Arthur Anthony and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny and family, sett were Sunday afternoon callers and Mra.-Hazel - Coffman .— _of Battle spending a few days with Mr. his talk, a free will offering will• of Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at the home Creek, 1... Mr. and .L —Mm. —-------Howard “ Cott- Mr, Boatwall and family. he taken to help the Gideons in their of the Everett Shepherds in Battle man and fafnilv of Bellevue and Mr. project of placing Bibles Ln hotels, I Creek. Mrs. Lathrop had a cataract___________ . and Mra. Albert Trim and y family of ■ motels and hospitals, and Testa-1 removed from one eye recently and is Dowling Sunday afternoon at a j^r ancj Melvin Barton and ments in the hands of school chil-1 making * fine recovery. She expect- birthday party for Howard Cottman t fam|ly tke w>ek end with Mr drt*n and servicemen. The campaign । ed to return to her home In Clovee- and Albert Trim, jr. and Mm. George Troyer of Grand in Eston county last year aided the ’ dale thia weak. Mrs. Hah Marti and children of Raplda. project by over fl.000. . Mr. and Mm. Vem Marshall and Hastings spent Wednesday of last t Mr. and Mrs. Verncss Mead enter, family were Sunday dinner guests of week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and Ray Dingman. II and Mrs. Max Lynch of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LttHommedieu of sons. Misses Betty Llnsley and Elaine; Ann Arbor. • I Mr. and Mra. Reith Pufpatt re- Ain,lie began work in the office of; Refrigeration ' calved many lovely gifts nt their the H. B. Sherman Manufacturing | Interments in the Kalamo ceme­ shower Friday evening at the Karl Co. In Battle Creek Monday. tery' in the past year were: Mary | and Appliance I Pufpatt homo. Cake, jello and coffee New year's dinner gueata of Mr. Ann Raffier Jan. 5. Robert Pitting-j | Were served. Tho Karl Pufpatts Mra Haroid Jonea were Mr. and I er Jan. 23, Mary E. Lydy Feb. 10, J Mai v Etta Briggs April 2, Byron ! were Sunday afternoon callera of Mra Kenneth Jones and daughters Mrs. Marian Sweet of Dowling. of North Msple Grove Herbert Soavems April 8, James' Martens, jr., April 10, Anna J. Cal- ’ Mr\ S,^rn?.nn ?’5ftJ‘nd Mr and Mrs. Howard Dingman! Jar April 17. William A. Link May 2,: Bill, Miss Dorothy Docker. Judy Den- and fiunl|y ot N Nashville called at Myrtle Sprague Aug. 29, John K. MEMBER OF THE UNDERGROUND—You may laugh at this nls and WIU Hanes were' Sutrfay t(w Dingman-Bndalev home Satur-; Burkett Aug. 29, Guy P. Ripley, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CUT- lla.. afternoon pocket gopher s buck teeth, but he won’t His chisel-bke incisors Aug. 29, William Bissett Sept. 21, ton Baxter and family: Tho Hubert awr of are just about the most important things he owns. He uses them for Maude E. Griffin Sept 21, Ella E. digging tunnels, cutting roots, stems and tubers. The little rodent's SX Universal Refrigerators Jason Oct. 22, Charles Martens teeth grow a total of approximately 46 inches a year, or about six and son were Saturday evening calland Mrs- Haro,d Franks Dec. 31, Robert William times his body length, according to a recent study made by the Rcvco Chill Chest era. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, sr.. of The Evans-Mayo birthday club. Franks Dec. 31. University of California’s College of Agriculture. And how'd you Home Freezers Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, jr., meets this week Wednesday with I A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. like to spend a year looking into that face in order to measure and daughter of Lansing were SunMrs. June Potter for dinner. those teeth? Huh—-not even for science? Zero Milk Coolers day eve callers. The latter moved Gordon Pray of Florida visited at Tuesday from Grosse He to Lansing, the Lee Mapes home Thursday and Olson Dairy Barn where he was transferred by the Friday last week, enroute from Flor ­ jr., Monday. Dec. ox, 31, ’supper will precede the program. *’ . — — Ralph McLane, jr, Monaay. uec. wju jda to New London, Conn. Equipment I at H-G-B ,hospital ____ k— <-n-__i„aa» in Charlotte. He f-nsnmiHaa Committee mnmhAra members am are Mr. Mr. and sad;wav y C. E. MATER Uireriniu Portre.r was a n Friday sviricv ovnv Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and ■ - ■ -8 lbs., -5 oz., — and has been Mrs. Mavnard Perry, Mr. and Mrs. L eJiX Virginiague^ Parker or Mead: ‘WiMdSLHlck0I^Co'?ferSMra ”fo^s weighed I Leon Rid'er, and Mrs. .Fred Frey. ernight. guest of Deanna Mead. REAL ESTATE named Rodney Ralph. -Spendinsr Mondav aftemocm with I Cheryl* Rainwater. * — Virginia and **'DeJones. Electrical Wiring Miss Charlene Gordnier spent last Mr.. and and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were;anna enjoyed bh-thday cake and Ice SIS ~ — -a--------------, City and Farm Property j week in Sturgis with her* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.rUorm Fr1d»v Rffpmnon Hamilton and cream Friday afternoon in in honor honor of of Mr- and MrsMadison snri and rrritm Joan of Charlotte spent Sunday with :Mrs. Paul Perkins, and family. . • children and Miss French of Battle Deanna’s birthday. PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and the former's mother, Mrs. Inez Ham­ ! The second of the winter series of Creek. New and Used Can 'Family Nights is scheduled to be Phone 4706 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. and daughter of‘sBattle Creek were Sun­ ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and held Friday night, Jan. 11, at the Mrs. Glenn Rider and Ann spent last day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. church. Delbert Latta of Battle____ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Chas. Day. Sunday afternoon callers David Mapes of Marshall, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Creek will show the movie, "The , ruuer Rider ui of Beulah. . Office Phone oc uuui Mr. and i Power of Decision," and several short ; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were children of Battle Creek. 109 & Main St 3711 ! films. Music will be included on the ■supper ■ supper guests o: of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- Mrs. Frank Day of South Hasting^ program. At 7:00 o'clock potluck ael Cooper of Augusta Saturday. Mr. were New Year’s dinner guests. Art Cain and Betty and Mrs. Aus­ and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Charlotte tin Byrnes of Delton were Monday ; accompanied them. I Miss Norma Pennington of Assy- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. |ria spent the week end with Miss- Rev. H. F. McDonald was a Friday caller. 'Darlene Bertelson. ' The Kind We Furnish You to Guarantee Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Kelsey and I Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, Mrs. j Verncss Mead and Mrs. J. F. Bur- children of Coats Grove w’ere Sun­ 'kett attended Friendship Night of day dinner guests rof Mr. and Mra IOES in Nashville Friday. Mra. Mead E. H. Lathrop and attended S. S. and church here. Kathie Lathrop was 'acted as guest Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of an afternoon guest. Drive in at the sign of the Flying Red Horse for famous Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and I Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Mobilgas products and service that satisfies. You are al­ of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, cele- children spent New Year’s with the ibrating the January 5th birthday an- Merle Kings and Mrs. Alma Shipp of ways assured of the best in gasoline, oils, tires, batteries, iniversaries of. Mrs. Lowe and Mr. Bellevue. They watched the Rose and accessories at . Parade on television. Robinson, who are twins. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent Sun­ I Sfmday. guests at the Henry i Stewart home were Mr. and Mrs. day in Kalamazoo with the F. J. Carmi Ray and daughter of Holt, Butines and helped Nancy celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere of Eat­ her 4th birthday. on Rapids and the Ardean Barlonds of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 ' children w’ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Curry in Kalamazoo Friday. Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville. i Sunday night the Currys were | guests of the Clayton Coffey family in Charlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr called ’on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Sun­ day night. i Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were in Nashville Wednesday visiting her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. REPAIR SERVICE f S.S. means Smiling Service “Service that Satisfies” MOBILGAS ^SERVICE Dependable .. Thrifty WE HAVETHE ANSWER TO YOUR BURNING QUESTION! News Briefs When you need Coal . . . and want Good Coal . . . Call - High in eye appeal, low in price. One-piece’ top, rounded edges. Special al­ loy top burners, automatic lighting. Onepiece oven, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hast­ ; ings called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G i Bivens Saturday. । TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville PHILGAS RANGES Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Saturday. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Ph. 3461, Vermontville Efficient Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp went to St. Louis, Mich., Monday to visit her daughter. so easy to keep clean.' Oven heat control main­ tains even temperature. Broiler drawer glides on roller bearings. Full size broiler pan. Two large ; Floyd Evans, who had been a pa­ . tient at Ingham County Sanitarium, i now is back home with his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. storage drawers. Dimensions: 36 in. wide, 24 in. deep, 42 in. height overall. BE PREPARED! ONE LOW PRICE Includes Range and Installation The Fertilizer supply will be short this spring. ■ z . ' Range installed complete with Philgas Self-Service Unit and two tanks of Bot­ tled Gas for only ■ Let us have your order now. MU1AAS ’128” UHIT V MNM Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. (Including Tax) Put PHILGAS in your plana for Better Living! We have a complete line of Philgas and Tappan Stoves and Water Heaters. Nicholas Appliance Co. Pkone 5091 .. Nashville �WM. MARTIN Auctioneer feldt home. Dull Hila were New Year s day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wake­ field of Marshall. ip*, and Mrs. Leon Cook and family were also present. Jimmie and Janice Powers spent Friday evening, in spite o' the " ' grandparents, snow storm, there was a good at- New Year's with their R. Perkins of Batlendance at the Golden Circle meet­ tie Creek? ing at the Dunham school house. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. their son and famWard >>«uu Cheeseman were «r. Mr. aiiu and Mra. mra. New .. , ,Year’s, with ., Clyde Cheescman ana and airs, Mrs uiauuc Claude lly> Mr HndQfMra Clarence Hoffman^ CrfteR Justus . vr- .... ,1 ir-„ ..u _ Mr. «»d Mra. Clyde chreaeman “r *“,d “rB. Gearhart and NooU Gearhart 01 N“hv,Ur. andBrigg, Mra. icalled ““ ori their eon George and fam- H«nr mid Mr. Elver And daughter?.-: of Mr and Mrs. Harold J. Higdon and daughter Sharon of Battle Creek called, on Mrs. Hazel Higdon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader. EaH, i?™on‘v“'- _ “r-! French of Charlotte * ere New i car , dinner guest, at the Wr i H"°ld ?"vcn of a*^-' MEET THE “RAILPLANE”—Latest effort to solve the transpor­ » were Wednesday supper guests. tation problem of big cities is the “railplane,” now being considerect an“ Mr3' Kari Gearhart left; by Los Angeles traffic authorities. Pictured with the first model of ^’“ln.'?d*y 'Venlng fOr RuC’ the train are John A. Hastings, left, and Ayres Houghtelling, creator KLL.Ala; * , M‘“ Frey ’P'"t s“‘ur' and design engineer of the Hastings Railplane. Operated on elevated day with her grandmother, Mrs. tracks, the trains would travel at speeds up to 150 mph, with fares Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids. ranging from 15 cents to a dollar within a 100-mile radius of Los . There was a good attendance at Angeles. NORTH IRISH STREET the WSCS meeting at the M. J. Per­ Frances L Childs ry home Wednesday. A fine potluck dinner was served kt noon. Glenn Gearhart and roommate of, Our roads were bo drifted full of BARNES-MASON WEST MAPLE GROVE snow at Chriatmas time that moat Traverse City, who spent Saturday Mrs Orval Gardner Mrs. Vern Hawblitz people stayed at home. The George night at the Carl Gearhart home, both Pease family had planned to go to went to Western Michigan college Sunday evening with another college The new . telephone number of Or ­ Kalamo- to his brother's home for Mrs. Worth Green entertained the roommate, Gene Chute of SaginaW, 1val Gardner is 5851. Mothers club of the Moore district Mrs. Theo Kennedy took Mrs. for a potluck dinner Wednesday. Frances Childs was invited to a the latter’s father taking them. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar and sons 1 Fern Mix to the home of her sister, turkey dinner at the Lois Swift of Mulliken were Sunday dinner 1Mrs. Claude Kennedy, in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. for 1 an afternoon visit on Friday. son of Richland and Kendall Guy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were in New Year’s guests of the Vern were New Year's day guests of Mr. Lansing Thursday. 1Putnams were Ray Putnam and fam­ and Mrs. E<ritt Skidmore. ily from Benton Harbor, Garnet Put­ Mrs. Veda Guy and sons Kendall ' nam and family from Laingsburg, home. The roads were so drifted, Gilbert Putnam and family from and Jerry were recent evening call­ When You they couldn't come for me. Tensing, A. B. Knowles from Battle ers of Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skidmore. a . _ „ . , _ Creek, Mrs. Maude Putnam from___ _ Mr._________ and Mrs.__________________ Wm. Hawblitz were The Andrew Doolin gs planned to Dimondale, Frieda Harshman of Saturday Saturday guests guests of of Mrs. Mrs. Katie Katie MarMargo'■ to Don Boaworth ’”s for “ supper. ~ *"* * “ Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Richard shall in Nashville. Think of Sunday ylrit-1 Mr Md MorgenthiUer Jan. 7, 1952—A Happy New Year Alber, of Charlotte to aD. »" / ““ “f,m Ft Sunday afternoon cetera of ?rind r.Ifd*e and Mra William Hawblltx. \ Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Philip X ' ** Austin Schantz want called on Frances Childs last week Marjorie Reynard, who haa been Sunday visitor, of Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mra. and Monday of this week. Esther spending her vacation with her par- VerTHawblitz. Shepard called Friday. enta. Mr and Mra. Frank Reynard. ■ The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau M dlscuMlon irtoup will meet Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling en­ MrU,Tnd and Mra. Ard Decker and Olio evening, Jan. IS, at the home of Mr. tertained for New Year’s dinner Mr. Ehret were callera at the Reynard. Mr, Merle Hoffman. Potluck their mother. Rose Bosworth, broth­ home on Sunday. . _ I supper er, Don Bosworth and family, broth­ Mrs. Blanche Powell and danghter, Ncw Ycar., u f er, Bret Bosworth and wife, Mr. and Lareva Thomas, of DOwling were*>rr and Mrs Sidnev stantAn Mrs. George Dooling and Jackson, dinner guests of the Orval Gardners Mrs. Grace SUmLn SM?^nd Mrs Barbara Bosworth and Jennie Wood on Thura^y ^d/^J H°WBrt Rutu. Snton Mr a^J mS. ££ of Charlotte and Carroll Gorham of uivuu Wolff w uiu and <uiu daughter. aaugnter, Mra. Mra. HarxiarGcallers ^d"'rWednesday «Sd^iyl evening. were mond San Diego, Calif. -• daughters ■----- ----------------- - Creek. !ris-----and of Battle Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mahar had Mrs. Orval Gardner was a Wed­ their daughter Martha and husband, nesday afternoon guest of her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Harrison and' of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. I Kermit Slamm, and two sons for ter, Mrs. Lloyd Marshall, and visited baby Clyde Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. H. j Christmas. with her mother, Mrs. Harding, who Babcock of Dowling. • Always Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tompson went is staying at the Marshall home at to Gayle Harvey’s in Sunfield for a present Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family dinner on New year’s. were dinner guests at Colon Mrs. Hugh Parker called last Mon­ Tommy Brown's on Sunday. day on Frances Childs. Think of Mr. and Mrs. Byron , Clucky re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Braford spent the turned from California on Saturday. week end at their farm, and called Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Symonds Saturday on Frances Childs and got had their two sons home from ser­ a supply of honey. Frances Childs received an invi­ vice over the holidays, Russell from tation to the marriage of her neph­ Ft. Hood Texas, and Donald from ew, Frank Neil Parker, to Miss Al­ Great Lakes; also Donald’s buddy, Eddie Kokins, whose home is in Al­ ice Marie Martin, Saturday, Jan. 12, aska. at 7 o’clock, at the Delta Center Irene Roberts spent a few days at church, wtih reception following at the Roberts home last week. Delta Center hall. Glenn Steele left Monday for Sand Mr. and Mrs. Fineout and chil­ Lake to visit relatives. dren left a week ago for a trip to Wyman Gould spent last week at PHONE 5191 different parts of the U. S. The George Pea.Se family had New the Earl Taylor home. Year's dinner with his sister in Call CaU or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expenae. expense. Nashville 3662 The latter, older daughter.. Carol, had bad an operation earlier that day to correct an ear condition and for removal of adenoids. Their younger daughter. Janet. I. the guest of her grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Leon Stanton Mr. and Mr. Ira Brandeberey and sou Eugene were the Sunday guests of the Mlles Ruffner family. J - Automotive Lubrication RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE ■» . Fair, friendly, up-to-thsminute hanlriag aacvice. We invite you to use it fox your protection and convenience. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank OUTLOOK for 1952 N. Vermontville By Mra. Hay Hawkins. The Farmall System of Farming is an American institution. Its roots are in the soil... on your farm, on the farms of your neighbors. To increase productivity and speed up field work, look to the Farmall System for the answer. A Farmall Tractor and matched machines can mean greater operating economy and efficiency on the Five basic models make up the Farmall lineup. There's a size for every farm, an endless selection of Farmall equipment to work in every crop and.soil condition. in the Farmall System . . . and we have fu 11 detai Is on the model Frank Seitz is able to be out again after a siege of pnqumonia. Mrs. Leone Cotton entertained on New Year’s day Mr.'hnd Mrs. Harold Cotton and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and baby of Lansing, and Miss Delores Lanowski of Ord. Nebraska. Miss Lanowski and Mrs. Best (Barbara Cotton) had been pen pals for ten years, and this was the first time they had ever met. Miss Lanowski left for home Tuesday ev­ ening from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Monday. Miss Nettie Dickinson spent New Year’s day at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd and dau­ ghter Betsy of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Rollin Lamb’s. Several are enjoying fishing thru the ice and seem to be having good luck. Friends and neighbors are pleased io congratulate Mrs. Emma Grant on her 92nd birthday Wednesday, Jan. 9, and wish her many more. You Can Count on Us for SERVICE Here’s Why. WE’RE EQUIPPED with a remodeled station designed to serve you bet­ ter, quicker. We have the finest in up-to-date servicing equipment and tools, plus the know-how to use them in caring for your car according to manufacturers’ specifications. WE URGE YOU TO “GO GULF,'' . . . We are proud to sell Good Gulf Products and. we think you — if you haven’t already discovered it — will agree, after a trial, that there's nothing better than Gulf Gasolines or Gulf Lubricants. WE’RE WELL STOCKED, with a good line of general automotive parts, Tires, Batteries and Accessories. . . We’ll always give you a square deal on trade-ins and we can arrange easy monthly payments if you wish. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Let Us Service'Your Car Regularly in 1952 Horses-Cows droofc Famall TOUCH-CONTROL Remember, only International Harvester builds Farmall Tractors. Lovell Implement Co Phone 3531 . Other Farm Animals Removed Free Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY t NIGHT Phone 3601. Nights — CaU 4E?81 TOWING SERVICE. or 3041. FOB PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Company PHONE 3601 nashvtllf �Woodard la .1 lUves in Battle varsity award in football. He play­ ed left end on the Broncho j. v. team during the past fail campaign. Joe Mr*. Frank Bennett of St. John* was graduated last ye*r from NoahMichigan Slate college on Sunday. ViU -KelRgj speat several days with Mra. Miss Dorotha Boise spent the week Ln football, end with her grandmother, Mrs. Et' Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Atkins of I Battle Creek spent a week ago Sun­ Ottie Lykins remains quite poorly, day at the Lynn home. and Mrs. Lykins has been a victim I Mr. and Mra. James McElheny, jr., of intestinal flu. I Mra. James McElheny, sr., of Grand Mr. and Mr*. Roy Boise were sup­ Rapids were guests of Mrs. John for your No-Exclusion per guests of his mother, Mrs. Ette Boise, Saturday. , AUTO INSURANCE * Roberta Shaw- was a guest of the and General Insurance Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop via- I Alpha XI Deltas Friday at Michigan ited their daughter Marleen in Grand State. She was an overnight guest Rapids on Sunday. I of Norma Winans in Lansing. Creak. WE PAY COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hasting* 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 9-tfc DEAD or ALIVE Cow* $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agent* Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 31-tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Installation for only $12.75. plus suburban homes. We give you the funks and complete Self-Service Free Service tor life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 509L CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please ' call Nashville 4064 before bringing livestock in. John J. Dull, Mor­ gan at Thornapple lake. 23-32c General Trucking and hauling of live­ stock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4906. 42-tfc MYRT still feels pert after cleaning rugs with F’na Foam. It’s so easyChristensen’s Furniture. 30-c News Ads get results! Try one! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 •We Sender What We Sell” IB-inch, 3 Horse Power WIZARD CHAIN SAWS Only $265.00. For Rent -Sleeping room*, by day or by week, with bathroom privileges. Mr. and Mrs. J.-C. Hurd were week Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St., For Sale — Space for your Belling end guests of Mra. Wm. Cooley and' Nashville, Mich. Phone 4792. message in a spot where it will be Mra, Fred Curtis of Charlotte. 3O-32p read each week by more than Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm and 5,000 persona- This i» the spot! family of Schoolcraft visited Mr. Try a News Ad next week. Wanted and Mrs. Chas. Brumm on Saturday. CORN—We want your oom, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L 24-tfc Farm Animals Collected Promptly Horaes $1.00 HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly famous strain all mated to candi­ date males. St. run 16c, pullete 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatchries, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc For Rent Special Notices Is almost here. We have Gans NOW. KKIHL HARDWARE Nashville 30-c Wanted — Scrap Iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, Naahville. Bill Bit­ rood. «■«» WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, phone 4741. 33-tfc ’anted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Donald Hinckley, Kellogg Road. Phone 3761. 30-32c Coal Forge for sale, with electric blower and built-on hood. Green Welding & Machine Co., Phone Wanted — Brood sow with pigs or 2621, Nashville. 29-31C sow to farrow early in March. Wendell Kenyon, R. 2, Nashville. Phone 4695. 30-c For Sale—Old J. D. 4-wheel manure spreader, on rubber and Ln good working order. Green Welding & Wanted—A reliable woman to care Machine Co., phone 2621, Nash­ for home and two children. One ville. 29-c child in school. No washings. References required. Phone Nash­ Mrs. Elwin Nash was an overnight ville 4252 after 5:30 p. m. 30-p Tvzo new International 2 ton trucks, .guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith 154 wheel base, two speed axle on of Bellevue last Thursday night, and Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 1:30 o’clock, 8.25-20-10 ply tires, for immediate spent Friday , in Lansing. located 3 miles south of Grand delivery. Lovell Implement Co., For Sale Ledge on M-100 to Strange High­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and phone 3531, Vermontville. 30c Peggy and Mrs. Roger Warner and way, 1 mile .west, or 5 miles north Judy were dinner guests of friends , of Potterville on M-100 to Strange LOOK for your Lathrop price list in Highway, 1 mile west. Dairy cattle in Mulliken Saturday evening. the mail soon. Order direct (we । j dispersal: 20 head of good Holstein Sale—Modern 5-room bungalow have no expensive Salesmen on the For in the fourth ward in Hastings. Henry Barnes has been quite ill at cattle, 10 Holstein cows (nearly all road) from the two- hatcheries to Living room and ^dining room his home the past few days. His fresh or due soon), Holstein bred ~ serve you at Lathrop Hatcheries, floors carpeted; built-in kitchen; son George, and wife of Bellevue heifer 8 month* old. Holstein steer Lake Odessa, ph. 4071; Nashville, two bedrooms; bath; small sewing spent Sunday and Monday with him.115 months old, 5 Holstein heifer and ph. 4501. 30-c bull calves, 2 bulls 6 and 8 months room and sun porch has inlaid lin­ Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bi”ens visited old (well bred). Please note: this oleum. Sim porch walls of knotty pine. Full basement; garage at­ Mr. and Mra. Archie French of Bat- herl of cattle are very well bred, ex­ FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for tached to house; cement drive. tle Creek. Other guests were Mr. ceptionally large cows, and good promen and . boys; Trim Foot shoes for infants; Red Wing shoes for . House in good condition; new paint and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo, ducers, TB and Bangs tested. Dairy ~ . equipment: Farmmaster milker with job; roof only three years old. women and children; National Small garden spot. Immediate pipe line and 2 nnlts (uaed shoes for the whole famHy; famous strainer and6 possession. Reasonable price. Call tertained Mr. and Mrs Otto Dahm month8)<, mUk Ball Band rubber foertwoar for the and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Harry pail> Delmar Brace, Owner. Glenn Hastings, 4-5533. 30-32p entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, Johnson and Jerry at dinner New u Archer, Auctioneer. Leslie ColNashville. 17-tfc Year’s day. Un, R j HU1 clerks. DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION FRIDAY, JAN. 4 Top Veal ________ $36-40 Second ________ $32-36 Cull and common $32 down Sheep_____ ____ J. $11-15 Lambs _______ $29-31.60 Young Beef ____ _ $23-32 Beef Cows ______ $21-25 Cutters and Canners $18-21 Bulls _________ _ $24-29 Top Hogs_____ $18-19.20 Ruffs and Heavies $14.50-17.50 Boars_____________ $13 Feeder Pigs $6-19.50 1950 Ferguson tractor and For Sale — White enameled kitchen Used plow. 1948 Farmall *C” tractor heater; burns coal or wood; extra and plow. Farmall F-14 and culti­ nice condition; $35. R. D. Phil­ vator. 1942 Farmall BN tractor, lips, route 3, Nashville; phone plow and cultivator New Farm5214. 28-30C alls of all sizes. Lovell Implement Cp., phone 3531, Vermontville. 80-c ICE FISHERMEN! For Sale — Ice spuds. Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2621, Nashville. 29-31c SUPERIOR Dunn’s White Rocks • novc U. S. Certified 225 to ove¥ 300 egg dam R. O. P. males. Excel­ FOP. FROZEN PIPES. lent for meat or eggs. St run 16c, pullets 24c,. cockerels 14c. jElectric Heating Tape. Wrap around Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa pipe; will thaw and keep from freezph. 4071. 30-tfc 10 ft, 20 ft., 40 ft and 60 ft $4.50 up. Blow Torches, $3.05 up. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 30-c Used New Idea 7 ft tractor mower. * John Deere and P. & O. bottoms, 14 in. Plows, com planters, grain drills and 6 ft. combine. McCor­ mick-Deering 50T pickup hay baler. Loveli Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 30-c Head Bolt Engine Heater No more tetra — or shoves------ Start your car like summer time. Easily installed. Uses city current. Call us now — Supply limited — Small cost. PHONE 4081 — NOW! I FLO Theatre N AAWVH .TJR Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 3 p. -m., continuous. Jerry Colonna and Jean Porter in “KENTUCKY JUBILEE” — 2nd Feature — Charles Starrett, SmUey Burnette in “LIGHTNIN’ GUNS” Sun. and Mon., Jan. 13-14 One of the Greatest Pictures Ever Made! No Increase in Prices! Technicolor Spectacle! Victor Mature and Hedy Laman* in “SAMSON and DELILAH” — With a Cast of Thousands — Tue., Wed., Thu., Jan. 15-16-17 Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney and Corinne Calvet in “ON THE RIVIERA0 in- Technicolor. mimj. t Mra. Lois Rausch, who has been at the Jones convalescent home sev­ eral months, was taken to Pennock hospital, Hastings, Monday evening, ill with pneumonia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were New Year’s day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Pennock and in the af­ ternoon they went to Leslie to visit the formers’ daughter and family. WM®* Mrs. Jas. Cousins has been confined to her bed for a few days and under the care of a physician. Miss Shir­ ley Fowler is assisting with the household duties during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons entertained Mrs. Kent’s nephew, Charles McGee of Jackson, over the week end. He recently returned from two and a half years of service in Alaska. Miss Ora Hinkley, who was trans­ ferred from Ann Arbor to Pontiac tlie first of the year, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Licbhauser and-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall and daughters. Last Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Bat­ tle Creek were Ordaliah Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. At­ kins of Battle Creek. Recent out-of-town visitors at the Reid-Cruso home were Mrs. Minnie Edmonds and Mrs- Otis Hill of Quim­ by, Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake, Pfc. Alton Knoll of Lowry Field, Colo., and 2nd Lt Gene Mont­ gomery of Fort Riley, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins had as their New Year’s dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Hr Stahl of Clarksville, Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland and ■ daughter Mary Lou of Lake Odessa, । 11 In. tractor tire chains, 7.50:20 dual Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower and । truck and 6.50-16 passenger chains Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and son • on hand. Lovell Implement Co., Michael o$ Woodland. phone 3531, VermontviUe. 30-c Recent callera at the Ottie.Lykins’ home were Clayton Decker and The!-; For Sale------ Young pure-bred York­ ma. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mra. Alma shire boars eligible to register. Liebhauser, Elsie Kenyon, Elinor! Forrest Nicewander, phone 2101, Pennock <and sons. Mr. and Mrs. i Nashville. 30-c Charles Lykins and Sherman Lykins, Clyde Gould, Otto Lass, Mrs. Mildred For Sale—Studio couch in good coi McClelland, Mra. W. O. Dean, Mra. ditlon. Slip cover included. Mr Stark . Coy Brumm, phone 3421. 30-c Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Grand For Sale—Pile of dry wood ready to 'were Mra. L. Lynn, Mr. andRapid* Mra. buzz, about 8 or 9 cords. Orla Ronnie Atkina of Battle Creek, Mr. Belson, phone 5164; 30-c and Mrs. Robert Evans, Ordaliah Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children of Battle Creek, Mary and VanOveren of Grand Rapid* ting alfalfa. Mra. Ray Gould, R. John and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Sprague and ■on* of Chicago. ONLY SPEED QUEEN HAS IT! SINGLE CONTROL LEVER locks wriager and sets automatic pressure. When SAFETY BAR is pressed, tension is fully released, both rolls stop, and power is dis­ engaged. Notice SWING-AWAY TOP with 2%** space between rolls for safe- RUST-PROOF ALU­ MINIUM FRAME. Bqxnze, Mlf-lubricat- w'ocd). Knes-sctiw* coil spring tension. 100% EXCLUSIVE — Duty for $129.00 SPEED] )\QUC£N Recent out-of-town callera of Mr. For Sale—A 1 vision tab!*?, 24; top turn* for any angle. First $15 takes it. Phone 5917. 30-p _________________________________ W. B. Woodard. Mr. and Mra. H. R. Woodard and Connie of Vermontville, Mr and Mrs. Robert Woodard, Becky Sue and Vicky Lee of Detroit, Mr. I and Mra. Lewis Woodard of Lansing, mou* strain we have always liad. Portland, Goo. W. Kraft of Cale- — Our Customer* Buy tor Less — Christensen’s Furniture PHONE aozi ■KK Hastinga Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mra. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Fumiss were In Grand Rapids Sat­ Mrs. Etta Boise spent Thursday urday, and Helen returned to Battle night and Friday with her son, Roy Creek Sunday to resume her teach­ Boise, and family. ing duties. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff were sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Slout of Vermontville Sunday even- Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of Maple Grove, and in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff of Dow- ! ling. Peggy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis Sunday evMr. and Mrs. James McElheny, jr.,1 ening. Mrs. James McElheny, sr., of Grand Rapids. Mn and Mrs. Ben Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood were Edith Rose were in Hastings Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Sunday eve, attending the wedding Mra. Clarence Simons of Battle i of their nephew, Nelson Allen. Creek. I Mrs. Wm. A. Vance, Mrs. Mra. Merle Rockwell and son of i Fort Wayne, Ind., spent New Year’s ,£“"4 with Mr. and Mra. Carroll Hamilton, „ nr>a fnmiiv 1। Kalamo Wednesday, and Mrs. and family. h&d charge of the program . Howe Ddj. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and ' clous refreshments were served fol­ family of Battle Creek were Sunday I lowing the meeting, dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. For­ rest Babcock. MAPLE SYRUP TIME LATHROP’S U. S. Certified White Leghorns, R. O. P. males front New Minneapolis-Moline dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ FARM MACHINERY duction. This superior breeding at For Immediate Delivery. ordinary prices. Compare. St. run 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ IC-ln. HAMMERMILL, with dust •, Nash­ eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071, collector. ville ph. 4501. £3 30-tfc -- - MANURE SPREADERS — all roller LOMBARD-Athiond. mow bearings, with 20-in. used tires, as low as $362.50. WOOD CUTTERS’ SUPPLIES LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville One 1-ROW CORN PICKER left; Double and Single Bit Axes, $1.98 up. will sell at a bargain. 30-c Splitting Wedges, 89c up. TRACTORS. The new "R,” with Maul* — 4, 6, 8, and 10 lbs. higher compression, more horse One-Man Saws. power. VICTOR A. HIGDON “Z” Tractor—2-3-plow class, with or Cross Cut Saws. Swedges, Saw Sets, and Files. Oldsmobile Representative without hydraulic. ”U* Tractor — 3-4-plow class, with Circular Saws, 28 in., 30 in., 32 in., Used Cara. 34 in. and 36 in. live P. T. O. - Phone 5822 Mandrel alone to make your own Nashville, Michigan IN STOCK—COMPLETE LINE OF mounted tractor saw. OTHER MACHINERY. Log Chains, Skidding Tongs, Cant Hooks and Repair Links. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 2621 Nashville Naanville 29-tfc HASTINGS 30-c LIVESTOCK SALES CO. E. R. LAWRENCE Week end callers at the Clarence Shaw homo were Hal Sauser, Don Gray, Mr. and Mra. Charles of Gales­ burg, Mrs. Milo Young, Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. of Battle Creek. ~ NAKHVWJ ir � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-01-17.pdf 7ea99668ee9011cd0fbda731d384b9a7 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1952 Sc Copy NUMBER 31 L.E. Lentz Dies At Age of 92 Dances and Other Activities Planned for Polio Benefit Lewis E. Lentz, 92, a resident pf Nashville the last 85 years, died at Plans are shaping* up for a num­ 11:15 Saturday night at his home at ber of fund-raising activities in the 205 Maple street Altho he had been March of Dimes campaign in Nash­ in rather poor health in recent ville. Ivan Babcock, local chairman, years, he had been seriously ill only reports plans are under way for a about a week. public dance, a roller skating party Funeral services were held Tues­ at Straw' s resort and a special tag day afternoon at the Otto funeral day—all for benefit of the cause. home, with the Rev. Howard McDon­ The dance is being planned for At the request of the Postmaster ald, pastor of the Methodist church, Saturday night, Jan. 26, in the K. P.. General, the U. S. Civil Service Com­ officiating. Interment was in the Halt Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of mission has announced an open com ­ Mausoleum at Lakeview cemetery. Pythias, are donating the use of petitive examination to fill the va­ Mr. Lentz was born June 3, 1859, their hall and they and the Pythian cancy in the position of postmaster in at Palmyra, N. Y., the youngest of Sisters also have included permis­ Nashville. Applications for the ex­ three sons of Jacob and Salome sion to use the kitchen facilities. It amination must be received at Wash­ (Brumm) Lentz. He came here with ‘t planned to serve refreshments as his parents at the age of six and had a means Of realizing additional ington on or before Feb. 5, 1952. A competitive examination for the been a resident of Nashville ever funds. since. . A good orchestra is to be secured office was held in 1949, with nine and tickets will be on sale soon. At Nashville men writing the examina­ Jacob Lentz, a veteran of the Civil the low price planned, about every­ ; tipn. A. L. Bennett was acting post­ war, was a cabinet maker and when one should be willing to buy a cou­ master at the time, having been ap­ he arrived in Nashville In the spring of 1866 he opened a furniture shop ple of tickets to help the project, ev­ pointed following the resignation of Fulling on socks is easy even E C. Kraft on April 1 of that year. en tho not attending the dance. on North Main street His sons Al­ if yon are paralyzed. Pretty Eventually the results of the exami­ Another benefit dam-e will be bert and Charles both learned the Norma Lan, of Detroit, who is nation were announced but. no per­ trade at early ages and in the early promoted by Maple Leaf Grange recovering from polio shows manent appointment ever was made. 70’s, after the railroad had come to No. 910, for the March of Dimes. how to use assistive apparatus. A special Civil Service investigator Nashville, Jacob Lentz & Sons began This will be on Saturday night, March of Dimes helps four out spent close to a week here in 1950 manufacturing beds, tables, mirrors •f every five polio victims in Feb. 2, at the Grange hall, checking on the various candidates souJi of Maple Grove Center. and other furniture items. Their ear­ the U.S. January is March of HOW TO KEEP YOUR EYES OFF THE ROAD—Mike Alonso, but still no decision was made. Dimes month. ly factory, located back of the pres­ The Grange raised neorty $70 Havana correspondent for the United Press, tunes in his automobile ent Stop & Shop store building, was for lost March of Dimes In February of last year, afteryear’s TV set, believed to be the second of its kind in the world. The other destroyed by fire in the summer of from a similar affair. having served nearly two years as is installed in the car of Argentina's president Juan Peron. 1891. Red Cross News ! Members of Nashville Boy Scout acting Ol.u115 postmaster, Mr. Bennett sub- ! ' ' • । troop will sell March of Dimes tags' mitted his resignation, which was Shortly afterward the three Lentz Junior Red Cross in the Barry or buttons on Saturday, Jan. 26. | accepted in July. At that time Ivan brothers, Albert, Charles and Lewis, county chapter has been busy enMr. “ arid “■* ** Mrs. Cleve o* Strow ». have Babcock, one of highest»• *• three i- qnal—incorporated as the Lentz Table rolling the boys and girs in all the generously contributed the use of ified eligibles among the nine candlcompany and on Thanksgiving day schools, Mrs. Floyd Foot, Junior Red their popular skating rink at Thorn-j dates, was appointed acting post­ of the same year the wheels began turning in their new factory near Cross chairman, reports. Ekiroll- apple lake for the benefit roller skat-I master. He still holds that office, Nashvile-Kellogg school j puji information regarding the extiie eastern village limits. The orig­ nient in Junior Red Cross gives each ing party. , -— t application form,, child an opportunity to contribute a buaws wiU fumlah tranaporUHon;amlnation inal plant has been considerably en­ --— • *.. . , w After three periods of pretty event The Nashville Tigers were good -■ going, Bellevue opened up in the ' enough to beat Lake Odessa Tuesday larged since then. few pennies and some of his time for all students of the school who1 may be •obtained at the local• -postand xthere *-—Uowill *** be a ''office, I m' „ ,g’ - vu^.?pc” , ?.P , C, F Jacob Lentz died in 1915 at the and creative ability to help make the care to attendCS^ or from the u U. Si S. ClvtlServlce Civil Service k„nt Sfot f?\o^e D “ 5 N^^^^the^ „ , but they couldn’t win over lives of others less fortunate than he the officials. With the game on ice age of 96. His sons carried on and for more than 50 years the Lentz a little more worth while living. chos' first win of the season and lake and back The dale for this I** “d put P“! and “* “only seconds to play, Nashville Table remained Nashville’s 'Mrs. Foote says that 50c from them even with Nashville, with one was nosed out by one point when largestcompany industry, providing employ­ each school’s contribution goes for a event will be Tuesday evening, Jan. victory out of five starts. । Lake-O sunk two free throws. Time ment for anywhere from 50 to 125 year’s subscription to the Junior 22. | Coach Ken Klstncr's junior var-1 ran out two seconds later and NashPublic Meeting of Still another angle being used is persons. After Albert and Charles Red Cross News, which is a monthly alty squad won from ville was left on the short end of a died, Albert's sons, Frank and Carl .TVS,. their Vopener p magazine showing Junior Red Cross the mailing of March of Dimes coin Improvement Assn. the Bellevue reserves by a score of 38-37 score. A. Lentz continued to be associated activities all over the world, and al- or folding money containers, which 33-25. Both teams looked pretty i In the hundreds of stories we have with their Uncle Lew in operating lustrnting ways that boys and girls should be mailed back with contribu­ Set for Jan. 28 thru the years on high school ragged at times but Nashville had written “* *■* » « the business. With a At the end of 1943 can help others. This magazine is tions as soon as possible. the edge all the way. In the third athletic contests, never before have Lew and Frank retired, leaving Carl One of the most important meet­ period, sent directly to each rural or ele­ record high number of polio cases we criticized the officials in a game. and Lew’s grandson, Lewis Lentz with a sizeable lead, Coach the last few years, the Barry county ings of the year is scheduled for Kistner gave about every man on Tuesday night’s exhibition forced us mentary school subscribing. High Chaffee, in charge. school students enroll on a home chapter of the National Foundation Monday evening, Jan. 28, at the the squad a chance to play. that long record. Histo„break . Early in 1944 the company was It is a starting lineup went back in near room plan, and the Junior Red Cross for Infantile Paralysis has used up Nashville-Kellogg school. .d reorganized under new articles of in­ IJ The officials were John Hart — and Journal, at $1.00 per year, is sent to all its funds and drawn heavily from meeting of the Nashville Community the end of 18/a —yqr* * 1 nn — inn flMnd Ptinl/lu ! John Damon of Grand Rapids. Nash­ corporation but retaining the same the National Foundation. ‘Chip” St Improvement them each month. »rovement association and every every-, ­ „ “ TL , i* r ville fans, and even an unexcited name. Carl H. Reynolds was named In the varsity game it was nip and Martin of Hastings, who heads the Utt community U urgei to nJ,- ! uuvn, ~ 171- remainder of the money which drive in the county, has said that one In **■ u® ovwu tied time and Lake Odessa fan in the balcony, president, Mr. Chaffee vice president each school contributes beyond the this year’s March of Dimes should tend. again. The Tigers' accuracy was thought the referees were somehow and Carl A. Lentz secretary and coot of their magazine subscription raise at least $7,000, in order to car­ - and. they .. --------• - missing ---------- a iot of -------------------------Lake Odessa foul--- treasurer. The company suspended The last meeting of the organlza- away Off were a bit• outis used iiwtwo ways. Part of it is ry on the good work during the year tion drew an attendance of about clnwyi in backboard control. In the ing, altho in all fairness it must be operations last summer and at pres­ kept locally, to be used to purchase ahead. half a dozen people, most of them flnaj period the Bronchos started admitted'tha^ no official can see ev- ent the plant Is shut down. supplies for boys*and girls to use in To realize such a sum, everyone officers of the association. As a re-; puin^g ahead and racked up 16 erything that goes on. It was a In his younger years L. E. making posters and tray favors, nut will have to give generously. suit, nothing much was accomplish- points to Nashville’s seven, to win, rough game at times. A total of 31 Lentz was prominent in civic affairs. cupo, party favors, playing card 47-40. Terwilliger accounted for fouls were called on Nashville and He served on the village council and holders, and many other items need­ Mothers' Polio DriverThis novel organization, represent- 22 points, to lead the Bellevue scor- 17 on Lake Odessa. But from the was village president a number of ed for Percy Jones and Veterans Ad­ thatterms. Nashville is to have a Mothers* ing every club, -church group and ing. Jim Knoll, with 16 points, was sidelines it •• certainly ——j —appeared rt----------------He also had seived on the ministration Hospital and tho Sta­ Polio drive, which will be a house to civic body in and around Nashville, hlgh for ville '----------------‘-J------------— , !oca] board at education He wm a the referees concentrated more ’closetion Hospital at Fort Custer. The house canvass Monday, Tuesday and was widely acclaimed last spring as The box score: ly on catching extra steps and dou-1 ufe of Ivy Lodge No. 37, local Red Cross chapter, upon the Wednesday of next week. Twenty- the perfect set-up for accomplishing • . sIs-OsHloa __ . .. __ a. Bellevue ft pf tp •ble dribbles on NoohdlU Nashville than than r»n on'Knights of Pythias,. and the •last. advice of the Junior Red Cross nine mothers will make this drive, various desirable improvements. The Terwilliger, f 10 2 1 22 their opponents. That is just one of surviving charter member of the ' chairman, decides how much Junior each taking a section of the district. association proved its worth last Brooks, g L2...... 5 5 13 the things that the paying customers lodRe Red Cross money should be contrib­ Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Nel­ summer in promoting a successful Rugg, c .,,,7,../ -- -Lentz ...to — 1 ’ 4 3 in the balcony always set'—■or imag-i, Mr. was married Miss uted to the National Childrens Fund. son Brumm are the committee in Harvest Festival celebration, as well McDermid, g 3 1 1 7 . ine. But there is a limit. ■ Helen Allen, who had been a teacher This fund is for the purchase of use­ charge. as several other projects of lesser Clay, g ...’ “ 0 1 2 ' One of the officials—Hart—lost in the Union school for several years. ful articles of clothing toilet arti­ scope. It's a workable organization Schroeder, c Z7 0 0 1 0 his temper when Coach Ken Kistner The wedding was performed June 20, cles, school, supplies, art materials, and gjust be kept going, said many a BmiQi, f_____ ___ stood up and . protested a decision. 1883, by the Rev. B. F. Bangs. Mrs. ,_________ _________________ . 0 0 _1 0 etc., for children in war torn lands. ' citizen. But these same citizens । 19 9 12 47 i Hart waved his arms and shouted Lentz died in 1933. P. T. A. News If it were not for Junior Red Cross haven't managed to attend either of| Nashville ft pf tp and called a foul on the coach, givMr. Lentz is survived by a daugh­ many boys and girls in other lands 2 ing Lake-O o 4• ---------* ' free throw. — The regular January meeting of the two meetings called since the Downing, f____ ter, Mrs. David Craig (Olah) Bulst would not have any toys at all. and the Nashville PTA was held in the Festival Cogswell, f 0 3 81 (We believe that he let his ani- of Grand Rapids; a grandson, L. often not even the essential things, school auditorium Wednesday even­ 0 3 I-----•——interfere *— --- just - •*“a«-little ----------moaity from Lentz Chaffee of Nashville; two Another Harvest Festival is in the Stockham, c like school books, and pencils and ing, Jan. 9, at 8:00, with a very good planning for August 22 and 23 of Knoll, g 6 3 16 there on, at least. In that last hec­ great-grandsons, Lentz and Tommy paper. this year. It’s going to be bigger Decker, g ----------0 2 2 tic minutes of the game, with Nash­ Chaffee; and two nephews, Frank attendance. There was a short busi­ 3 0 0 6 ville ahead by one point, there was and Carl A. Lentz, also of Nashville. ness meeting, during which Mrs. and better, BUT only if we get to Powers, f Nashville had the 0 0 1 pandemonium. Shupp announced the PTA will spon­ work to make it so. There are half Hinderliter, c a dozen other projects that should Pufpaff, f ----------2 ball and Decker was dribbling it SCOUTING NEWS 0 «=. sor a Stanley party Tuesday evening, The referee 16 8 12 40 down the sidelines. Feb. 5, the profits from which will be be discussed. They’ll be accomplish-' called a double dribble on Decker, Vermontville Sett 7 11 13 used in the general PTA fund. It is ed easily if the entire organization Bellevue who never double dribbled in his life. | Nashville ...._____ 7 11 18 a record turnout of 21 boys, three hoped everyone who can possibly at­ cooperates. April 19 as Date Won't you plan to be at the meetFree throws missed: Bellevue 4; He gave the ball to Lake-O and they leaders and one guest. The response tend will be there. Mrs. Shupp also got it down under the basket. In For Syrup Festival Nashville 7. to Bring a Buddy week was excellent thanked the PTA for its help with those seconds there were half a dozen It is only thru such cooperation that the Hope Wagon, and announced it fouls, as both teams fought for the Saturday, April 19, has been set Nashville can have a successful now carries eight children instead of ball on the rebound after a Lake-O as the date for this year’s annual seven to the Ann J. Kellogg school scout troop. attempt at a field goal. Mr. Hart Syrup Festival at Vermontville. The meeting was formally opened in Battle Creek. saw only one of them. He claimed Committees for all phases of the big A very enjoyable program was at 7:30, followed by a fifteen minute Jim Knoll struck the arm of a one-day celebration were named at game period, after which the scouts presented by the kindergarten thru Lake-O man who was trying to a planning meeting of the associa­ divided into groups for a handicraft the fourth grade. It was the Christ­ By Gene Alleman. shoot, and the Lake-O man scor­ tion last week. work period devoted entirely to tin mas program, which had to be post­ Michigan Press Assn. Writer. ed both free shots. Heads of committees are: Member­ and wire craft Next week the pro­ poned because of the bad weather at Looking at the statistics it is easy ship, Arthur Bamingham; program, ject will be wood craft All com­ Christmas time. to see what else was wrong. Lake Fred Rydhoim; eats, Gordon Lovell; pleted projects will be displayed dur­ Here's a stopper for upstate vot- Coleman, would add two senators Odessa made 24 of their points on dance, Morris Wilson; concessions, ing Scout Week. rs: and freeze the senatorial districts. free throws. Nashville had 21 less Roy Weeks; publicity, Karl Weller; Scoutmaster Fred Ackett then FRED VANORSDALE, 88, How would you like to have your This would assure geographical rep- attempts at free throws and missed sports, Robert Gelina; sanitation, DIES AT FLINT gave a short talk concerning the resentation whereby such cities as 12 out of the 17 attempts they won. L. W. Loveland. legislature at Lansing controlled by coming winter camp, collection of Fred VanOrsdale, 88, of Charlotte, four counties? Ann Arbor. Saginaw, Grand Rapids, In general the Tigers played inspired Plans are going forward for a full weekly dues, and passing of tests. died Monday night at the home of Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, ball, altho there still was something day and night of outstanding enter­ । It's not so far fetched as it sounds. The meeting was closed with a short his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Murphy, In Such would be possible legally un­ Lansing and Flint could control the to be desired in their ball handling. tainment. Free pancakes and maple prayer by Michael Green, and the ' Flint, where he was taken a few der a reapportionment plan advocat­ Senate, the reserve syrup again will be featured. II *In “ the opener between *' Scout benediction, with troop dii.- । weeks ago. ed by Michigan leaders of the Amer­ The house of representatives would teams, Nashville beat Lake Odessa, missal at 8:55. -* I Funeral services and interment ican Federation of Labor and the bo enlarged approximately 10 per 161-45, without any trouble. The I will be in Flint Thursday. Mr. Van- Detroit CIO. In fact, petitions are to cent along1 federal Imes. Population ’Tiger Cubs took an early lead and | Orsdale is survived by two daugh­ be circulated soon by the A. F. L. consideration would predominate. held it all the way. i fg ft pf tp ters, Mrs. Murphy and Mr, ~~ ~B™le ' Nashville asking that reapportionment of the Senator Coleman comments: day night to aixange the details of Tj/niioma nt Qomnaw riSaa 6 o “ “ 3 12 legislature along lines of the 1950 "Where you have a highly industrial, 'Downing ——____ winter camp and Scout Week. Na- Williams of Saginaw. 5 3 1 The students in the Industrial Arts census be initiated by Michigan vot­ highly agricultural and highlj’ re- Cogswell tlonal Scout Week begins Feb. 3. *®™ re,,‘den? of *'aflhviU<! years. 0 2 Stockham -----— creational state such as Michigan, : Department are building the follow­ ers next November. If voters ap ­ with the observance of Scout Sun-;J "* 3 5 S ing items; : prove, the bill would go automatical­ with one of the most varied econ- Knoll day, followed by numerous scout ac- ■ ° ' 0 0 5 0 omies in the Union, a strictly popu- :Pufpaff ---------------7 end tables of walnut. 1 coffee ly before legislators in 1953. tlvlties thruout the week, including LAMDEN’S DRUG STORE 1 0 3 2 table of cherry, 1 T. V. table of cher­ lation-majority control does not Hinderliter 2 0 Powers---------------ry, 2 bookcases of walnut, 3 gun The Detroit-Flint metropolitan seem to be a suitable control.” extended to an cud scouts and par­ TO “ CUOetD MONDAY 3 0 cabinets of cherry, 1 gun cabinet of Coleman pays credit to Senators Decker ..................... Boy BcwiU and parenU, at' Tha Naahville Pharmacy will be area has more than 51 per cent of 0 pine, 1 5-ft corner what-not of ma­ present population. G. Elwood Bonine and Edward Hut-, Graliam , — . well as all others interested in the closed next Monday, while the pro­ Michigan’s 16 5 31 37 ple, 1 metal frame for silo top, 1 cubbing or ncouting program to at- prietors, Mr. and Mrs. Irving lim- Therefore, under 100 per cent reap­ chinson for work done on the com­ Free throws missed—12. tend this potluck supper at the high den, attend the mid-winter drug- portionment, four counties could promise reapportionment plan. Lake Odessa f wood, 1 maple lamp (lathe turning), dominate the rest of the state in leg­ ochool tarm Thuraday, Feb. 7, at 7:00 giMta gists'1 convention at St Joeeph. Joseph. 1 metal gate, 1 maple bedstead, 1 islative affairs. By ocncentrating The Marshall senator believes it aum --------------------------- J p. m. Entertainment Is planned fol- | o________________ 14 tier top table in walnut, 1 large metefforts on the election of prolabor will be unfortunate to simplify the Daniels ...-------------------- 1 ^*LC Wtth IV“ B*1X'“Ck •» Mm*, Lmf — —— 1 candidates, labor unions could ach­ issue of respportionm/mt by calling Fuller nS dates by the committee walnut nut bowl with brass anvil ieve their goals readily. it an outstate vs. Detroit fight, or a Yager 1 and hammer, 1 yard light, 1 rotary It is the belief of several upstate urban-rural contest. GUlila tar Winter eamp at Long lake, Yenstarting at.9:30, at Maple Leaf lawn mower, 1 rotary snow blower, legislators that four counties, even He explains his viewpoint as fol- Sp®“ kee Springs, an Feb. 8-9-10. AU . Grange haU —31c. 17 38 3 catting boards of maple, 1 power if they do have 51 per cent of the. lows: i Cub Scouts and dads are eligible, as , —1 "■ o----------------state's population, cannot speak for I "This question cannot be solved ■ throws missed—14. «ro all Scouts registered before Jan. to Taxpayers Scoring by quarters: 2 chicken feeders, 6 drift punches, 29 and their fathers. ■' TI will be at the HantHh? Security vffaHmai National AM. at Mlchlgin. The argument la by appeals to emotion. Few Issues 12 9 7 10—38 3 cold chisels, 1 trailer rack. 8 feed AH persons interested may pay Bank in Nashville every Friday thru advanced by State Senator Crelgh- before the legislature are purely city Lake Odessa 12 3 11 11—37 entrance fee of $2.50 and submit December and January for the pur- ton Coleman of Marshall that the;vs. farmer: few purely Detroit ver­ Nashville 5 draw 112 center punches, 1 com legislature should act on a “fair’'|sus outstate. If that were true, the „ . their name tn Mr. Reed before Feb. es for Maple Grove township. Il reapportionment plan in 1952 rather rural interests would not survive the Vermontville .47, Woodland 25. | legislative process in Michigan to-1 Portland 48, t*ke Odessa 44. * furnished. The meeting was closed, more convenient, you may pay at my than let things drift further. 1 tool box. —— ;day. Olivet 77, Dimondale 47. followed by refreshments of ice nome on other days. A resolution, sponsored by Senator! (Please turn to last page) | Bellevue 47", Nashville 40. 25-32c 8. O. Swift, Tress. Civil Service Calls Another Exam For Postmaster Tigers Drop Two More Games To Bellevue and Lake Odessa News and Views from Lansing | Did You Know? | �Mr#.. Mina, Priddy spent Sunday and family. oom, tw“* douis, r’ete ana rcepeax. W. road about ’Slip aid Slide," and noodles, totwin seals, in our Eskimo Unit We lu£>, harvird tat>, broad >«!"> iubout tow an|-— mala of the North. ■ Joyce Newland showed us her Friday — Baked beans, celery, appuppet bear, and Connie Smith her. pie butter sandwich, cookie. cowgirl suit We all like to act out “The Little We wish to take this opportunity Puppet." a Victrola record. Melvin McGhnn and Danny Rathbun .can do to thank all mothers for their won­ derful cooperation in costuming the children for the operetta and mak­ ing it the success that it was. Beverly Snowden entered our We are sorry to lose Wayne, who has moved to Dowling, and hope he room. She is a 4th grader and came from the McKinley school in Battle will enjoy his new school j Creek. ! Most of our group plan to hear Grode* 1 and 2, C. Morrison— We were happy to see so many 1 the Singing Cop Wednesday. Severto al are going to “The Archers” to­ parents out to the PTA Jan. 9, day. see our Christmas program. I... In art work we have made pen­ Friday forenoon wo had a group guins and snowmen. picture taken of our room. Wo were Wo were sorry to have five absent sorry to have seven children absent. last Friday as we had our group pic­ Wednesday we will receive our re- ture taken. ! 1137 Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS jB—hwwfl Grape Jam 41c Apple Jelly .... 35c Shurfine 25 Ib. bag Flour . $1.89 EtaxtaUa $1.95 Flour Mother’s Boot Flour$2.13 Del M<»> 1 Ib. pk«. Prunes 25c 2 lb. pkg. Seedless Raisins 40c 1 lb. pkg. Httod Dates 36c Shurfine Cream Style Corn No. 2 can ... 19c Cwunnut Peanut Butter 73c Dinty Moore 55c Beef Stew Armour’s Corned Beef .. 50c Pink 48c Salmon Murtad 1 29c Sardines Tomato Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and viola Baas of Lansing spent Satur- Mrs. Hubert Lathrop visited Mariecn • day afternoon and evening with Mr. Lathrop in Grand Rapids on Sunday. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Lois Roush was brought back Mrs. Lyle Belson and daughter from Pennock hospital Monday af­ Christine of Hastings were Sunday ternoon to the Jones convalescent pomut butUr .and- 1 Sardines VanCamp’s 29c 1 lb. can Chili Con Came .. 38c Tuna 36c Onions ............... .. 23c California or Florida Domi Oranges 39c Macaroni 34c Beigh School, Hilda Baas— Loma Morgan moved to Dowling, but we gained a new boy, Billy Snowden. Now we have 12 girls and 24 boys. I We surely have been enjoying skating on the pond and sliding and skiing on tho hill. The Cardinals are through with their reading book and are now starting More Streets and Roads. We were quite worried last week when Mitty hurt her paw outdoors. She hurt it quite badly and had to limp on three feet. By careful care she is much better now and we are happier. Wc had our pictures taken. Carma held Mitty. Spelling 100’s were earned by: Judy D., Donna S., Connie B., Dennis G., Buddy E., Carma M., David N., Letitia W., Sharon CL, James P., Dick P., Pamela O. Belson and Beverly. BEAR DEFIES LAW - The little guy having lunch in a Washington zoo is too busy to care, but he’s living in defiance ' of the Law of Genetics. He’s the sole surviving son of parents which include one, maybe two, hybrid bears. It started 20 years ago when a polar bear set him­ - self up as the head of a whole line of bears that “could not be." nington. Kay Kattendorf, David Cogswell and Marvin Ackley made one error only, so did very well. The following class members have been neither absent nor tardy all semester. Judith Elston, Philip Wil­ son and Patrick McCarthy. We think this is a very fine record. We arc beginning history, and we like it very much. We have completed the semester test. We are starting a new semes­ ter, and it is the 19th week of school. We have a new class member, Lar­ ry Snowden. He came from the MeKinley school in Battle Creek. j I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crites of; Saginaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of ,Wm. Gregg and daughter. over the Penton were Sunday guests of Mrs. week end. Coy G. Brumm. Mrs. Harold Voelker and son Jim­ Mr and Mrs. Lee White and son my, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and David of Grand Rapids were Sunday sons of Bellevue visited their moth­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. er, Mth. Theresa Douse, Sunday. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sny­ sons of Mason were visitors of Mr. der of Marshal! were Sunday guests and Mrs. Horace Babcock over Sun­ of Mrs. Mary White. day. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill of Battle daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins of Vermontville and Mr. Beggs of Marshall were callers of and Mrs. Martin Graham Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch Sunday ening. afternoon. Janet and Reggie Dunnigan, chilMrs. Frieda Ackett was a Sunday' dren of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of the Star district stayed overnight A. Purchis, and in the afternoon they' Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert called on Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis■ Lathrop and Cathie. of Charlotte. Harold Bennett and daughter Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were ty, Mrs. Martha Soush and daughter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ellen of St. Johns were Sunday din­ Smith Saturday evening, and Mr. ner guests of Mrs. Chas. Kohler and and Mrs. Sam Smith were dinner Mrs. Minnie Bennett. Harold came guests on Sunday, for Nancy’s sec­ for his mother, who has been visit­ ond birthday^ * ing Mrs. Kohler and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, in send­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and ing a change of address for their daughters returned Saturday night News, write they are located at from their three-week trip over the Route 4, Box 622, Lanier St., Lake- nonuays. mey spent Christmas day holidays. ’They land. Fla. They have other friends I with her sister and husband on Statnearby, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton’ en “Island, * - — N. — Y., then went on to and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Hartom at Bran denton, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at St Peters­ burg, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton and I NORTH VERMONTVILLF Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton at Lake­ land, and Mrs. Pennock's bro1 Mr*. Ray Hawkins and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berk. at St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy and Mrs. Ce­ cil West were in Grand Rapids last Thursday on business. • rrr? Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Reporter, Rose Ebersole. Those who got 100 in semester test Grade 6-A, Mr. Boidrey— for spelling were: Stanley Babcock, Reporter, Nancy Straub. Kathleen Fisher, end Darrell Hamil­ Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ The following were neither absent ters were in Battle Creek Friday. ton. Dennis Lamie, Margaret Pennor tardy during the last six weeks: Clara Rugg, Henry Norton, Lynn Ma­ Mrs. Mina Priddy, who cooks at son, Albert Long, Kenneth Jones, the Lane Home in Charlotte, spent LowAll Elliston, Albert Curtis. Da­ the week end at Bruce Priddy's and vid Biebighauser and Adelbert Bell visited her children in Nashville on Those having a B average or bet-1 Sunday. Old Fashioned ter during the last six weeks are: I Mrs. Victor Bosworth and children Sugar Coated David Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, of Lansing visited Mrs. Glenn Dick­ Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, Al­ inson and George Bosworth Monday. bert Long, Lynn Mason, Sharon Circumstances or location will not Word was received here that Rol­ Smith and Nancy Straub. affect our willingness to serve you lin Deer of Battle Creek is quite ill The following wrote perfect spell­ again. He lived in this neighbor­ A phone call will bring us wherever ing papers Friday: David Biebig- hood when a boy. or whenever we are needed. hauser, Adelbert Bell, Lowell Ellis­ Earl Hadden is one of the circuit ton, Mary Ann Goforth, Gordon Hec­ court jurors from Vermontville for ker, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, the January term. Albert Long, Lynn Mason, Sharon Glenn Dickinson was at Maumee, . Smith, Peter Snore, Nancy Straub Ohio, the first of the week with a Formerly the Hess Funeral Home truck load of corn. We just received anoth­ Hand Stanley Willcutt. Phone 2612 — Nashville We are writing limericks In Eng­ Reinhart Zemke was in Hastings er barrel of those delicibus I lish. Ambulance Service Day or Night Friday and in Marshall Saturday on business, old fashioned Honey and j Grade 6-B, Miss Galey— Horehound Drops. | Last Friday we had our pictures for the high school annual Tangy and spicy — a , taken We are sorry that three of us had refreshing taste treat. Al­ to be absent Betty Snore is very ill and in the so valuable in relieving 'Pennock dido v r icc d hospital at Hastings. We simple hoarseness and hope that she will soon be able to come home. tickling of the throat due Twenty-two of us attended the ly­ to common colds. ceum program last Monday after­ noon. It was very interesting. Sugar Cured Smoked 6 to 8 lb. Average These are the same old We have collected $5.30 for the March of Dimes, and some of us fashioned horehound drops Sugar Cured haven’t brought ours yet that Rexall has had year In our semester test in spelling only two had perfect papers. They after year. Get yours are Jack Reed and Cynthia Woodard. fresh today! There.were only two perlfffBt pa­ pers in our semester arithmetic test, too. They belonged to Barbara Par­ Only 43c pound. rott and JoAnn Willcutt Those neither absent nor tardy Tin Wty Tm UK* IH________________ RI S««tHni Ity!« Styte_______ IIm’i ■*■*•■»<» U«tb>ra COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Honey and Horehound DROPS OTTO FUNERAL HOME ortr oiinDT Dttr otlun I mod Bacon Squares FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Timely Tips on Feeding —Time for a checkup on starting chicks. Come in for de­ tails on complete WAYNE Feeding Program from chicks to laying pullets. Start with WAYNE Fortifjed Chick Starter. —FOUND—A tasty, nourishing baby pig food. Tops for creep feeding. It’s WAYNE Pig Starter, We have it / —Like bees take to honey, like ducks take to water . . . calves take to WAYNE Calf Starter. Stop milk feed­ ing at 30 days. Raise better calves at much less cost —the WAYNE Way! —You can get extra milk with an extra quality auppleWe urge you to try WAYNE 32 per cent Dairy. Kay Hickey, Barbara Parrott, Edith Rose, Bonnie Sessions, JoAnn Willcutt and Cynthia Woodard. Barbara Dull, Barbara Parrott and Edith Rose have a perfect at­ tendance for the whole semester. Those having a B average, or bet­ ter, for the semester are: Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Barbara Par­ rott, Jack Reed and JoAnn Willcutt Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins near Hastings Monday of last wek, found Mr. Lykina much better. No Bone! Tender and Juicy! 39 We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Collect Valley Chemical Sugar Cured' Pork Cutlets BaCOll Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Ends « Pieces »3 BRING IN THIS COUPON— SAVE 36c GOLD MEDAL FLOURS* $1.89 Limit OneRegular Price $2.35 Premier 12 oz. Bottle Pancake Syrup IONIA AM i Picnics GROUND BEEF39 PORK SAUSAGE = = 42S <”™ ,5 ° 25c FUlsbury 3J4 ib. Bag Pancake Mix 43c 19c -KREMEL - - - - - - - PIE - - - -FILLINGS - - - - - - - - - 4- -for- — Pint Jar Dolly Madison Salad Dressing 29c Nestle’s Cocoa FLAVORMST CRACKERS Wag Dog Food ] lb. Can 3 lor 29c 1 lb. Box 54c ft. 20c Starkist Chunk Style Tuna 37c �News in Brief phone number, 5127. Mr. mid Mrs. Theodore Price of Paul Hosmer is driving a new Pon­ tiac 8 Deluxe, delivered to him on Monday. Recipe Pink Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson visited Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sat­ urday afternoon. Kelloggs Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family. Mrs. Catherine Schultz of Level-* land, Texas, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon attended the funeral of Ar­ chie Stinchcomb at Sunfield Sunday afternoon. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. Liebbauser and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke, daugh­ ter Bonnie and Miss Brenda Smith of Athens had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss at their cot­ tage on Jordan lake, Lake Odessa. Pat McKercher returned home Monday afternoon from Pennock hos­ pital, Hastings, where he had an ap­ pendicitis operation on Saturday. COFFEE 20c Bran Flakes IGA Whole K.rn.1 golden Large Package 303 IGA Black II', oz. Pepper 33c This is National Thrift Week but every week is Thrift Week at IGA when you lake advan­ tage of our Everyday Low 39c Hash Prices, iisi A Heat * Eat Meal! \9C Morris­ town Tea Table . $2.05 Flour Tomatoes The Best on the Market I MARCHo’DIMES Vegetable Soup Habitant 43c WHeSt.3/C Baker's Cocoa WITH GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR . Greenies Big No. 2'/, Can 24c Sunshine IJkc Home-Made .. 16c A professional DltBCTOtU STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 55c Ek T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 664 Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. BL Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mil north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Fhone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDEKBTS AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Oan McDerby Rm Phone SS41 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hurting. NMhvUle Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hnrtwnr. In Nuhvlll. TueMay. and Fridnyw 2- 39c 2 - 27c Pork & Beans 2 *‘nb;23c PERFECT STARCH WITH COLD WATER Citrus Winter Health Sale? ORANGES Sw fts Prem 69c Jell-lt IGA Gelatine Dessert Sunkist Armour s Dial Soap 6 for 29c Lemons Large, Crisp, Tender Stalks Sno-Kreem IGA Shortening Fresh cans Niagara Starch /fruits' aVeyetabJes 19c 43c pkg. 5 c i2oi. Sunkist Lg. 150 Size Pascal Celery 303 JUST HEAT and SERVE ... IGA Black Tea Golden Juice Dozen boshes . SWEET PEAS Minute Rice • V W? IGA FOR THE BEST IN . A Filled with flavor ful It 21c PRE-COOKED FOR QUICK MEALS I ctitti-n 19c MuDer'i Ovengio Bread 2~»29c FAMOUS FOR RICHNESS ... Famo Mrs. Delores Gasper was honored with a stork shower Jan. 11 at the home of Mrs. Charles Furlong, by neighbors and friends. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm of Battle Creek attended the Ice Follies of 1952 at the Stadium in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were celebrat­ ing their 25th wedding anniversary. oi8B 2-35 Armour’s Corned Beef Pancake Flour Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons, who left Nashville Dec. 27, re­ turned home Saturday from a 15-day vacation in Florida. They had their house trailer for accommodations and report fine weather during their entire stay. Their round trip covered a little more than 3200 miles. CORN 17c Com Kix Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara were in Grand Rapids Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belding, and on Mrs. Milan Reeves at Blodgett hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family arriv­ ed in Florida Jan. 2. They are enjoy­ ing the sunshine, and found relatives in good health. Their address while there is 606 N. Beach St., Daytona Beach, Fla. ■ 73c 4 for 41c 3 Ib. can 85c 25c Lg. Cello Bag Swift s Oz Peanut Butter » « 29 Completion Size c Spinach 9c Cranberries c.iio 8% 19c Toms Corner This is the Week of ‘ Weeks. I have a calen­ dar which shows all the difterent Days, “Weeks and Months” which have been desig­ nated for special promotions, and there are 62 of them this year that have to do with the gro­ cery business. Four of them come this week, namely: “THRIFT Week,” “LARGE' SIZE and “TEA Week,” CITRUS HEALTH Week Week.” You can observe all of them in a short time by visiting our store, because we are THRIFTy in our buying,* and pass the benefits along to bo you can be THRIFTy * and' feed your fa ~ One of our most items is ily well. Royal Guest TEA, for the LARGE half-pound only costs you 55c, about 10 per cent ess than most brands, and it is so good that all the TEA drinkers in m my wfe, use it the Produce Dept for LEMONS to go with the TEA completes the observance. Seriously, this is the time of year to use lots of CITRUS fruits, for they help combat cold weath­ nces. er ills, and they are bo don't fail to get them ,rat­ ing THRIFT Week at your IGA. —TOM, A real Breakfast treat! MEATS QUALITY IGA PANCAKE FLOUR ou« oisnAt Oriole 15c Bacon Ib. 43c 43c MARLENE Y.Bow Quulored OLEO­ MARGARINE 2,1,45 Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat 19c Bacon Squares Pork Liver Fresh Pork Sausage ik Bacon ID. Ends& Pieces rr.'. . Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Your Pay Checks MAKER’S® Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �DONALD T. KDmBUJl . Taylor Walker and E. W. Hyde ore The village autboritlaa are talking. northern part of the slate or. of buJlding a jail. A good idea. i a fishing trip. Backstreet I Barometer | Effisuimmimiuiiiiiiiitufniiiiiiiiir Otw who claims that he knows about vale of win; we doubt it, And think it a world worth living I —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Governor G. Mennen Williams certainly ia no piker when it comes to planning. In his message to the legislature last Thursday he outlined enough plans to keep everybody busy the next few years and more than PRAYING FOR PRISONERS OF WAR—At early mat* in San Francisco’s St. Mary’s church, two enough to use up all the money that women pray for the quick return of their dear ones whose names were on the list of prisoners of can be raked into Lansing in one war released by Communist negotiators in Korea. For some the list brought hopes; for many, heart­ way and another. By actual count he break. Of 11,000 Americans reported missing in action, only 3138 were on the Red record of captives. listed 88 different things ho consid­ ers necessary in order to “serve ____ I have more important problems right Michigan adequately*’ in the years state should approve. - He_ wants Legal Notice*. ahead. They range from such rela­ minimum salary figures and increas­ h<jre in Nashville. ' ■ tively inexpensive innovations as ed pensions for school teachers. That A fat, old dog, whose name and So do hia recommen­ address we do not know, spent close Order Appointing Time for Hearing making voters of 18-year-olds, up to makes sense. state projects that would cost mil­ dations for migrant labor study, to ten minutes last Friday morning Claims and Determining Heirs. closer child labor inspection, liberal­ getting over the high pile of snow lions of dollars. State of Michigan, the Probate As has been stated here before, we ized voting regulations for members along the curb in front of the bank. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at like Governor Williams fine, as an of the armed services, forbidding the He huffed and puffed and fell down individual. And we think he's a use of telegraph facilities for gamb­ three times before finally making it the probate office in the city of Hast­ pretty level-headed businessman, ling, enactment of a-new state law and was so near tuckered out that ings in said county, on the. 4th day . fundamentally. But he is not above । for sex deviates, and an increase in he passed two street light poles with of January, A. D. 1952. Something Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitembracing expensive, foolish causes; the prison- physchiatric staffs to only a weary sniff. oughta be done. cheU, Judge of Probate. that the state cannc t afford, ■ if he treat criminals. I In the matter-of the estate of And If money were no object and thinks it’s good politics to do so. a case of wishing for Among his 68 proposals mentioned it — was —— merely .— Two of our valued uuoouiiucia subscribers nave have Perry H. Cazier. Deceased. last week are some with which we .all the wonderful social reforms that I renewed their subscriptions within Fife No. 11,798. heartily agree. would make Michigan a happier , the last week and made the payment It appearing to the court thatthe __ He urges the creation of a youth :place in which to live, then probably 1 entirely In nickels. We’re happy to division in the state correct!.ns de- 'every one of the Governor's sugges- see the nickels roll in, altho we’re time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit ­ tions could be called good. •........................... — I fonder of twenty dollar bills. partment. Every resident of the ed, and that a time and place be His address came just one day I appointed to receive, examine and ' X^all 10 el™™ ’ ’ after he had warned of an impend­ ing state deficit of a hundred mil­ lion dollars. In his message to the th. th L -ht «dd court; and that the legal helra Day or Nl»fc» legislature he again plugged for a TSttNS>™‘citXlfth^aSm.?t he°^.a of ■ald deceased entitled ^Inherit corporation profits tax, pointing out -Itoad Service th0 “““ of “dd deceased that the people of Michigan will not ^bXXb^me a ** tolerate new taxes upon the things they must buy and use in their daily Phone MOI. 4581. or 4557 Last week his subscription came . it 13 ordered, that all of the credlives. With that we agree. But ev­ NASHVILLE I itors of said deceased are required to en the toughest kind of corporations which paid the $2.00 subscription for present their claims in writing and tax isn’t going to pay for half of another year and left him ’60 cents under oath as provided by statute, those 68 projects. to spend foolishly. He KU(*set he j to said court at said probate office, The Governor wants to expand the would save it for a ticket to the bas- and to serve a copy thereof either by department of economic development, ketball game Friday night registered registered mail mail or or _by by personal personal serser­ ' ■ You Can Afford to promote Michigan industry; he viw vice upon upvii Hurace Horace Powers, the fiaufiduwants action on the next step toward One hot day last summer a boy ciary of said estate, whose address ■ To Be Choosy building a Straits of Mackinac of perhaps 12 or 13 came boiling । is Hastings, Michigan,, on or before bridge, renewed support of the St into Jack Green's shop wanting to i the 25th day of March, A. D. 1952, When it Comes to Lawrence Seaway project, increased borrow a left-handed , monkey at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, -said old age assistance ,a state«minimum wrench, but, all in all, that sort of time Baying Motor Oil! and place being hereby appoint­ wage law, more money Aor TB hos­ leg-pulling seems to be dying out. ed and adjust­ pitals, an Increase to 26 weeks dura­ A generation ago there was scarcely mentforoftheallexamination claims and demands tion on unemployment compensation. a day in the average town when some against said deceased, and for the Where, oh where is the money com­ youngster wasn’t sent on some such adjudication and determination of ing from? wild goose chase. the heirs at law of said deceased at Of course not all of hia recom­ The late Len Felghner, who pub­ the time of his death entitled to in­ mended measures will Involve state lished the News a full forty years, herit the estate of which the de­ funds. Some of them are merely once got to telling us about his early ceased died seized. aimed at business, and not Big Bus­ days _ _________ It isbusiness further ordered, that public in the______ printing and iness, either. He wants a substan­ how the journeymen printers had him n°tlce thereof be given by publicatial increase In workman’s compen­ running in circles during his period a COPY of this order once sation benefits, unlimited duration as a printer’s devil. each week for three successive weeks for medical care for' industrial, acclAs we recall it was in Hastings previous to said day of hearing, in _ As a rule the motor oil ■ dent victims, temporary disability where he really received his initia- the Nashville News, Nashville, Michinsurance for those who become sick tion. He was washing the hand-set and clra newspaper printed . ■ you use in winter should. ■ or are injured outside of working county. " be light. Heavy oil is a “ hours, and revision, at least, of the type with a solution of lye, which in culated in said Philip H. Mitchell. Itself Is about the nastiest job on ■ major cause of hard startHutchinson Act, which forbids public earth, when the shop foreman called 30-32 Judge of Probate. employees from striking. ■ ing in cold weather, and him and asked what he had done Those are bits of labor union leg­ with the round chase. ‘‘Fike" hadn’t ■ oil that’s heavy with sludge islation, and nothing but No one seen it but everybody looked at him Order for Publication—d can ruin your motor by can deny they will be dandy for the as if he was guilty. State of Michigan, the Probate ■ spring. The answer to employees involved, and probably we Well, said the foreman, they had Court ai/a A*av County Vi for the of Barry. ■ your winter lubrication (Shouldn't blame“labor for w'anting ;to print some circulars, so they wuiv them, provided management is com­ J} problem- is Cities Service pelled to pay the shot . ■ Oil. Drive in for a change But some of these measures, if around to the other shops in town 1 of January, A. D. 1952. ■ to oil that's light — oil they became law, are going to be the and see if he could borrow one. Present, Hon. Archie D. McDonfinal straws that break the back of The way ■’Fike” told the story, he, ■many a small businessman. For in­ knew all the time that there- wasn’t; aid. Acting Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of stance, the Governor wants a hroad- such a thing as a round chase and he’ William J. Lfebhauser, Deceased. ening of the coverage of workmen’s decided to give the gang some of' File 9861. compensation benefits, to include all their own medicine. So he left very, William O. Dean.' having filed in shops of one or more employees. A humbly, at a dog trot, and went di­ few more such broadenings and all rectly to a foundry where he had.. said court his annual report and his intelligent individuals will decide it seen some huge iron castings. Sure ^petition praying that the same be doesn't pay to own a business. That’s enough, they had some that were cir­5 allowed. It Is ordered, that the 16th day of a highly debatable question already. cular—at least six feet in diameter Okies Service Products and weighing several hundred lbs. February, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock ■ Well, we can’t spend all the time He got permission to borrow one,’ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ £ Phone 2851 Nashville Ml worrying over state affairs. It leads hired a man with a dray to haul it; flee, be and is hereby,appointed for ■ to stomach ulcers, anyway. A look to the print shop and told the man’ hearing said petition. iaillllF;UP down Main street proves we to collect from the foreman and to tell him that he personally couldn’t notice thereof be given by publica­ get hack that day because he still tion of a copy of this order, for three was looking for -some semi-circular successive weeks previous to said quoins with which to lock the circu­ day of hearing, In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ lar form into the round chase. Up to that time ‘‘Eike’’ had been culated in said county, and that a the butt of many such gags. But copy of this notice be served upon the next morning when he reported all known heirs and interested per­ for work the foreman put him on a sons personally or by registered more important job and began call­ mail. Will sell at public auction the following listed property, Archie D. McDonald, ing him ‘‘Fike" instead of "hey, boy." located at 523 Gregg St, Nashville, Mich., on "Fike” said the foreman didn’t even 31-33 ' Acting Judge of Probate. call him out to help load the huge circular iron casting when the dray son and Mr. and Mrs. James Had­ SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 came to haul it back to the foundry. den and children spent Sunday even­ commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp: ing with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I SOUTH VFKMONTVnXE I Shirley Southern. j By Joan Winegar । Friday evening found the Emil Maytag washing machine, 1 year old. Mykytuks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Philco refrigerator, 8% cu. ft., 1 year old. * Harold Lea. Mrs. Melvin Moore, accompanied Norge four-burner gas stove, good one. by her daughter, Mrs. Homer WineMr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Bat­ gar, was a Lansing shopper last tle Creek visitors Friday. Dining table, 6 chairs, and buffet Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar ate On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Emil 10 extra chairs. 3 dressers. 2 commodes. Mykytuk had supper with her sister. supper with the Melvin Moons last Mrs. Wm. Freund, and family at Thursday evening to help celebrate 3 beds an£ springs. Antique hall rack. 2 floor lamps. Nancy’s birthday. Woodland. 4 rocking chairs. Electric toaster and grilL Agnes Howe attended an Eastern Arthur Housler spent most Star meeting in Berkfield Thursday of Mrs. last week with her son and wife, Sewing machine. 2 library tables. 2 kitchen tables. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Houaler, near Mrs. Kate King and Rosalie of 2 lawn mowers, 1 new. Quantity of dishes, fruit cans. Charlotte called on her parents, Mr. Charlotte. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Sunday. Dots of small articles too numerous to mention. Lois Weyant and Hermina South­ A number from this vicinity at­ ern were Monday shoppers in Lanstended the basketball game at Wood- far ... __ . _ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Faust_____ had MRS. CORA STAM, PROP. ty with Mr. and Mrs. Woodland had as visitors on Sun­ day Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Laubaugh.) WHEELERS Cities Service The-Free Methodists are holding | p Cazier has bought the Acka revival at th. the Quailtrap achooi in ett mllk route. Maple Grove. Huge load* of wood are coming into town daily. Last Saturday Mrs. William Feighner died Mon­ Cium Price hauled a load day of pernicious anemia in an Ann weighed 7,670 lb«. | Arbor hospital. E. R. White has sold his store to iI The Elmer Dahistroens have, sold Kocher Bros., who will raise the first,■ their farm near the village and are stoty four feet, put in a new front, j moving to Reed City. and build an addition 20 feet long. ..j rrancis Francis Bnowaiicr Showalter has wuuatLca contracted The South Carolina Jubilee Singe- to transport the mail between tho rs, Live young ladies and three men depot and postoffice, formerly slaves in the sunny south, Business and---- * iy night and will present a concert at Lee A tfae village met Chipman's opera house Friday even- organized a com ing. Admission 25 cents. {known as the Chamber of Commerce. C. L. Glasgow is president, C. H. Lorenzo D. Southwick, 71, an old Dahlhouser secretary, and E. A. resident of this township, died of a IHanr.emazm treasurer. heart attack Tuesday. Van Gribbln and Donald Mead Hon. H. G. Barber was scheduled .went to Kalamazoo Friday to take to give a lecture on "Ancient Civili­ examinations for Annapolis and West sation" in Nashville on Monday ev­ Point ening, but owing to the severe snow Frank Potts, 76 ,a resident of Mor­ sUrm it was postponed for one week. gan for 20 years, died Saturday. The mercury fell to tw’enty below Friday night, and hovered around tho 50 Years Ago. zero mark the following day and Thomapple Electric Co. workmen night. are busy setting poles and stringing wires in the village, and the com­ pany promises the new street lights will be in use in thirty days. Consult John W. (Bill) Beedfe Agency The supervisors of Eaton county AU Kinds of Dependable have voted to submit the local option Insurance. question to the voters of that coun­ ty at the April election. ‘ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Pul, Nashville. John S. Greene has bought the Dougherty residence and five acres of land on the south side. Daniel Garlinger has sold his store to Charles Scheldt, and plans to close out his stock of merchandise and retire from business. . ' OVERHAUL and REPAIR Oscar Simmons, night watchman at the Lentz table factory, died of pneumonia. All Makes Cara Invitations are out for the wed-1 ding of Grace Mae, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. E. E. Smith, and Ray Mar­ ple. The new stave factory is expected to be in operation^ within the next two or three weeks. We Sell the Famous Wolf. Head Pennsylvania Motor Oil An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the postoffice at Reese BOB’S SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. By Joan Winegar. (Last week’s letter.) Service Garage Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells visited her sister, Mrs. Vem Harry, In Bellevue Wednesday following Christ- The Quonset on South Main Bob Winans & Son Lee Kilpatrick accompanied his son Russell to Lansing Thursday. The Emil Mykytuks visited her I sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and Annabelle, . New Years day at Woodland. Overnight guests at the Homer Winegar*s Saturday evening were her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Melvin Moore, Keith and Nancy. The Glendon Flory family of Nash- • ville exiled at Lee Kilpatrick’s Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Barningham at supper Saturday. After a very enjoyable and educa-| Saturday night, to settle down once again to the comforts of our Michigan winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham saw the-New Year in with the Emil My­ kytuks. Joan and Homer Winegar accom­ panied her parents to Lansing Sun­ day and had dinner with her uncle, Myron Marrison, and family. Mike Bosworth spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were her sister, Mrs. Wm. Freund, and Annabelle of Woodland. PHONE 4161 RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Nashville :IIIIIII<III1IIIIIUII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICUP AND .............................................................. I. AUCTION and Mrs. Lloyd Wolever were evening callers, al the Ho- Complete Service There Is No Substitute for COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events i JAN. 18—Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. JAN. 18 — Beigh Farm Bureau with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. . JAN. 21 — Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters. JAN. 22 — Nashville Extension class with Mrs. Boyd Ols^n, 1 o’clock. JAN. 22 —Hospital Guild No. 20 with Mrs. Horace Powers, 7:30 = r E E MILK Everyone — young and old — needs it for health and energy. . . . And it's your best food buy today! group with Mrs. Robert Gaskill JAN. 24—-Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Dorr Webb. JAN. 25 — W9C8 will have 1 o’clock luncheon and program at community house. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------2 Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 luinmininiunnHiiiiiHuiii“’■tuntrnmnoanuiiiuiiuiin 'S = £ £ E �family of Hattie Creek Sunday. arahip, 11 *k Activities. prayer meeting, 7:80 minimum charge of 50 cents. brought dollar toward the budget snowed us so very many vunoncsscs 'during Ernest's stay in the hospital. instead of holding a bake sale. The president, Mrs. Laurence Hec­ , Gratefully yours, ker, announced the next meeting of । p Ernest and Helen Balch. the WSCS, which will be held in the community house Friday, Jan. 25. Barryvllls: I wish to thank the patrons of Ru­ Then* will be a one cfclock luncheon Sunday school, 10:30 a. ral Route No. 1 for their help, and Morning worship, 11:30 kindness during the past year. and N( Mrs. McDonald announced the the many gifts and greetings of the M’fiCS study course. A study of the holiday season. Your carrier, Book qf Acts, which will start on p Robert M. Sherman. Thursday, Jan. 25. and will be held Nash villa. each Thursday for six weeks, from Mass every Bunday at 10:00 BarryviHc-M organ Farm Bureau— 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. The next meeting of the circle will The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau community group met with Mr. be held Feb. 14 in the east room of . Nashville Baptist Church. the church, following the study and Mrs. Fred Shipp Jan. 8, with 15 Rev. George Goodrich of Ply­ course session. The potluck lunch­ mouui, mouth, wno who auppnea supplied tne the put pulpit pit. so members and one visitor present. eon will be served at twelve o'clock acceptably last Sunday, will be the Meeting was opened by the chair- Instead of one o’clock. —arhAr for for the morning mominp- wor wnr-­ guest D preacher ship hour next Sunday. You are absent, we had no minutes of last Eather Circle— cordially invited to hear Rev. Good­ meeting. Mrs. Burr Fassett acted as Seventeen members and guests of secretary pro tern. Roll call. Mrs. rich speak on the subject, "The Un­ _______ ______________________ L. A. .Day read a letter of thanks Esther' Circle enjoyed a one. o’clock changing Christ " from Percy Jones hospital for money | j luncheon Friday, Jan. 11, at the home Please remember that our morn­ group sent. Discussion led by of Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs Glenn ing worship service begins promptly the Bob Kalnbach. Topic, "Fenn Credit I Wood . and Mrs. B. F. Hlnderi ter at 9:30 and is followed by the Bible the co-hostesses. Mrs. Clem in lunation." DeUcioua refreehmentawert ------- ----------*---------study session at 10:30. were served by the hostess. The next Kidder and Rev. and Mrs. McDonald meeting will be at the home of Mrs. and Carla were guests. Mrs. Hafner, co-chairman, presided. Evangelical United Brethren Church L. A. Day.—Esta Day, Pub. Chr. The Circle will serve the WSCS Corwin O. Biebighauser, Pastor. luncheon Jan. 25, at which time new members will be Jionored. The topic Bunday services: — 10:00 — a.. m.. m., Worship. Won The regular January meeting of for the day is Stewardship. Mrs. 11:00 a. nu Sunday school. the WSCS of the Methodist church W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. Ed Hafner, 7: 00 p. m., Fellowships. will begin with a 1:00 o'clock lunch­ Mrs. B F. Hinderliter and Mrs. Boyd 8: 00 p.m.,Worship. eon in the community house ■Friday, Olsen were appointed as a committee Mid-week services: Jan. 25. A stewardship program is to plan the luncheon. Mrs. McDonald announced the Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, being planned, and all new’ members Youth, and Adult groups. in the society are being honored. study course on the "Book of Acts,” This will tx- a 50c luncheon, prepared starting Jan. 24th, at 9:30, at the by the Esther Circle. All members church. The course will continue for Maple Grove Bible Church six weeks. are urged to attend. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter gave the de(Wilcox Church) votionals, her subject being "Fear Marvin I'otter, Pastor Past Chiefs Club— .............. . and Faith." She read Matthew 14th 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain the chapter, verses 23-32, and Mark. 4 th 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. verses--------36-41. TTie -group Past chiefs club at her home Thvrs- chapter, -------- --------- re7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. day evening, Jan. 24, at 8 o'clock, plated one verse of the hymn * Jesus AU past chiefs are invited to attend. Savior Pilot Me" as a prayer. , Tiie Experience Dollars were tumGrove E, U. B. Churches. ed in. each telling their way of earnHomemakers Extension Group— iing them. A Chinese auction was The Homemakers Extension group held. North Church: The next meeting will be with Mrs. will meet Wednesday afternoon, Jan. Church school at 10:00 a. m. 23, at the home of Mrs. Robert Gas­ Lofdahl Feb 8th, with Mrs. Wm. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. kill. The lesson will be on "Kitchen Vance and Mrs. Horace Powers as­ South Church: sisting. Planning." . £hool at 10:30 a. m. service at 11:30 a. m. ’. McDonald. Paator. He has toured extensively with illy Butterfield’s band in the United the Detroit Symphony as flutist. He will presently leave on tour as con­ ductor of Michigan Union Opera. The Clover Leaf class met at the church last Friday evening. After the business meeting the hostesses conducted a pleasant social hour and then served delicious-ref * . . “ Plans were discussed for ] choir robes. The next m<leeLing UlU BENEFIT BY THIS - GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER taiions ot kc lienal and interna­ tional news, there is no nibctitvte for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. mt«ra«tioM!Iy — with year local Monitor. Sciatica Monitor Viewy tha News. <MMG) FB?”*7’ (atatot (mm) Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Regional Council Organized— Charlotte:—Post office clerks rep­ resenting six southern coiihties met here last week to complete organiza­ tion plans for w’hat Is believed to be the first regional unit of postal clerks ever developed. . Earlier, last November, clerks from Barry, Calhoun, Eaton, Ing­ ham, Jackson and Kalamazoo coun­ ties met here to lay preliminary plans for a permanent council. Officers Who will direct the newly organized Region I Council, Michigan Federa­ tion of Post Office Clerks, include Robert McGlocklin, Hastings, presi­ dent; Hubert Gaskill, Albion, vice president; and Mrs. Bertha Bennett, Nashville, secretary-treasurer. | In commenting on the objectives of ‘the Council, Warren Atkins, vice president, Michigan Federation of P. O. Clerks, made this observation, u । "The thing that has made the RegH ional Council possible is the great n desire of clerks everywhere to meet | with clerks in post offices of compar’ abl- size, to compare notes and ex3 periences, -and to be able to take I unified action when necessary. It 3 will make for better and happier clerks.” Mary-Martha Division The Mary Martha meet with Mrs. Ennis 1:00 o'clock luncheon 18th. to Sleet— Division will Fleming for a Friiday, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Sunday in Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons. Mrs. R. Mason is recovering from a strep­ tococcic mouth infection and had just returned home from a week’s treatment in a Battle Creek hospital. Farm Bureau Group to Meet— The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and sion group wid meet Friday evening, Harold were in Muskegon Sunday, Jan. 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Da­ Sherman Swift vis and family. Their two sons were home from their air force bases, John from Kansas City, and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. from Maine. and Mrs. Lester Robinson from near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vollmer of Chas. Mapes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pigeon, Mich., were house guests of Walter Mapes spent Friday after- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., from Wednesday until Sunday. Good Cheer (Xub— The Good Cheer club* will meet Friday, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Ruth Semrau for a potluck dinner at one I o'clock. 12 West Michigan Battle Creek Extension Class to Mect— : The Nashville Extension class will meet Tuesday, Jan. 22, at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. fr+++ 4?+4? + ♦ ♦4*++4>+4?+++++ 4? 4* ♦ ++X Special Clearance GABARDINE DRESSES One Lot of 10 — Sizes 12 to 20. 2 Size 16 1-2, 3 Size 20 1-2, I Size 24 1-2 Values to $10.98. Your $C.98 Choice MI-LADY SHOP BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Mr. Laand and and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mr. Fred Apsey of Lake Odessa on Sun­ and Mrs. Gaylord Gr&y and children day afternoon. called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodson of Battle Creek Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey noon. Thomas leaves Jan. 23 for were Sunday dinner guests of his induction in the Army. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. New­ ell McKelvey of Battle Creek. The revenue act of 1951 changed Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and income tax rates for 1961. The new grandson returned home Saturday rates went into effect November 1, from their trip to California where don’t forget, and many other chang­ they visited relatives several weeks. es also were made. Watch that Mr .and Mrs. John Luce of Lans­ form closely! ing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and family. ZZZZZ: Judy MeKerch er was a guest of Patsy over the week end. Tom Maker and his brother-in-law, Al Smith, visited Ray Maker Satur­ day night and Sunday at Frankfort. He left the hospital and is now at the Al Smith home in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of Tole­ do, Ohio, were m Hastings and Nashville over the week end, visiting relatives and friends, and her sis­ ters Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. Ethel Fuller. News Ads get results! You’ll Find TOOLS Try one! <NNeUXCB«XTS UTIO8 plus! RASEYS' Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. SERVICE ONE 5101 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES DRUG SPECIALS McKesson's Colgate’s ASPIRIN TOOTHPASTE Bottles of 100 Tablets Three Sizes 2 for 54c 27c-47c-63c 65c Size Vick’s ■ VAPO-RUB ALKA-SELTZER Small Large 54c 33c 73c AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTING RUPTURE-EASER You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! Right or L»H .... the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! For a triflng coet — 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 Bend money or stamps bx mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for. ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 ♦*♦***♦*♦♦ Ernie and Elmer Herman and De- family were Sunday guests of lores Hollister were Sunday dinner | and Mrs. Everett Miller of Grange, Ind. guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. *"* * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Larry Dies and daughter, and Mrs. George Townsend Wm. Martin. News in Brief Mr. and Mra. Ray Morgenthaler and son Calvin attended the wedding of Donald Morgenthaler to Miss Mar­ garet Wallace, at the Methodist Cheerful Charity Class— in Kalamazoo Sunday after­ The Cheerful Charity class of the Chapel at 2 o'clock. Donald is the son EL U. B. church will meet this week ’ noon Friday afternoon, Jan. 18, with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthal­ former Nashville residents. Mr. Hugh McKelvey. Miss Frances er, and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and three Woodard is assisting the hostess. sons also attended. Hospital Guild Na 20— Pennock Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet with Mrs. ^Horace Powers Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, at 7:30. Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbons and Hastings called on Mr . and Mrs. C. family and Edna Gibbons were Mon­ J. Cole Sunday. day evening guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns Hastings called on Mrs. ESnma Kenyon Sunday evening. baugh on Wednesday and Friday of. Mrs. Fred Wotring of East tens­ last week. ing is a surgical patient at Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of hospital in Kalamazoo. Lansing and Pearl Hill were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith spent [ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Friday evening with his mother,‘ Arthur Hart. Mr,. Margaret Osiroib. I “•$395 Easily adjusUble Form niUog • Wuhoble Get Your RUPTURE-LASER ut Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �H.U .. 7 ■MMM ot Battle Ciwk. were Sunday dinner guests. from the JobnMm and Lehman fun­ Kxtension claws met with Mrs. eral home in Bellevue, with the Ftev. Richard O. Leonard in charge. Bur­ ial was in the Kalamo .cemetery, with a Muonic Interment service. i >X .Funeral eerviM. for Him Cora of Bellevue will instruct the work-Elixabcth Tinker. 71, ware held at Apron patternswen* brought Kalamo church Saturday afterby the the members members and and exhibited, exhibited, and and at 3;8<) p m conducted by the cut off ~~ by u- those desiring new patn«tRichard D. Leonard. She wm The next local meeting will . ^ _ -------daughter of 25, 1880. ^MarohTut Ou, bomrof Mra" I>»-, bora Oct. “ Swiia'^Son" ubert Dennis .and family, and - Tinker. sister, Survivors are -------Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison R^xie. and three brothers. Homer, and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Loren. Burial was Ln his small, hungry puppy from Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Kalamo cemetery. chewing on the sizable bs» the Creek were Sundaj- afternoon callers: Kalamo friendfl of Mrs George young fisherman bad just st Clyde Cheesemanx. IhLjGe^T1: Rn?>’ <Hwelof Reading caught- Stevie landed the fish ChertF.man.’i daughter Carol, who . e iearaed that ahe is a in the shallow waters of Cuero recently had an ear operation is reat the Hillsdale hospital, Municipal Park Lake in San covering nicely tho utill under the, -----. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn M. Davis Antonio, Tex. doctor's observation. (Patricia Dye), who were'married Dec. 22, were given a reception and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were in 1 shower Saturday night at the home decorated with cover and matching Kalamaaoe Sunday, dinner guests of i of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Merle napkins and arrangements of win­ j ur — u. —.. Palmer. 1 Davig of Assyria. Mr. — and Mm Harry ter bouquets. Twenty-two members Mrs. Howard Howe of Nashville guests were present presented the program at the Kala-Mr. and*----Mrs.---------Oscar«Mead of Sas­ mo Woman’s club meeting Wednes­ katchewan were guests at the home day afternoon in the town hall. She of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry . • — -------and -----some from Tuesday until Friday. read original poems written by sister,. Mra. A. D. । Mr. - - and----Don------------Mosher-------and « her -v—------j,- sxit Mrs. ----Stansell. She was accompanied by children of Williamston spent Sun REAL ESTATE Vance, who g&ve day wIth her parents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wm. she reminiscences of ---------Kalamo, *• ’“ hav- Clyde Mascho City and Farm Property ing been a resident here 53 years Charles Hannon of Charlotte visago. Preceding the program, Mrs. ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart president, conducted John Harmon Sunday. New and Used Cars the businc&s session. Members voted Mrs. Clara Keen returned to her fund to the March of Dimes cam­ home in Bellevue Thursday night paign. Mrs. Blanche Osman, host­ after spending several days with her , and her committee members, Phone Office son, Glenn Reed, and family. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Cecil 3711 139 8. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ Weyant, served candle salad, wafers and tea, at one long table prettily tended the interment sendee for Alva H. McGlocklin of Hastings, at : the Bosworth cemetery in Walter township Sunday afternoon. route home they called at the home of her brother, Guy Griffin, and family near Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Mil bourne Greenman and children of Climax and Mrs. Earle Cronk of Pennfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Sun­ day evening. C. E. MATER Mrs. Rex Ekidsley Friday evening. The Fellowship class of the Evans Sunday school met with Mr. and Mrs. H. Avery Friday evening for supper. Thirteen members of the EvansMa-vo btrthday club met Wednesday with Mrs. June Potter for dinner. u Mr, Blanchett and Mrs. Mildred Drake at the home of the former in the Evans district Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 30. At the last meeting it was i voted to send $10 to the Barry-Eaton counties Polio drive, and to make a quilt for the Van Bowman family, whose home was destroyed by fire* Webb in Ionia. Harry Bridgman and son of Ohio Arthur who ha® bern Cains- Arthur Conley.who "J**®} «.<„ fur for two week®, returned in Ohio home Friday night Mr. and Mrs. E3don Day and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Carrie Willitta returned to Charlotte to the Dr. C. O WiUitts home after spending some time with Mr. and Mr®. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mr®. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guest® of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hartshorn of Battle Mrs. Vera Marshall and daughters. O. D. Fossett was a Sunday din­ Creek is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shupp and family. ner .guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ~ “ In the------------------------afternoon they Lathrop. ---------called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ L--—Z. sey of Coats Grove. Mrs. L A. Day entertained 28 la­ dies Thursday evening in honor of j Mrs. George Skidmore. She received many lovely -gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Don't let ^Look-Alikes Fool You Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman, Ioan and’ Janice were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon calling on Mrs. Leota Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyons. Pans may look as alike as two pear in a pod. But don’t let looks fool you. Iff proper fit . . . longer wear ... lasting perform­ ance that count. You get all these in IH precision-en­ gineered parts. Be safe and uw, Always look for the f. fcl»us, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek called on Walter Grant Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders re­ turned to Detroit Monday night af­ ter being here since the death of his father, Ralph Sanders. SALES and SERVICE Revco Chui Chest Home Freexere Zero Milk Coolers PAUL BOUTWELL Pb. one 4706 MOBILGAS Puts ‘GO’ in Your Car dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Hastings. Premium gasoline at no extra cost that's Mobilgas. Try a tankful today and see the difference in quick, snappy starts, better engine performanc and — many of our cus­ MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley tomers claim — better mileage. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were in Battle Creek Sun­ day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children spent Sunday afternoon FOR COMPLETE MOBILUBRICATION, ITS MOBILGAS^ SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 roper the parts you buy. 5-STAR SERVICE Lovell Implement Co Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3531 Norton School— The Norton school finished install­ ing new blond American Universal "Ten-Twenty” desks Friday. These desks have adjustable chairs attach­ ed and the desks are adjustable. The chair can be adjusted backward and forward, and turns both ways far enough for children to sit down or rise. The lower back rail turns It­ self to fit the back perfectly. The 20 degree slope is used when reading, writing or drawing as it allows the eyes to see more efficiently and lets the body take up a correct relaxed position. With the new desks, it gives added floor space to allow room for reference, reading and stu­ dy tables. Bt PREPARED! The Fertilizer supply will be short this spring Let us have your order now IT’S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Yes, here's modern automatic gas cooking at its carefree best Roper's famous 'jnsta. Matic" clock control turns the oven on supervises cooking ... then turns oven off. You con be Mitos away and return to a perfectly done meal, warm and waiting. This deluxe Roper also offers a unique "Keep-Warm" top burner flame . . , automatic lighting throughout... handy high-level, extra-capacity broiler with revolutionary "Roper-Gio" burner... and all the other advantages named above. DI LUXE MODtl PICTURED Hill ONLY * CONVINIINT OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED F^OM • ONSUMEkS power company �TRACTORS NEED NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING The Happy Hour Birthday Cirri, met At ‘ the home of Mrs. Alice Steele last Thursday with 15 pres­ ent. It was voted ti> contribute to tlie March of Dimes fund. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dorothy Ames Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and girls of Jackson spent Saturday night and Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. ; Mrs. Orval Gardner attended a ’potluck supper Friday night at the Herbert Avery home. The supper was for the Gospel Center Sunday school class members and for those ; taking part in the contest I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casler accom■ panted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham. to Battle Creek Sunday, visitling Mr. tnd Mrs. Chas. Dempsey. On Friday Mrs. Fred Casler and Mrs. ; Kenneth Graham spent the day In {Lansing and Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called on Clifton Baxter and family Sundpy. Saturday Connie Baxter attended a birthday party for Jud}’ Day at the Day home. Mrs. Clifton j Baxter spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Dennis, and family. Miss June Alden has been called back to work at the Michigan Carton Co. in Battle Creek. Don Howard has returned home from ft. Lansing hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and • Mrs. Glenn Marshall. The Hartwells spent Friday evening with the Bill T znvln famllv In LTaeFino-o winter with the Utter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dull. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella vis­ ited Mrs. Ed Blackmer in Lansing Saturday. MIjw Lou Ella Frey- spent Satur­ day night' with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wakefield in Marshall. / . Mrs. Oma Earl anC. son Forrest of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wai- Ruggedly Built Io do the Work In a Size to Fit Your Needs Ve urge you ro compare our Minneapolis-Moline tractors with any other models on the market—feature by feature. Comparison will show you farmers have bought, and are using MM tractors... tractors that can be depended upon to do the work when you want it done. Let us give you al! the facts. Ywr MM $«!•« fervk • M«r GREEN Nashville iiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiimitiii. Mrs. Mary Hive returned home on Saturday after visiting relatives In Lansing for. a week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Padelford called on Mrs. Wilcox in Hastings Sunday af­ ternoon and also called on friends in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten at Lake Odessa Tuesday, and also called on Oecar Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins called on John Woodard at Nash­ ville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son of Sunfield called at the Kenneth Perkins home Sunday. Mrs. Lena Miner qf Freeport call­ ed on her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Sunday evening. She also called on her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Docker of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. TOWEL BELLE—Shapely Marie McGUl of St Petenburg. Fla. makes an ordinary towel look like a glamorous Soutji Sea sarong as she stands by the sea. NORTH IRISH STREET WEST MAPLE GROVE We extend sympathy to the rela­ tives of Edson Tuller of Detroit, who passed away recently. He was a teacher in the Chance school after his graduation from the Vermont­ ville school. And to relatives of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Parka’ mother: Mrs. Town­ send, was in the hospital for a while 1 for observation.' Bennie «nd Alta Swift and Fran­ ces Childs were in Nashville Friday, iwhere the latter called at the Mc­ Loughlin dental office for a check-up. ( We are having some foggy weath' Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and W. A. Vance were the members ;Mrs. of their family. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. !Vance family of Charlotte and ■Dr. andand M. A. Vance and dau­ 'ghter of Mrs. Eaton Rapids. When you need Coal . . . and want Good Coal . . . Call RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES Nashville 3662 , । ! j ; I j ! j I I I ! . । j । The N. Maple Grove Dorcas LAS ago lived on this road on the farm met Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16, across from the Barber place, and with Mrs. Margaret Bell. Election * taught in the Chance school. Mrs. of officers was held. i Ferris passed away Friday night at .Larry Jones entertained the Youth | the Lane Memorial Home in Char­ Grange at a party Wednesday even­ lotte, where she had made her home ing as a farewell for Robert Reid, for several years. Also to relatives who was inducted in the Army on of Frank Russell, who was buried last week Monday. Frank attended Monday. Delicious refreshments the Chance school years ago when served. All enjoyed watching he lived on the .farm at the Scipio vision. [mill, south of Henry Gearhart's. Philip LaFleur took Mrs. Mary LaMr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fleur, Mrs. Virginia Furlong and Frances Childs ro the Lois Swift home last Saturday evening, where Mrs4 Jessie Gould, who has been with Bernice and Alta Swift we visiting her daughter at Charlotte went to Delta Center M. E. church for some time, is now at the home of to attend the marriage of Neil Par­ another daughter, Mrs. Erritt Skid­ ker and Miss Alice Marie Marten. more, for some time. The church was filled with relatives and friends, and a reception was Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and held at hall where a dinner was Mrs. Dolly Ridman and sons were Wednesday evening callers of Mr.. ' . - -------and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. | WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR BURNING QUESTION! WM, MARTIN Auctioneer NASHVILLE OFFICE Mrs. Will Hawblitz has had the cast removed from the arm which was broken recently. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were guests Tuesday evening of their parents, । Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ■ O. C. McKimmy entered Elm St hospital in Batlte Creek for surgery Tuesday morning. His brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc­ Kimmy of Cleveland, Ohio, have been staying at the farm home and help­ ing with the work. ' Lee and Ray Hartwell were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Walton in Battle ' Creek on Jam 6th. Things you’d like lo know about your Railroad < THE WhatfcnewftrSZ? HEADING UP the progra®, parade are still more smooth, clean new diesels. Enough are due in '52 to put New York Central's diesel-electric horse­ power over the two and a quarter MILLION mark. Since the start of 1915, that will mean a three­ fold increase for your Railroad. SEVEN YAKD GAIN I East and west, seven of your Railroad’s key freight-switching yards are being enlarged and streamlined. New, longer tracks... scales that weigh cars while switching... new diesel service facilities. Progress in yard* to put shipments miles ahead on New York Central! IN YOU* COMMUNITY and every other along New York Centra!’* 11*000 miles, these improvements will mean still finer rail service. Fast, all-weather movement to market of the things you grow or make...defM«Uble delivery of the thing, you buy qt.mn. For that to the gkhtkal W941 Those old smoothies might get you by for a while longer under ideal driving condi­ tions, but it’s a long way to spring and there will be a lot of ice, snow and mud. Let us outfit your car with new, safe Tires that have the tread to give yow traction when the going is tough. We have a good stock of Knobby Tread aad conventiwl tread tires in all sizes. And you always can deal right at Babcocks. Official AAA Road DAY I NIGHT Two Wrecker* TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601 Call 4581 or 3041 ervice �See Me NEWS ADS 90c. M charged. TUc if paid tn advance. . . fronx such a district certainCOBB BROS., INC Battle Creek. Michigan Office 3-5547. ~"31-32c PHONE 3231 . Display ’ ClxaMfied rate, 50c per column inch. • KHiLUAS Bottled Gaw. for farm ana HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from your local hatchery. It is our de­ instaliaaon for only $12.75, plus famous strain all mated to candi­ sire to give you the most for your suburban homes. We give you the date malesSt. run 16c, pullets Spetaal Notice* (nnand complete Self-Service money. For this reason we do not 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatchhave any expensive salesmen on Free Service for Ufa Nicholas ties, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone tile road. Drop in at either hatch­ Due to the difficulty of obtaining 5091. " 51-tfc ery, where we will be glad to part* and material for serving apserve you. Lathrop Hatcheries, your Maple Syrup Cans now, ptiancea. we can no longer operate Get Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ an efficient and profitable service CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please better get some one-half gallons ville, phone 4501. 33-tfc and dept Therefore we arc forced to call Nashville 4064 before bringing discontinue servicing of all appli­ livestock in. ‘ John J. Dull, Mor­ ance* other Uian those we sell. . gan at Thomapple lake. 23-32c For Sale—Set of tire chains. Will We are still offering Revco Chill KEIHL HARDWARE fit 6-16 or 5.50-17; have been used Chest freeaers and Waldorf hot . Nashville very Uttle. Price $5.00. Phone w«tor heaters, oo which we will be 5^^ Trucking and hauling ot live­ 31-c 4811. Fred Warner. 81-p able to give prompt and efficient - ” ----Bill —Bitgood, ■ stock. —Nashville, service at an times. We will still| phone 4906. <2-tfc maintain and continue our electri- | SUPERIOR Dunn’s White- Rocks cal wiring and contracting of com-! 275-Gallon FUEL OIL TANK now U. S. Certified 225 to over 3u0 Actin mcrcial. industrial and domestic egg dam R. O. P. males. Excel­ reduced from $55.00 to sources. Paul Boutwell. 31-c For Rent lent for meat or eggs. St run $49.50. 16c, pullets 24c, cockerels 14c. WE PAT lla'.hroD Hatcheries, Lake Odessa (We have just two.) For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or COW8 $1DO — HORSES $1.00 . ph. 4071. 30-tfc by week, with bathroom privileges. Other farm animals removed free. get that extra storage now. We 1 Clarence Welch, 217 Maple St., BRISTOL DEAD STOCK have time to pipe it for you now, Nashville, Micl^ Phone 4792. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ For Sale — Space for your selling with copper tubing. 30-32p . tect 2296L message in a spot where it will be KEIHL HARDWARE , > »-tfe read each week by more than 5,000 persona This is the spot! Nashville Wanted Try a News Ad next week. DEAD or ALIVE interests' I can certainly testify to all citizens of Michigan should di­ rect their attention is HOW BEST can reapporttonment take place in Michigan so that all interests—fruit, fishing, trucking, railroad, city, township, Industry (large and small), the professions, tourists, and mining "Some of us believe it can beet be achieved by a plan which requires balanced consideration of all groups of people, all the areas, all the in­ terests of Michigan. We do not be­ lieve it will be achieved by any plan which permits one group or one area to dominate, control, and dictate to the entire state. To this let me add: Whether large urban centers like Detroit were not given proper representa­ tion in the past is not the issue now, and should not be the consideration in designing the representation baji» for the present or the future. If the metropolitan areas were denied proper representation at one time, to reverse the situation now and put all the rest of the state under their control for the future would be no more proper than was the previous situation. Two wrongs do not make a right The question in Michigan CORN—We want your corn, new or is: What is the best and proper way WOOD and COAL. Good quality. SAFE, soapless, superior shampoo to reapportion NOW?” old. Can pick up on cob or shell WIH deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, for rugs and upholstery; that's at your farm. Top market price*. phone 4741. 33-tfc Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. ture. 31-c 24-tfc •••—_ _ ____ . ; Farm Animals Collected Promptly Cows $1.00 Morses $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. BryaA & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4906, NashvUla BUI Bit­ good. 42-tfc 81-tfc For AH That's New! 5• MARCUM uAPnrnra ’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell” L>rus Crews! MASSHHARRH i- Combine? WEILER MOTOR CO. tey-Harris • New Holland Vermontville, Michigan Phone 4221 VICTOR A HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Can. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Donald Hinckley, Kellogg Road, Phone 3761. 30-32c 1 ] Wanted •— Reliable woman during middle of February to care for children days, while mother is In hospital. Good wages. Inquire at 216 Lentz St., or call 4559. 31-33p ! Wanted—A. reliable woman to care for home and two children. One 1 child in school. No washings. References required. Phone Nash­ ville 4252 after 5:30 p. m. 31-c _______ For Sale_______ FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for men and boys; Trim Foot shoes for infants; Red Wing shoes for women and children; National shoes for the whole family; famous Bail Band rubber footwear for the entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, Nashville. 17-tfc New Minneapolis-Moline Coal Forge for sale, with electric blower and built-on hood. Green Used 1950 Ferguson tractor and Welding & Machine Co., Phone plow, 1948 Farmall "C" tractor . and plow. Farmall F-14 and culti­ 2621, Nashville. 29-31C vator, 1942 BN tractor, plow and cultivator. New Farmalls M-super, C-super, A-Cub available. Lov­ Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ ell Implement Co., phone 3531, mous strain we have always had, Vermontville. 31-c •all mated to males from pedigreed hens and R. O. P. males. St. run 16c, pullets 30c, males 5c. Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. 11-38 in. tractor tire chains, 7.50-20 4071, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc dual truck and 6.50-16 in. passen­ ger chains on hand. Lovell Imple­ ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. 31-c OIL BURNER SPACE HEATERS Today’* Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday AUTO INSURANCE and General laeurance. Hartings Office 2751 FLO Theatre NASHVTLLJC Sunday, 8 p. m., continuous. Lee J. Cobb and Jane Wyatt “The Man Who Cheated Himself" —2nd Feature — Arthur Godfrey, Quentin Rey- McCarthy and others “Fifty Years Before Year Eyes! Son. and Mcxu Jan. 20-21 Edmond O’Brien, Dean Jagger In Technicolor! “Warpath Tu% Wed., Thu., Jan. 22-23-24 Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling in “The Big Carnival AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" 1-4 OFF Have your farm eouipment serviced now before tho spring rush. Gen­ uine I. H. parts. Expert mechan­ ics. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531. Vermontville. 31-c on any in the store. 2, 3 and 4 room sizes. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 31-c For Sale — 21-foot house trailer, nearly new, priced very reasonable. For Sale—Modern 5-room bungalow Phone 2742, Nashville, or see it at in the fourth ward in Hastings. 617 Washington St 31-33c Living room and dining room floors carpeted; built-in kitchen; two bedrooms; bath; small sewing U. S. Certified. Day Old and Started room and sun porch has inlaid lin­ Chicks — AU flocks R. O. P. Male oleum. Sun porch walls of knotty mated, nationally famous strains,. pine. Full basement; garage at­ Puliorum passed. AH main varie­ tached to house; cement drive. ties plus Red Rock and Rock Red House in good condition; new paint crosses. Sizeable orders delivered job; roof only three years old. within fifty miles of Ionia. CataSmall garden spot. Immediate * ‘ MacPherson Hatchery, possession. Reasonable price. Call Ionia. 31-35p Hastings, 4-5533. 30-32p Striking Modern Beauty Appealing Low Price For Immediate Delivery. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, JAN. 11 Calves: good, choice .— $36-39.50 medium _$32-35 ligl»t ...______ $32 down Sheep ___________ $1144 Lambs----------------- $27-30 Steeri and Heifers $20-30 Cows, Beef______ $20-23 Cutters and Canners $13-19 Bulla $22-28.60 Hog*----------- $17.75-18.70 Roughs and Heavies $12.50-16 Feeder Pigs $7-20 Lost and Found 16-7 Fertilizer GRAIN DRILL, Don- LATHROP'S U. S. Certified White ble disc openers. Leghorns, R. O. P. males from dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ Lost—Black Cocker pup, two'months 69 HARVESTER COMBINES, New duction. This superior breeding at old. Disappeared Sunday after­ and improved features. ordinary prices. Compare. St run noon, Jan. 13. Please call Richard 10-ln. HAMMERMILL, with dust 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ Barnes, phone 3041. 31-c collector. eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Nash­ ville ph. 4501. 30-tfc roller MANURE SPREADERS — all____ Lost—Innerspring mattress and box bearings, with 20-in. used tires, as springs between Hastings and low as $362.50. X For Sale — Gilts, bred to farrow in Eaton Rapids, Jan. 15. Reward. March and April. C. R. Shaw, Please contact Grant Silsby, Eat­ One 1-ROW CORN PICKER left; Nashville phono 3496. 31-p will sell at q bargain. on Rapids, Route 4. 31-c TRACTORS. The new "R,” with higher, compression, more horse power. “Z” Tractor—2-3-plow class, with or without hydraulic. "LT* Tractor — 3-4-plow class, with live P. T. O. IN STOCK—COMPLETE LINE OF OTHER MACHINERY. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 29-tfc ICE FISHERMEN! For Sale —Ice spuds. Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2621, Nashville. 29-31C Baler Twine 40 lb. BALE Treated with Special Repellant. s14?5 See us for a Sample and Particulars. I MOTOR COMPANY ■MB FARM AUCTION Plastic top is 30 in. x 20 in. extends to 56 in. (2— 18 in. x 30 in. drop leaves). Plastic on both sides of drop leaves . stainless steel moulding . . . chrome apron ... pedestal base. Mother of Pearl, Yellow PearL Duran or Boltaflex covers. TUESDAY, JAN. 22, at 12 30 Sharp, Located 3 miles south of Charlotte on US-27 to Five Point Highway, 1-2 mile west. 37 HEAD of HIGH-QUALITY HOLSTEIN CATTLE. 17 cows, number are fresh or due soon. 5 2-yr.-old bred heifers. 18-mos.-old heifer, bred. 7 heifer*. 1 yr. old. 7 heifers, 2 to 6 mos. old. Please note: This herd has been on PHI A testing for a number of years with a high-butterfat average, built by the use of registered sires and high-productive dams. 3 Tractors—1948 DC completely equipped and cultivator; 1948 Ford tractor (good condition) with 2 14-in. plow and cultivator; F-12 Farmall tractor on rubber with cultivator. 1951 Case field chopper. John Deere blower (complete). 1948 McCormick-Deering corn harvester. Case 2-row corn picker (good condition). 2 rubber-tired wagons with chopper boxes. Sears wagon unloading jack. 2 false end gates for chopper wagon. International 7-ft. power mower. Case 4-bar side rake. Hydraulic manure loader and bulldozer with hy­ draulic pumps (fits any tractor). International rubbertired manure spreader with tractor hitch. New Idea fourwheel manure spreader. Mounted buzz saw. International 3 14-in. plows. John Deere 2 12-in. plow. International 3-section tractor drag. International 4-section tractor drag. International 3-aection drag. Oliver 7-ft double mermill and 50-ft drive belt. Corn Planter. Grappo forks. 1948 KB ton International truck with 8x14 ft. rack, 81,000 miles. 8-cafl T33 Zero milk cooler (nearly new). 2 Chore Boy milker units, nearly new). McCormick-Deering milker. 20 milk cans and other dairy equipment 500 bu. oats. 800 baskets corn.. General line of odds and ends. D. T. JAQUETTE & SONS, Owners to 60 in. stainless steel . chrome apron ... deluxe pedestal base with flower urn. Mother of Pearl, Yellow Pearl, Red Peart, Green Peart. Extra heavy box spring seats rx~ tic upholstery � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-01-24.pdf 34932601f5619fc2c1373db7374e80d6 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS mw VOLUME LXXVH Nashville Loses At Woodland 10 Pages <n ZXJarry an NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Superintendents And Newspapermen Hold Joint Conference THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1952 5c Copy NUMBER 32 Nashville Goes All Out for March of Dimes Camgaign Nashville dropped to cellar posi­ A. A. Reed, superintendent of tion in the Tri-C league Friday night when Coach Ken Kistner’s Tiger Nashville schools, and Donald F. ’ Tag Sale and Dance MARK TIBS ONE basketball team, took their sixth Hinderliter, editor of the Nashville ON YOUB CALENDAR— beating of the year at Woodland. News, were in Grand Rapids last i Set for Saturday Nashville took the lead in the first week end, attending the mid-winter Don’t forget the meeting of the quarter and was out in front, 24-21, conference of the Michigan Associa­ The March of Dimes polio drive Community Improvement asso ­ as the period ended. In the second tion of School Administrators. The will reach its climax this week, as the Patient care and professional ciation at Nashville-Kellogg quarter Woodland went wild, scoring program on Friday was devoted to a community joins in the most exten­ education both were provided by 17 points to Nashville’s six, and the joint conference of school heads and sive fund-raising campaign ever school next Monday evening, the March of Dimes, as shown At the invitatrend continued into the third per ­ newspaper editors. ‘ ‘ I staged in Nashville for this caase. here. Richard Helmrich, 4, of Jan. 28, at 8 o'clock. If you iod. The Woodlanders led 68-42, at tion of their local school superin­ | Close to 30 women began houseLouis, is making a come-back on live In She Nashville area and jto-house solicitations Monday mornthe road to health, with March of '3 the three-quarter mark and altho tendents, several hundred editors are Interested In this community i Ing as a part of the Mothers’ March Nashville poured in 18 points in the were present Dimes help, since he wag stricken final period, the final score was of Dimes. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop is with polio in 1949. March of then you should bo present. The joint sessions opened with a Woodland 84, Nashville 60. It was meeting in the Civic Auditorium chairman of this activity. Ivan Dimes also provided a physical by far the highest .score in any Friday morning, at which the key­ Babcock is serving as general chair­ therapy scholarship for Mcrgarct man of the drive in Nashville. Berth, of Maplewood, Mo., shown Tri-C game that night. note address was given by Roy Lar-, Herb Hesterly accounted for 27 of sen. president of Time, Inc. Panels attending Richard. Tuesday evening school busses Woodland's points. Wayne Cogs­ made up of school heads and news­ took loads of students from Nash­ well was high scorer for Nashville papermen discussed relations be­ ville-Kellogg schools to Thornapple with 23 points. lake, where they enjoyed a benefit tween schools and the press and bpth In the evening's opener between sides aired a few grievances and ad­ skating party. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve the junior varsity squads Woodland vanced constructive criticism. Strow of Straw's Resort donated the won, 32-23. Only bright spot for rink facilitlies and at 50 cents per Following a luncheon in the PantI Harry K. Johnson has been named skater this project raised about Nashville was the 9 to 6 victory of lind hotel, the enire group was di­ COPTER LINE LAYER—Hired J chairman of the 1952 Red Cross $70. . their eighth grade team over Wood­ vided into six conference sessions at Plans at school Wednesday by the Midlands Electricity Com­ land’s eighth graders in an abbre­ which the discussions were contin­ were---------------to take up ------- *----------> a collection pany. this helicopter hovers over . drive In Nashville. Nashville’s share morning of the more than $11,000 Barry counand try to bring the amount up to viated between-games contest. one of-two pylons at each end of ued. Then the entire group again Don: This could be considered an ! ty quota has been set at $400. 1100. * 1An On Friday night of this week a 1250-foot-wide valley near in the auditorium to hear the answer to last week's basketball Coach Hatuer UkM hi» squad to met collc,ualon3. wnlcn were reported in j Malvern, England. The workmen I A. K. Frandsen, chairman of the I On Saturday Boy Scouts of Nash­ write-up. I always thought the place Dimondale. Both varsity and re- conclusions, which county campaign fund, also has an­ ville Troop No. 177 will be on the ot Jury findings, by a reach out for a wire which will for criticism «in -a newspaper on gpryggwasWOIl __ ______ In he r- season openers jury_foreman. J y S* X nounced appointments of local chair- streets selling March of Dimes tags. be used to haul a power cable the editorial page. Mr. TenElshof. against Dimondale in December but ;men In 11 of the 16 townships, two In one city where a service club took line across the valley. Not only It was generally conceded that the it may be harder to do it again. The . ~ .other villages and the city of Hast­ over this job they averaged more Consider the Basketball Official. i Tigers is the helicopter method a time ­ had to come from behind to Presa thttf do*n* a K00? ,ln ings . Among the township chair­ than a dollar each for the hundreds saver, but it is expected to avoid By Don Wattrick, Sport Director, do it that time, and the win was by respect to presenting school affaire Probably the take will be men will be Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, sold. damage to hundreds of trees. a close 47-48 margin. The Tiger *? lh' PubI c but “ pointed out I Castleton, with a quota’ of $450; smaller here but certainly it will be amount Of all the individuals connected Cubs won by a 51-35 score. Since tjmt thru closer cooperation between Ralph Pennock, Maple Grove, with a schools, and therefore with sports, basketball official? to­ then Dimondale has gone on to win *5° t'™' 'quota of $420; and Mrs. Cart Brod­ needed. Dzarif’e^nr Saturday night will be the big *' ’ ths “ public, can be served even better. T?mA day are on the spot more than any three and lose three, while , Nash. beck, Woodland, with a quota of Dr. r Francis 'U IXCyiOlCI of the Chase Uni ver- of i the Univer- ■ community dance at the K. P. halt others. On every side are heard the ville has still to rack up another $365. sity of Chicago was principal speak-1 a ■ * 1**19 t The Twelfth Streeters, irate cries of coaches, players, and victory. popular After the Dimondale game, next er at the noon luncheon meeting, i Pf O W TOP VlIcQGO orchestra from Hastings, „ . will fur­ fans about "inconsistent and incom­ action will be in the Tri-C touma- Among other things he pointe-u uuii nish the — ’ there " — music -------- and will be petent officiating.” incr»r nf ci— x: — ix — _ in both iregular and square dancing. Frankly, in our books, basketball ment, which opens Jan. 29 at Olivet, that there is today a real danger of p|Ck#**jon MflT lO a brenkinp mir public nnhHe eduurin- ji “ " WW I ■ IVIW1 • IV a breaking’ rinwn down of our Wallace :c Planck Plor.ck will do the calling officials just don’t deserve it. They Nashville fR ft Pf tp cational system unjess all Americans . for the square dances. • are much better at their job, in our 6 o 3 12 face the current problems in a sen- I Qualified electors in the village of The Home Making Department: ; To raise additional fugds and make opinion, than are the men who so Downing, f ... Nashville are reminded by an official Cogswell, f ... 11 23 sible way. The huge increase in en- I notice vociferously are denouncing them. Eighty-one girls daily attend class­ the evening more enjoyable, ladies . in this issue that Saturday, Stockham, c . 3 5 H rollment, coupled with a shortage of of the V. F. W. Auxiliary will take Let’s look at the average basketball rr! be Lhc last day on which es in the home making department, over the kitchen and ‘ serve refresh­ 0 3 1 critical materials fo~ »-h.sii/M -v«-official. He’s in the middle from the Knoll, g -----3 3 needed classrooms and, .du10"}? : to register for the annual village 58 of them from the eighth and ments. start because of the Rules Book. It Decker, g ninth grades. aDo .' e a11, ! election March 10. \ fllage Clerk ----------------2 3 0 7 high taxes and inflation, make the' Thornapple Valley Post No. 8260, says that any bodily contact taking Powers, f 0 2 1 school problem today one of the i Colin T. Munro will be at his store I The classes are divided into fam- V. F. W., has announced that the place between two players is a foul. Hinderliter, g 8 a. m. until 8 registrations p. m. on that fly groups of offour inlimited order facilities to make 0 3 2 n^on oet£er hus^faced.* ,|! from at better use the entire profits from their weekly bin­ Obviously, that rule CANNOT be en­ Graham, g ...» day and will receive registrations at , better use of the limited facilities 0 o 2 go party on Saturday night of this forced to the limit. In present-day Sessions, f .... 25 10 25 60 educators who spoke at the various “yh^®durtaE buslneM bour» Prior /"r preparing foods and aervlng week will be donated to the March •flrcwagon" basketball. there is t- sessions expressed confidence that,to that daUBach fresfonan famUy after of Dimes fund. bound to be a great amount of bod­ Woodland ft fg Pf 5 the situation can ba worked out | In addition to the offices of village 'markrtlnv'^r.™ Saturday night, Feb. 2, fund rais­ ily contact. If any official attempted Rivett, f . 2 13 They also stressed that the press of' president, clerk, treasurer and as-' P p2, “U<?L “d raafket™8 pointers. ing activities in this part of the to call a foul for every bit of bodily Norris, f ------6 6 the nation can help immeasurably aessor, there are three trustees' poets Mr ' cd one . • , . county will be climaxed by another oontoct, every player on the two La. Forman, c 2 . 2 2 ro“1u“ana olXXChK,n " ’UP‘ 18 by presenting to the public the true to be filled this thia year. Invumbunt Incumbent . — oreaKlast teams would be fouled out before ten Le. Forman, g - 8 2 27 facta concerning school needs and trustees are Merrill J. Hinckley, minutes had been played. . ( Hesterly, g jncKiey, T. i. ’ 1 'aran5e nan. . 12 3 .. Tuttle and Neil Jones. I' Mr Jones' Twenty-eight grade glrla In one I ------------ o-----------s. ~ Right from the beginning, there- Krebs, g .’ - 0 2 1 2 conditions. wm appointed tQ HU the unexpired:£T’wdel P"*9** a probtan.!! fore, the official is on the spot. His Durkee, g 0 2 "0------------iThus job becomes one of judgment. He Jordan, ’ " term of George Straub, who waa.^ 11?1 far *** they ‘•’JP have have done done a a bit bit of of jL| Mrc MOrinn g 0 0 2 cooking as well as serving a ThanksThr.nks1 IrlQriQll Wf IVII O WITT Mrlr 1 must decide in his own mind just Vandecar, f 2 ii Barry Co. Farm Calendar elected two years aeo. 5 ° ' giving cHvincx 'Ton At thn __ ___ • Tea to to tholrt their mAfhorc mothers. At the ' __ _ r* at • * what amount of bodily contact con36 12 21 [present v time they are working on JJIQS rGllOWinG stltutes a foul. And any time a de- ■ M . ... Jan. 24 — ____ Barry-Southwest ABA Q j2 18 __ 60 ___ ___ ___________ ______ 24 simple sewing projects. cision is based, on judgment, there is , -----~ 21 17 30 16—84 meeting, Delton High school, 8 p. m., SCOUTING NEWS The work in the advanced class is' bound to be a difference of opinion.. woodland — Jim Hays, speaker. Free throws missed: -Nashville Scout Troop 177 met Monday night organized on an individual basis [ Baseball for years has been faced - ---------—-----। Jan. 24 — 4-H leaders meeting, at 7:30 at the Scout halt 22 Scouts, with each girl working on a project i Mrs with the same problem in th© calling Woodland 16. . Lol# Befle Swift, 70, widow 'Home Economics Projects, 10 a. m., 3 leaders and 3 guests were present. t>est suited to her needs. The pro- of of balls and strikes and has done the i o - - ■ . . . , - - -- — ---- -am m.«jiori Swift, died Saturday night 'Handicraft leaders, 8 p. m., court After a formal opening the meeting jects only wise thing. It has backed up its I fiVe raneg north of Nash*’*“ in " sewing range from a cordu- at house, Hastings. officials to the limit It has made ■ |T roy.dress..to a simple apron. iva ^ Woodland township. Funeral turned over to Ivan Babcock, them infallible. As a result base- * " AA'UyilC I Jan. 25—Barry county Cherry Pie was Tbese projects are being accomwere heW Tuesday afternoon who explained his March of Dimes i Baking contest, Hastings High theater program to the Scouts and pllshed on the following equipment: 2 at ball umpires enjoy greater prestige T FHdav— wtttTthe than the officials of anv L*8* Friday— any other snort sport. school Home Economics room, start- asked their cooperation -------at the local stoves. 4 sewing machines, 1 refrig- r,, Haro]d Grwn „f Woodland 'ofVermontville 67, Portland 45. . ing at 1 p. m. thru Saturday crater, 1 sink, and 4 tables used for fleiating. Burial was in Woodlawn theater Tuesday t ‘ ~ To the Guy tn the Striped Shirt. Dimondale 46, Bellevue 39. Saturdaywhen wheA cutting, serving and study. comete?y atVS^rtvuTe. WOOdlaWn I Jan. 26—4-H Service club meeting nights, ___ _______________ ______ and also next Saturday Olivet 56, Lake Odessa 52. A good official works his game and ice skating party at Janet the Scouts will sell March of Dimes ° ■ ; Mrs. Swift was bom Oct. 19, 1881, Woodland 84, Nashville 60. Aad Seldom squawks or quibbles; Cleveland’s home, southwest of Ban- badges on Main street e ; in Sunfield township, Eaton county. Instead of making lots of dough, 8 P- m| The Scouts realize the importance , fefO*1 daughter of James and Susanna won lost He gets it "just in dribbles." j (Stlllinger) Childs. She and Mr. 0 Jan. 28-Feb. 1—Farmers Week at of this program and are willing to j Vermontville 7 Did you ever work a ball game 1 Michigan State college. Programs help, but for success they need your Pfc. Myron G. Higdon of Parris were married in Nashville Dec. Olivet 6 And run up and down the floor, 2 available at Co. Agricultural office, help, so don't forget them this week. Island. : S. C.. has been spending his 31- 1901- Mr -Bwift died eight yean Portland ..^., 5 C-uine ntens and double dribbles 4 Feb. 4 — Michigan Livestock ExScoutmaster Fred Ackett then an- furlough i 3 Dimondale ... with his parents, Mr. and a^PWhile your dega got awfully sore? 5 change marketing meeting, court ‘’wered questions pertaining to Scout :Mrs. George Higdon. The last of the I Surviving are three daughters, Lake Odessa 2 [Mrs. Joiof. Did vou ever put a shirt on Joseph (Grace) __ Marcotte "5 house, Hastings. Week, family night, and winter ’week he returns to Camp LeJeune, Woodland .... 2 With the stripes all black and white, stressed the Ii Chicago, Bemita and Altie at home; 5 Bellevue 2 Feb. 8 — 4-H Officers Training camp. camp- He again stressed the Import Import-- : N. C. d““ And go out and work some thrillers ■two sons. Merle and Fred, at home; Nashville 6 school for all office™ i Si IoSTh That ran far into the night? two sisters* Mrs. Samuel (H«ttle) dubs, 8 p. m. cJurt house, sponaor- . *ake ££ First Aid accident. ^^£,5 Cpl van Carl no Howell nd Kv Condon The troop 'JP*wen of Scott Air Shepard and Miss Frances Childs of It's a cinch to toss a rhubarb “ by „ I then divided into groups for a work Force Base, 11., and Mrs. Howell Vermontville; a brother. Fred Childs And yell ‘Those two guys are bums.” Barry Red Cross Feb. 8—Barry-Hastings ABA an- pcriod during which a model signal spent the week end with Mr. and of Bellevue, and two grandchildren. Why not take a flyer at it; nual meeting, Hastings Methodist tower was set up. Next week the Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Another son, James Henry Swift, Try and work a ball game, chums. Clothing Project Church. 12:00 noon. Gorge Parsons, troop plans to complete a full scale; 1 died in November, 1942, in a south—E. J. Doonan, Detroit MSC., speaker. signal tower which will be used for; i, crn army camp. He was the first Already Operating Russell who has from this tM, area to ddin In service dunFeb. 11 — Parry Soil Conservation demonstration purposes during Scout . Pvt “ usseU E. Atom, wh ® bas (Ed. note. That’s right, Marv, good District Directors meeting, 8 p. m., Week and at the Scout Circus in In 8ln5* ^8 World War H. The used clothing project, begun newspaper reporting should not in­ (Hastings March 21. The meeting moved a ba8e ln «>e extreme, -----------clude personal opinion, altho you by the Barry County Chapter, Amer­ courthouse. Feb. 14—Dairy Day, court house, was then closed with a prayer by taStctorJaiS iSS^ddL™ NFW AU must admit that sports reporting, if ican Red Cross, in December, now is HAstin inspector. ms His new address 1 ga, 1*30 p m ।: xt —ini,— and j *1. — a —u —..j:. a motor inspector, fuEirV NEW me ARRIVALS Neal Miller the Scout benedicIt goes beyond the listing of actual in operation. Dr. A. Bj. Gwinn, chap­ is Battery C, 753 AAA Gun Bn., son, Harry Thomas, weighing Clothing game statis'ics, must then consist ter chairman, announces. Feb. 16 — Service club meeting j tk>n. Troop - dismissed ._________ at 8:55. APO 919, c-o Postmaster, San Fran­ 8 A lbs. 14 oz., was bom to Mr. and will be given out upon written re ­ largely of plain opinion. If our ac­ with Ionia, Allegan and Eaton county ■ cisco, Calif. Mrs. Harry Planck Friday, Jan. 18, count of last week's game was in ferral from the welfare department, Service clubs, 8 p. m., Parish House,. With the Cub Scouts— I at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Mrs. bureau of social aid or the Salvation LToctinero * __ . ... bad taste, then we are sorry. As ad­ Hastings. The regular monthly Pack meet­ mitted, it was the first time ever Army. Written reports to these Among the recent honor graduates Planck is the former Doreen Guy. ing and potluck supper will be held that we had criticized an official in agencies are made by the Red Cross, from the Air Force Technical Train ­ at the H. S. gym Thursday evening any game. We know and admire to avoid duplication and to make it WOODLAND MUTUAL at 7 o'clock. Everybody interested ing school, Chanute Air Force Base, many of the men who officiate at possible to determine how many fam­ HOLDS ANNUAL MEETNG in scouting is invited. Committee Rantoul, HL, was Cpl. Ralph C. ilies the service assists. high school games and appreciate members, den mothers and den Richardson, Jr., USAF, son of Mr. Clothing may be brought directly, The annual meeting of the Woodtheir problems. And we still think and Mrs. Ralph Richardson of route '***? pr“rat for bus*ncM 2, Nashville. Before entering the * ~ Mutual PTremxGrancTrompany that when an official loses, his tem­ to the Red Cross office in Hastings Und was held on Jan. 15. Albert F. Rees. meetlng "^Wilson pe- and roars at players and coach or left with any of the various proAir Force, Corporal Richardson was Harvey Wilson, H,n™U,l«». graduate d from Western Michigan alike, he is not-helping accomplish ie-'t helpers thruout the county. In or, Woodland, and Walter R. WleCommittee Chairman. college in Kalamazoo. the one thing more important than Nashville, during the absence of Coy land, Lowell, were elected as direc­ winning — the development of good, Brumm, Mrs. Amber Reid will re­ tors for terms of three years each.. ceive contributions. Others in rural Victor Eckardt, Lake Odessa, was g. 8. Pupils Attend Passion Play— dean sportsmanship.—DFH.) areas in this part of the county are elected to act as director to fill TWtaty-two children and young Earl Campbell, rotite 8. Nashville, V^T?mC?eMrt? £PeoPlc. accompanied by five adults The PTA .... Council met, Thursday Jan. 15, 1952. uccoinpaineu uy uve iiuixiis for Assyria township; Ralph Pen­ me reports or the company s I9oi peoiMe, -- the — . Mr. C. T. Munro, from Methodirt Sunday school. Jftern°°" *l “>e home of Mrs Don nock, route 2, for Maple Grove town­ business showed a balance on hand attended the Black Hills Passion Play, ®“PP P>a” » Stanley party, to be Village Council, ship; and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck, route Dec. 31, 1951, or $331,182.79; Insur­ at the Central High e hool auditor-. bc!? at the High athool Tuesday, Nashville, Michigan. 3, Lake Odessa, for Woodland town­ ance at risk amounting to- $61,022,­ lum In Kalamazoo Monday afterat J?- . AIL?r?c't? Dear Council Members: * ship. 353: 428 losses paid amounting to noon. John W. Beedle. Sunday school fro?',h' p?)Tt,’riU„b' uT’ed ta I would like to thank you for 9127.824.59. Supt., headed the venture, securing | ^.eral PTA fund. Mrs. Joyce Carerecting the school speed limit signs Officers elected were as follows:, four cars and drivers. Everybody re- P“Ur from and ordering the new street light on Funeral services for Loyal Craw­ . ... __ . rtMYlftngfwitnr Albert F. Reesor, Wood­ demonstrator, with with ILTra Mrs. Wm Don flhnnn Shupp the west side of the school. I know ford were held last Thursday after­ President, land; Vice Pres.. Fred W. Brickley, ported it was very much worth and Mrs. Albert Parrott on the table people attending school functions noon at Merrill, Mich. He resided in Ionia; Secy., Mrs. J. M. Gill land, while. committee. Mrs. Wm. Hecker and certainly win appreciate it. ,„ 'Nashville, following his marriage to Lake Odessa: and Treas.,x Robert Mrs. Paul Boutwell will pour. Ev­ 3o again, on behalf of the Board Mrs. Grace 2.__ „ Wetherbee. —, and for a Ainsworth, Lake Odessa. Classifieds bring results’ eryone invited. Help your school —■ of Education, the public and all con- time ' was connected- with the Sinclair help your child. cemed, we say, "Many thanks.” Service station here. After selling Sincerely yours, I the business and the home here, they A. A. Reed, Superintendent. built a modem home near Merrill, Elevator Installing Hoist— NOTICE TO CASTLETON TWP. TAXPAYERS. Timothy Fortman, 6, of Ottawa, where they have since resided. A crew of workmen from Flint Ohio, shown at GeorgfaWarm I will be at Security National Bank in Nashville on Fri­ were working at the Nashville Co­ Springs, is making a strong come­ I wfn be at the Security National Operative Elevator this week install­ back after being stricken with day, during banking hours, for the purpose of receiving OES bake sale at Keihl Hardware Bank in NashvflW every Friday thru Saturday, Jan. 26, beginning at 10 ing a hoist, which will tilt wagons polio. Young Tim, like thousand* 1951 taxes, which now are due and payable. Payments December and January for the pur- o'clock-^adv c 8 * «* " of others—was aided by March and trucks so that grain can be pose of collecting taxes and dog tax- | 0 of Dimes. Tripled polio Incidence dumped quickly and easily. The may be made at other times at my residence, 221 South es for Maple Grove township. If In recent years has resulted In a workmen have set up ■ • . “ portable Main St, Nashville. aeriou* financial crisis for March more convenient, you may pay at my Blanche Hanes, Julia Tarbell, Stelwork shop. which resembles a of Dimes, necessitating doubled feorr.e on other days. :1a Purchis and Helen Balch spent 32-tfc James Rizor, Treas. French boxcar, near their work on campaign period this January* ®5-32c S. O. Swift, Treas. (Tuesday with Mro. Claude Jones. the north side of the elevator. Found in Our MAILBOX Harry Johnson To Head Local Red Cross Drive : Did You Know? i He’ll Hay Again _______ �OOL NEWS • speaker was Calvin Rlzor, and Gor­ don Strodtbeck took 'second place. The five best parliamentarians were: ’51 than ever before. Good can. is chairman, .Vernon Curtis: secretary, ' expensive, but necesssary for recov­ Elton Decker, Leon Frith. Harry ery. Very few would be able to Mead, Dick EU'ston. The two alter­ have all the care needed if it wasn't nates were Russell Furlong and Cal­ for the March of Dimes. vin Rlzor. The first five fellows and Nashville has been hit hard in the the speech winner will go to the dis­ past two years, making us all think trict contest held.in Plainwell Feb. that no one knows where it will 19. A meeting was held after the . strike next _ . i-uiiLosu contest. They i tmy uoviucu decided i*» to buy uuy inc the pig p>K I want to do what little I can to for the chain this week. Charles help ell victims ot thle dreaded die- p„tter the pig. Other ease getwell well and and walk wall’again. again. I bua'.ncw wee dlecuaaed on the prize* ----- get ..... are —spared --------- from e™ a, for conteat think all who death by polio should show their thanks by contributing to the March 177 Explorer Unit News— , Dimes. | The meeting was opened at 8:30, Monday night The election of offic­ resulted as follows. Gordon Vin­ The local FFA Speech and Parlia­ ers senior crew leader: Buck Fisher, mentary proceedure contest was held ing, deputy crew leader: and Calvin Rizat the Nashville High school. There or, At next week’s meet­ were three parliamentary teams and ing secretary. we will elect outdoor chairman, two speakers. The teams were chairman and social chair­ judged by two judgoa. Mr. Pratt and service Other business will be dis­ Mr. Kimble, who are teachers from man. We had closing ceremony the school. First prize was given to cussed. and adjourned the meeting. the junior and senior team; second By Pat Maurer. MUNRO’S Groceteria Those having perfect attendance the first semester arc Audrey New­ land, Clyde Eckelbecker, Fred Kat­ tendorf, Marilyn Pennington and Johnny Snore. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Coleman, teachers from Middleville, visited ,our room last Friday. Our third graders have nearly fin­ ished their last group c of“ stories, On Vrt These Thaon are nm the Reads of Long Ago. 'fairy tales and fables. We arc en­ joying reading them. We will then •be ready for our next reader, More Streets and Roads. Donald Pixley brought several books for our story hour. MEMBER ASSOCIATED BRACERS First Semester'Honor Roll— 7th grade — Phyllis Ackley, David (Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ dick, Carpenter, Janet Erwin, 45c Joan Larry Gloves .. Everett, Nellie Gardner, Janet pair Gariinger, Bruce Mead, Charlotte Michaels, Lucinda Smith, Janet Swi­. 35c ger. Gloves 8th grade — Ray Babcock, Sally' 1 lb. pkg. Borden’s Starino Babcock, Gary Ball, Darla Biebig­• .... 39c hauser, Thelma Decker, Rosalie El­• Milk.......... liston. Pauline Fleming, Jerry Fow­■ Plltabury'8 Whole Wheat 5 lbs. ler, Herbert Frith. Paul Fueri, Rich­ard Hamilton, Patricia Hamilton,, Flour ....i............ 57c , My-T Fine Lemon I 8c fie Filling ... : • Suin’. • : 51c Prem : Snnkist Orange • ■ 16c Concentrate : Roxey : ; Dog and Cat Food 10c ■ Cooper’s "Dri Kill,” the ; : Roma Yellow 2 lbs. : finest powdered Louse Kill- : : Margarine45c Shurfino ) er for Dairy Animals, Hogs ; :: Golden Fleece DRkKILL Kills Lice 86c Shortening Ludington Applesauce California Navel, 200 size Oranges dozen 59c Old Fashioned 2 lb. Duster Can, 60c. lb. Sensational lb. Horehound Drops 39c FREE OFFER Sft n>. box Duz “ ... 79c Elmdale $1.95 Flour . lb. Viking Coffee Regular 59c Ecko Cooking Tool FREE with 1 can DriKill and 1 can Dairy Oint­ ment ... 79c lb. Shurfino Coffee ... 83c FURNISS & DOUSE Elmdale Early June Peas 15c Shurfino Marshmallows Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, David Otto, Martha Powers, Ruth Ann Roberts, Bonnie Sherman, Douglas Southern, Robert Spohn, Gladys Strodtbeck, Bernard Stutz, Janice Thompson. 9th grade — Vivian Ackley, Betty Bahs, Ellen Brodbeck, Shirlie Brumm. Clara Burdick, Ronald Co­ ville, Dorcne Catcher, Marguerite Davis,- Joyce Everett, Fred Hamil­ ton, Larry Hawblitz, Jo Ann Hic­ key, Betty Mason, Peggy Mater. 10th grade—Neal Dingrjjan, Rich­ ard Elliston, Leon Frith, Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Ray Hickey, Wortho Maurer, Mailer* Z^nltrln TJIvno MarMn Martha Calvin Rlzor, gene Roberts, David Shupp, Sally West 11th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Marjorie Coville, Grace Davis, Janice Hecker, Bob Labadie, Ruth Labadie/Delores Mar­ shall, Tom Maurer, Joe Powers, Irene Wagner. 12th grade — Don Avery, Leland Bass, Beverly Belson, Annella Brumm, Vernon Feighner, Virginia Mason. Students with Perfect Attendance For First Semester— 7th grade — Donald Baker, David Baxter, Artha Burdick, Loren Dingman, Melvin Gardner, Delphia Goforth, Larry Kattendorf, Jack Ken­ yon, Lucinda Smith. 8th grade—Ray Babcock,. Douglas DeCamp, Thelma Decker, Pauline Fleming, Richard Hamilton, David Otto, Robert Rugg. Howard Schantz, Bonnie Sherman. Gladys Strodtbeck. 9th grade — Shirlie Brumm, Ron Coville, Harry Fowler, Loretta Gay­ lor, Jo Ann Hickey. 10th grade—Neal Dingman, Richard Elliston, Sandra Hamilton, Maynard Lun da t rum. Charles Potter, Cal­ vin Rlzor, Pat Root, David Shupp, Gordon Strodtbeck. John Wilson. 11th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, Elizabeth Brodbeck, Grace Davis, Ruth Labadie, R. D. Pippin, Joe Powers. 12th grade—Annella Brumm, Ver­ non Feighner, Ray Porter, Darlene Weaks. and Poultry. Kills lice, ■ : Flot Lunch Menu— sheep ticks, and poultry ; • Monday — Chile, crackers, bread ■ and butter sandwich, apple. mites. Easy to use! Safe! i i Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes, meat Chocolate Drops .. 25c Old Fashioned LOOKS LIKE?—The trend in modern lighting design is to make lamps look like something. An example is the one above which draws its inspiration from the Washington monument. The light is difused through the tambourine-like circles flanking the obelisk. We made snowmen for art. Mltty-s P*w is much better. She spelling the last six weeks. _ lovesw to sit and watchu our goldfish. Patty Larson has all A’a in spell- We watch her. ing for the first semester. j spelling 100’s went to Dennis G., Those receiving A in spelling last Connie B.. Letitia W„ Dick P.. Judy . week ’were.: David Annis, Pat Bab- D., Joyce ----- ~ —---------— “ B., James P., •* Rex F., Dacock. June Bitgood. Donald Cooley, Douglas Day, Loretta Eckelbecker, H, Daniel W., Donna S., Dorothy S., Donnie Green, Carole Hecker, Ran­ Irene W.. Buddy E dy Hocker, Rita Hamilton. Gary We have enjoyed the things that Kinne, Patty Larson, Ronald Mes­ James’ and Judy's grandmother senger, Duane Newland, Billy Sem- brought back from Florida. Judy rau, Roberta Tiiburt, Anita Weber, brought a cocoanut and a horseshoe Helena Patrick and Tommie Van- c„b. Jamea brought barnacles. Auken. ■;- Those ----- — — tar­ who. -----have«------been— neither, ' dy nor absent so far this year are: Grade 5-D, Mrs. Heath— (Connie Baxter, Judy Day, Della Reporter, Raymond«Jtouah. Dooley, ‘ James Parrott and Tommy We have now started our second' Reed.’ ’ semester. We have finished our Health and are beginning history. It Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— .Kjems to be a very interesting sub-! Jeanne Flory has moved to Bellcject. • ■ vue. We are sorry to lose Jeanne. Those Coleman >a«? weakwho had 100’s in sncllinr £.Mrs 1±Vino t'ach'rand ’’ VMrs. ‘*“Cd Jackson, “ !ait 19c Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phene 2581 Why Pay More? Wayne 34 pct. Poultry Concentrate .... $6.00 Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Concentrate$5.40 I Wayne 40 pct. Hog Supplement $6.25 Also, a Full Line of WAVNiS and PURINA Feeds and Concentrates at Right Prices. Due to shortages ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER for Spring NOW! We Deliver ■ : • : : • • sandwich, green beans, prunes. Wednesday — Hot pork sandwich, harvard beets, bread and butter, whipped jello. Thursday—Mashed potatoes, sauer kraut .and wieners, peanut butter sandwich, peaches. Friday—Noodles and salmon with : cheese sauce, jelly sandwich, celery, ; chocolate pudding*-. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Reporter, Nancy Straub. The following wrote perfect -spell­ ing papers Friday: David BlebigI hauser, Adelbert Bell, Douglas i | Brumm, Gordon Hecker, Marilyn I Hurley and Nancy Straub. In geography we have finished studying Brazil. We were all inter­ jested to learn that tapioca is made from the Manioc root which grows in Brazil. The people of Brazil use this product in the place of wheat We are working on our maps of Brazil and expect to write a short quiz some time this week. Last week we wrote limericks In English. Here is one written by Gordon pecker: Once I went out to Kent’s, * And we slept in one of his tents. We were up all night. And didn’t have a .fight. Because there was a fence between me and Kent Grade 6-B, Miss Oaley— ' We are very glad that Betty Snore is out of the hospital and able to be up most of the day. Danny Ziegler is back in school after a week's absence because of illness. We have had all of our reports in . history. Now Miss Caley will tell us ' of her trip through New England, and about the homes of many of these people. Those writing perfect spelling tests last week are: Johnny Barrone, Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, Jack Reed, JoAfin Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard and Herbert Wright. Reporter, CaroTe Hecker. We have a new boy who came to our room Monday. His name is Ga­ len Horne. He is from North Caro­ lina. Pat McKercher has been absent due to an operation for appendicitis. We all wish Pat a quick recovery. ( We have a new Council for this six-week period: Pres., Tommie Van-( Auken: Secy., Harold Pufpaff; Treas., Pauline Bo’drey; girls’ bath­ room, Roberta Tiiburt:, boys' bath-. room, Marvin Marshall; hall, David Annis. Our health inspector is Rita Ham­ ilton. Wc have begun an inspection chart program. Most all of us re­ ceived high honor the first day. June Bitgood, Lx»reUa Eckelbecker, * ® wU3 . Our New Friends Mondev in trade 1. and erad/i 2 will Donald VanAuken is a new mem­ ber of our first grade group, coming from Mrs. Palmer's room. Our March of Dimes fund is $5.00. Grade 1 likes to. do our new set of 52 number readiness cards. Thank you. Mr. Reed. (Please turn to next page.) Stanley Babcock, Jayne Banks, Lou. . . , _ ise Bell, James Carpenter, David boardxJ“ a "7 -CogsweU, —-----. ’ JudIU1 tkm, Sky Pictures. We are interestRose — Ebersole, in lhe KUn’ nioon. stars, planets Elston, Kathleen Fisher, TKrrrrn Hamilton and Curtis McElvaine. We and constellations. Because of this science lessons center about find that a great many of us wlU our have to be more careful and study them. ! We enjoyed hearing the Singing harder. Cop. Our cotton batting snow-men were' We learned how to cut snowflakes. fun to make. Those who did not They have helped to make our room care to do so, drew pictures , for art attractive. We are planning produce maps for BiUy has made a cave such as the tlic States we have studied. Each cave men lived in. He has made Se of- us is going to make a differ- some of the pre-historic animals. He t one. We hope to find pictures of :has been especially interested in pre­ all the products. It will take us 1 historic life. more than a week to complete it. I The addition of fractions is very. Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— These children in grade 2 w were on interesting. After one understands the- honor roll in spelling:- Danny R„ it, it seems so easy. Soon we Mary, Glenda, Ortha, Terry, Ray­ learn to subtract- * mond, Lloyd, Arlene and Ronnie C. We alse learned about Safety from the Singing Cop Wednesday afWe are working hard on our . Transportation Unit, and our tcached showed us some slides about trav­ eling by air. . The spelling honor roll for last week was as follows: Bobby, Mike, Jimmy B„ Jerry B., Loren, Roger, Wesjey. Carole, Lorraine, Starr, Mary Ellen, Nancy, James Me., Pat­ sy, Joan, Virginia, Ruth, Linda. Dor­ othy, Jerry S., Raymond, Shirley, Gerald.. ’ Mrs.'Reed was our teacher the first three days of last week. We made some good health pos­ ters. Our teacher is helping us in Circumstances or location will not making better printed letters so affect our willingness to serve you that we may make neater posters. A phone call will bling us wherever We are also using printing in our or whenever we are needed. large scrap-books which we are making for our Transportation Unit j We are doing better in arithmetic. I All but eight of us have learned our. “times” through 6. The Music Appreciation program Formerly the Hess Funeral Home which we listened to from M. 3. C. Phone 2612 — Nashville on Monday was about transportation Ambulance Service Day or Night so we felt it was especially nice for1 our group at this time. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME GR0UND BEEF39 PORKSAUSAGE The Way Yon like It! Rloe’t Home-Made Southern Style Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Bacon Ends & Pieces 23k Lean, Tonng, Tender. 23k Very Mice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES Meaty Beef Short Ribs Side Pork 49n> Pork Cutlets Boiled Potatoes with the jacket on, and Cream­ ed Gravy. Young Tender Pork. Not Bad! Sugar Cured ~ 8 io 10 lb. Average Michigan Beet 10 lb. Bag Flour Gelatine Desserts Assorted 99c 3 for 26c St Elmo Cut No. 303 Can Silver Bar Green Beans 2<~ 23?b Sugar Peas Sunshine Crackers 1 lb. Box 2 Coffee lb. 75c 16c 3 lb. Can Swiftning Super Suds Rice’s Special Blend No. 2 Can 2«ns2Ic MONARCH 31c 35£ 10 lb. Bag Sugar 99c Bean Sprouts . 65fo Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Smoked Picnics Pillsbury lb. 39c No Bone! Tender and Juicy! 89c Large Packages Clabber . . ,Giri Mot Can Baking Powder MINUTE MUD rozenOrangeJuice 57C lOc 6 oz. Coot 2 for 39c Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in •. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas spent the week end in Detroit rjj guests of M. L. 'Simon and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett attended the Ire Follies at East Lansing last Thursday night. OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum of . Coats Grove and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Carty of Richland were Friday eve guests of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. .-•Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey ■ spent Saturday and Sunday at the Hamilton cabin near Maltby. Mrs. James Work and daughter Jack! of Detroit and Mrs. Nettle Parrott were lunch guests of MT. and Mrs. Eldon Day last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bowden of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon ■with J. C. McDerby : and Mr. and , Mfrs. Carl Huwe of N. W. CastleMrs. Fordyce Showalter entered Pennock hoaital Tuesday afternoon , for surgery on Friday. Her daugh­ ter. Mrs. A_ W. Relckord of Phila­ delphia, Pa, arrived home Wednes- Plus These Special Prices This Week ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT or BLENDED IGA Citrus Juices Pillsbury Flour Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn A Ins­ ite and Children. Mr and Mrs. Rich­ ard Furlong and sons surprised their ■other., Mrs. Carl Sanborn, on her birthday Saturday evening. Cake and tee cream were served. Mr. and Mrs.'Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pen­ nock and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet attended the funeral of their brother-in-law andxunclc. Guy R. Jones, at Union City Friday. Mr. Jones left to mourn their loss his wife, the for­ mer Nettie Hoffman, two daughters and four grandchildren. SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from page 2) Kindergarten— The kindergarten class have been cutting out snow-men.' Both sec­ tions are making puppet kittens. We have been playing games^with our names. 19c 49c 46 ox. can China Beauty Chas? Colonial CHOC. COV. CHERRIES box 43c 2 cX2 19c IGA Deluxe Coffee Swiftning Swift’s Shortening Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— We are reading stories of Fun at the Fann and are planning a farm scene for the sand table. David says he received a bam for Christmas and will bring It Steven has a trac­ tor and plow, so I think we will have equipment to start spring work. Table helpers are Dickie, Karla, Donnya, Barbara, Donna and Sam­ my. 79c 1 lb. Tin J j|je Can Special Combination Deal It's Xtra Whipped BOTH FOR IGA SaladQaartSIza. Dressing Cln , — . Regular WVU ^**A rushes a professional D11B C T O A IGA French Dressing | Op ( L I WU j w 8 az. Slzt. Regalar 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 nlgnt or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted Office and residence, S. Main street Office hour*. 1 to 8 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:0ft. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 A Real Taste Treat Fresh and Green 2lc Brussels Sprouts Fresh, Crisp Cellophane Bag Carrots 19c Nice, Crisp ’ A Good Buy at Any Time Radishes , 2 bunches 15c 25c Pacal Celery Florida Juice 250 Size 2 doz. 55c Oranges Dr. NeB McLaughlin INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville MeDERBrS AGENCY — All Forms — J. Clare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings ashville Hdqnu, Kelhl Hardware y. ITEMS GREN PEPPERS CABBAGE SALAD (in Cello Bags) ENDIVE (in Cello Bags) CHEF’S SALAD Tom’s Corner O. O. MATER, D. V. M. <• VEGETABLE CUCUMBERS Large, Crisp Stalks DENTIST — X-RAY MM Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays Veterinary Physician A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mDea north of Nashville. Phone 8122 OTHER i The reason for the extremely low price on Citrus Juic­ es is that the Florida market broke quite sharply last week, so we cut our profit also and are giving’you a real price. -Better buy several, because this won't be featured long. Prices of Soap declined a little, Put not the Deter­ gents, so you will find a penny difference now between the price of Tide and Oxydol, for instance. This drop also affected Shortenings. It is due to a weak market on vegetable oils. These prices on IGA Coffees that we have been nm: more of you to try our own brands of coffee, because w* be­ lieve that If you try them, you will fffid one of the three that—will please you more than any other coffee, and of course that means a steady coffee customer. In fact, one of the major coffee companies raised the wholesale price 1c per lb. last week, tho it hasn’t affect­ ed us yet, but if they can make it stick, coffee will be going up a little before long. —TOIL (in Cello Bags) SPINACH (in Cello Bags) Red Ripe TOMATOES Red Grapes 2 t 29 BEEF CHUCK Age ROAST .... Pork Steak 49w Fresh Pork Liver 25m 25fb Bacon Ends Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday W. Quh Tour Pay CbedD MAKER'S O Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Friday*. J > ..kx- «• �Strictly in Advance and Eaton Counties $2.00 year wrr In U S - 12.50 year THIS FIGHT IS YOURS iiiiimitnniiii'iiiiiiimiiiintiniiipj Backstreet | Barometer | KmiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiP There was more before we hung up on hLn, but we liked that about our sweat shop best of all. Probably tho man’s right We sweat and we get ink on our hands and grease on our clothes and some days we hate the newspaper business and all the human race, including ourselves. The word "we” includes Ab Mason, who Jias been working In the News’ office since about the year we (sin­ gularly) were bom. And here’s a peculiar thing: Ab Mason isn’t any more enthusiastic than wc are about making thi« a union shop. Letters to the Editor — Mr. News Editor: I would respectfully request the Common Conned to have Mr. O*ds saw out at his mill a basswood Marshal, or one that will see that the cows are not left to run at large, to the great annoyance of ev­ ery fanner who comes to town with feed in his alelgh for his team.— Citizen. The Nashville String Band has added to their already good band a $35 bass fiddle. One of our subscribers — not an admirer, read this department last week and then hurriedly called to tell, us off for having commented as we did on various bits of labor legislntlon being urged by Governor Williams. We had observed that some of the broadened benefits for employees, if pushed thru as law and charged up to the employer, rnigh£ prove to be the final straws that break the backs of many a small - "Naturally you’d be against it,” yelled this ardent labor union mem­ ber. ‘‘You might have to make some changes in that sweat shop you operate.” Members of the Christian Society are determined and bound to have a bell on their church. They will give two entertainments at the opera house Friday and Saturday evenings of next week to raise money. All home-talent, all good entertainment and all for 15 cents. Come. Among the improvements in store around town this coming spring are a new brick office, to be built by Dr. Barber, and fine new brick residenc­ es for O. A. Phillips, C. Buxton and Kenyon Mead. FIGHT JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES put there for somebody’s benefit We try to get something in the pa­ per for everybody, and some of our readers always are looking for mis­ takes.” Which reminds us of the Chinese editor who said, "People velly happy find mistakee in newspaper. We Tne state now owns 955,000 acres makee lotsa people velly happy— of land under oil and gas lease, net­ pllnt lotsa mistakee." ting $1,200,000 in bonuses, rentals and royalties during the year. ODDS & ENDS Daniel Crapo, while hauling logs, fell under his sled, which would have run over his neck except that the runner struck a stump and saved his life. Thte lire department was called out in below-zero weather Friday morn­ ing to put out a fire in the barn at tho place owned by John Fumiis and occupied by his son, J. C. Furniss. Mr. Furniss succeeded to getting out tho two horses ., that were in the barn. Fred White has been hired as lo­ cal trouble shooter for the Thomapple Electric company. The funeral ___ _ _ finally stopped the team near the Zemke's mother, Mrs. Church, was I attended by Mrs. Erbie Zemke, Mrs. mlH. Dell Durham yrat La Kalamazoo J Clifford Snyder and Mrs Shiriey last week, attending the annual re­ I Southern, in Lansing Tuesday. union of the 13th Michigan Infantry, | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent with which he served during the Civ­ I Wednesday evening with the Scott il war. He reports 166 of the boys Lyfords. were in attendance. Supper guests at Elam Rock­ well's Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of Charlotte. John E. Lake and Ward Smith of Mrs. Willard MePhilUps and Rob­ Nashville have formed a partnership ert, Richard Wilbur and Norma Ste­ and will open a feed, seed and pro­ phenson called on the Homer Wineduce station in Ionia. gars Tuesday evening. Miss Mildred J. Gould and W. Earl Week end guests at Mr. and Mr? • Weaks \yere married Jan. 18 by the Bill Hill's were her sister and hus­ Rev. G. A. Osborne in Battle Creek, band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of where they will make their home. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of Andrew J. Jarrard, 82, former Ma­ ple Grove resident, died Thursday in Lansing- picked up his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, early Sat­ a Kalamazoo hospital. urday and motored to Big Rapids to James Walker, 70, well known for­ visit Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler, mer resident of Nashville, died Mon­ I who receatly moved there from day at the home of his daughter at Charlotte. Following a nice dinner Climax. [was an afternoon of ice fishing. The piano pupils of Mrs. Edith I Friday afternoon ___ . “ Z___ Purchis arid the violin pupils of Miss ' Emil Mykytuk visited with Mr.' and Gladys Remington are planning a J Mrs. Clifford ^nyder. Wednesday evening callers at the joint recital. [Homer Winegar home were her un­ W. J. Liebhauser is building a 22x cle, Alvah Moore, and family of 96 addition to the coal sheds at his Lansing, and her great-aunt, Mrs. I James Zimmerman of Alma. lumber and coal yards. [ Mrs. Lulu Southern accompanied Meyers & Aldrich, from Ohio, will her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ be in Nashville again Friday and ley Southern, to Lansing Thursday. Saturday of this week to buy a car' They called on the latters’ daughter load of good heavy draft horses. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Call at the office of Freeman & Briggs. . Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank and Walter ate Sunday dinner with their son Ralph and family, honoring Mrs. Glenn Wells' birthday. । Sunday evening callers at the Bill Hill home were Mr. and Mrs. Emil i Around Eaton County Mykytuk, who enjoyed seeing the pictures which the Hills took By Bruce Kell, County Agent. | ।I slide of their recent trip to-Arizona. *Hie Earl Howes enjoyed visiting James Crawford, new Eaton county 4-H club agent, graduated from with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vierick Fri­ Grand Ledge High school and from day evening. On Sunday the Homer Winegara Michigan State college. He majored in Agricultural Education with mi­ had as callers Mrs. Martha Sherman and infant Son of East Lansing, also nors in Farm Shop and Poultry. | Poultry has been the main 4-H pro­ Miss Audrey Marrison, Sonny Os­ ject of Jim’s during his years as a trander and Forrest Marrison, all of I member of the Delta 4-H club. A , I-ft n sing. Sunday afternoon callers at Ar­ flock of chickens which he has rais­ ed from year to year went a long thur Housler’s were their daughter, Mrs. Kate King, and Rosalie, and way toward putting him thru col­ another daughter, Mrs. Mabie Shctlege. Taking over the position Jan. 15, enhelm, and sons. Jim looks forward to his association with the people of Eaton county the coming year. ! RAMBLING Joe Hurd has returned from his Our good old friend, Lew L^ntz, northern trip. is gone and now we wish, more than State Controller Robert F. Stead­ ever, that there had been time to J. O. Oliver’s big vaudeville show listen to more of his reminiscences man has been urging the governor to wil .open at the Nashville opera We have a friend who used to own concerning the history of.Nashville fight the battle for critical material, , house next Monday night for a a small town newspaper about like and Nashville people, and to have shortages by having a state lobbyist week's engagement, featuring sing­ the News. He was bitten by the bug taken notes on some of the varied assigned to Washington on a per­ ers, dancers, Swiss bell ringers and of ambition and decided to buy a and colorful information he dispens­ manent basis. other fine entertainment. bigger paper. With a lot of bor­ ed so casually. For Lew Lentz had One of the liveliest runaways of rowed money he bought a big, pros­ a retentive memory, which remained perous newspaper in a metropolitan keen up to the time of his death, al­ I Michigan has been cited as hav­ the season was staged Tuesday area. A year later we talked to him tho he was nearly 93 years old. ing the most liberal prison parole morning by a team belonging to Mr. During the 85 years he lived in policy and yet the lowest rate of and Mrs. Wm. Fox, who were com­ at a press convention. Nashville there was little of import­ j parolees sent back to prison. A re­ ing into town leading a cow behind He jhad a lot of complaints, but ance that he missed or forgot. ‘ freshing thought it is, after watch­ their buggy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fox his biggest gripe had to do with the learned to fish diplomatically ing crime claim the nation's top were thrown from the rig, which was uny>n, which controlled his plant forWe badly smashed before Frank Barber any particular information de­ news tho.last year. Being owner and editor of the news­ sired on any particular subject. If You Can Afford paper and thoroughly experienced in It happened to be something about Fanners Week at Michigan State make-up, he had rolled up his the coming of the railroad in 1870, college, Jan. 28-Feb. 1, will be pack­ To Be Choosy sleeves and started making up the tho best approach would be to com­ ed with good programs and exhibits front page. The shop steward stop­ ment on the cold weather, which that will prove interesting to all of When It Comes to ped him with a sharp warning. us. If you need a program we have would lead to a discussion of heat­ Buying Motor OU! them at the Extension office. By Gene Alleman, As the employer, he could come ing, which would work abound to into the back room and issue orders coal, then from coal to wood and Michigan Press Assn. Writer. It but never, ijnder any circumstances, wo'-d burning steam engines. Received a card frorr Hans Kardel might he handle any type or do any would end up with Lew telling in his dated Jan. 14 from Copenhagen, typographical work of any sort. Be­ humorous way of the day the first I All eyes are on the state legis’aDenmark. He stated that he left Friends of Rep. Charles Potter of ing the mere owner and not a mem­ train pulled into Nashville, and how ture again. Will it pass in the next Cheboygan have been pushing liim to there that day in a blinding snow­ ber of the typographical union, he he and a couple other boys of 12 or three months a corporation tax bill? run for the senate. He hasn’t made storm. He expected to leave Paris must keep his hands in his pockets. 13 were allowed to load wood onto Will more consumer taxes be lev­ up his mind. For the house he is a for India later on that day, and ar­ This publisher knew from other the tender for the wide-funneled, ied? Will the lawmakers balance cinch. The senate race could be rive in India the 17th. examples that the alternative was a snorting locomotive that powered [the budget? Can the deficit spend- risky. ■ shut-down plant. He decided to ac­ the_ train. I ing be halted ? The Eaton County. Association of cept the situation. But he still ^en'be'^? h"*. si AU are weighty and ponderous ladoesn’t like it Would you? Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams has high the Michigan Livestock Exchange I H. £ ““ facln« «« ■awmakere. But reel will hold its annual meeting at the hopes for a good legislative session ■ As a rule the motor on ■ in Michigan — "if the Republicans Masonic temple in ,Charlotte on' Monday, Feb. 4, at 10 a. m., with ■ you -use in whiter should ■ ------ * With tongue in cheek, the editor of from the time it could be called a really mean what they say.” I lunch at noon. * be UghLZ Heavy oil is a ! the Star-News at Shawnee, Okla., town. In the rough, boisterous saw Don Stark, " MSC ’Agricultural Ec- L recently told his readers: "In case mill days he saw exciting things I And deep in the pile of budget onomics Department, will talk on a major cause of hard start- B 5m find a mistake in the Star- , that boys of today see only In the bills will be one which undoubtedly ■ ing in cold weather, and a Construction of the new state "Let’s Save 10 Million Dollars.” i still ..will will draw little fanfare i<uu<uc from num the mw ews, please consider that it was ! movies. And, 80 years later, he still (busy lawmakers .and an apparestly office building is slowing because of Meat Type vs. Lard Type Hogs and J oil that's heavy with sludge • remembered. a lower allocation of steel than was disinterested public: The Michigan the comparison of actual cut out ■ can ruin your motor by J One Saturday night in the early expected. Bad news for state work­ 70’s he and another boy were pass­ Tourist Council request for $452,­ ers now housed in rabbit warrens in value of meat and lard type carcass­ ■ spring. The answer to a Officials now are wrought up es will be given by Lyman Bratzler, ing the open alley entrance of one of 100. ■ your winter lubrication S Lansing and East Lansing. _ . MSC meat specialist Nashville's saloons while a fight was because of unemployment in Mich­ J problem is Cities Service a igan ’ s number one industry, the au ­ There will be time set aside for in progress. Suddenly a big Finn group dscussion. Election of direc-, ■ Oil. Drive in for a change a who worked in one of the saw mills tomobile business. Disco very of uranium mineraliza­ tors to the. Michigan Livestock Ex­ ■ to oil that's light — oil ■ came hurtling thru the doorway, | Tourism Is Michigan’s Number two Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 head first, knocking the two boys or Number three industry, depend­ tion in the upper Huronian iron for­ change will also take place that day. ■ that’s JUST RIGHT! Bring your friends. NASHVILLE lover like ten-pins. mation of the Marquette range has ing on whether farming is to be in.-., been announced. It is not known yer Lew said he and his friend helped eluded as an industry. whether the uranium content will the big Finn to his feet and on his The Eaton-Calhoun ___ __________ Artificial And Michigan’s tourist business warrant mining operations. staggering way down the alley to ha^, Breeders association will hold its fallen off. In 1945 this state at- ; For Better Insurance Service the hotel where he stayed. At the tracted 4 per cent of the nation's! annual meeting at the Olivet High Consult back entrance to the hotel the Finn ,tourists. school on Feb. 7, 1:30 p. m. Byron That year the Tourist j John W. (Rill) Beedle Agency fumbled in his pocket and fished out ,Council was Michigan newspapers will be host Carpenter, NABC Fieldman, will be formed. Managers of All Kinds-nf Dependable a silver dollar for each of them. the four already existing tourist or- to ten Michigan festival queens at on hand for the meeting. tl» Michigan Press association’s All­ "A drunken Finn was liable to do ganlzations became members. CaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. Cities Serviee Products anything,” Lew chuckled, remember­ j By 1949 Michigan was drawing 9 Michigan Dinner Saturday, Jan. 26, Nashville. Eaton County Maple ing that night long ago. at Michigan State college. per cent of America's vacationers ducerr association will Nashville ■ Well, we’ll miss visiting with Lew and was third state in the nation In annual meeting on Feb. Lentz. And often well wish oift vis­ total tourists. From 1945 -until its had been more frequent. We al­ 1949 the council appropriation was With scrap drives being discussed ways came away with the feeling $250,000. Then it was reduced to again to bolster slackening auto pro­ VICTOR A- HIGDON that we had been treated to a $225,000. Michigan dropped to a 1duction, Michiganites are reminded of IlillllllllllllllllllllllllCIIIIIIIIIIlCLIP AND SAVEIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI'Oldsmobile Representative glimpse ^>ack into that mystic era fourth place tie with Pennsylvania World War n days. Copper is one which soon will be beyond the recol­ and drew only 8 per cent of U. S. of the most vital metals running Used Cara. lection of any living person. Seen vacationers. short. John B. Martin, auditor gen _­ Phono &S23 thru Lew’s twinkling old eyes, it erals. above all __ . says Michigan, Nashville, Michigan was a shining chapter in the history states, should take its own steps to of Our Town. That 1 per cent decrease represents stimulate a scrap drive. 350,000 fewer trips taken into the state at an average of $211 per trip. Michigan lost $74,000,000 In tourist When biH No. 100 is filed in the business. The treasury therefore house of representatives it is a tra­ lost $1,407,000 in sales tax revenue, ditional time 'for signers of the pro­ From where I sit... Z/ Joe Marsh since 67 per cent of all tourist pur­ posed law to treat members of the chases are subject to that tax, not chamber. This year Reps. Robert to mention cigaret, gasoline and E. Faulker, Coloma, and William S. whiskey taxes. Appropriation last Broomfield, Royal Oak, both Repub­ year was $270,000, but it could not licans, did a bit of lobbying with it. offset the 46 per cent rise in adver­ They passed obt jars of Michigantising costs. produced jelly to each member. There Is No A survey taken some time ago in­ dicated that every dollar invested in Substitute for Michigan tourism brought a return went without all week end—the JAN. 28 — Nashville Community of $128. *----------MILK Commissioner’s among them. Improvement association meet­ ended op with a slightly red face. Seems Ed forgot to pay hit bill. Everyone — young and ing at the school, 8 p. m. Ed's been our Water CoBiniaThe Conservation Commission old — needs it for health ad<mer for ten years, and for ten again is out to „ __ __________ ._ „ gain discretionary and energy. . .. And it’s \\ Today ’ * power to set deer hunting regula­ years now' he’s been getting riled are too qoiek to areure other, your best food buy tions, a move advocated for some Forgotten up over slow payments of bills. while forgetting our own faults. today! years now. Such a law would allow So, he finally derided to do Lots of Un do it, for instance, over 'the commission to regulate seasons Man Quit and bag regulations according to the acme-thing drastic about ft. Last a diffeience in taste for a soft Advertising | supply of game in any sperific area. week he sent notices that if the drink or a friendly glass of beer. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk | Lawmakers have been cool toward slackers didn't pay up by Fridav, Let’s respect each other’s prefer­ Yesterday , giving' up their strings-on hunting. 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD' he’d shut oS their water. ences and well all stay out of "hot water." Mayor Harry Tompkins of Boyne City, up for re-election, not only in­ vited opposition but went out and worked for it He didn’t like the NELSON BRUMM idea of an uncontested election so he circulated petitions for a rival. ; WHEELERS Cities Service COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events Ed Got Red In His Own "Hot Water" �CHURCH NOTES made a few remarks The following Bunday school, 10 Mrs. R. E. White; Herman, Supt. Morning worship, 11 NYPS. 6:30 p. m Midweek Activities. . j Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 Miss Mabel Roscoe was acting p. m. from Refreshments were served by Mrs. Evelyn Dean and Mn Mary Walton, and canasta prizes were drawn by Mrs. Ferne Green and Mrs. Kate Webb. . • the State Conservation Dept, i The Methodist Church. _ _ Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. fore the,pupils the-very important j Nashville: need of this conservation program. ■sm. I Bunoay Sunday t The attendance at club was very' Morning MYF, 7:1 small, but the members present thor­ oughly enjoyed the splendid talk Mr. iBarryvHle: Sunday achool. 10:30 Hamp gave as we looked at the pic­ tures and he explained the program Morning worship,* 11:30 being used to correct many of the ,M. Y. F„ 7:30 p. m. mistakes made in the past, of taking all and putting nothing back into St. (JyrD Catholic Church, the soil. We hope he will come Naahville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 The next club meeting Is the an­ nual Guest Night and is to be held in the community house Feb. 6th. Hospital Guild No. 20 will serve the Evangelical United Brethren Church banquet and the committee asks Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. that reservations be in .by Saturday, Sunday services: Feb. 2. not later than Feb. 4. Call OLD BALD TOP”—Sand-bagged bunkers and a maze of slit trenches indicate that this particular 10:00 a. m., Worship. . piece of Korean real estate occupied by U. S. Marines would be bought for a heavy price fa Com11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Reed for information or reservations. muniri lives. The Marine r - ” ’* Ten" because heavy bombings have shorn it of vegetating 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ ship. • Mid-week services: Maple Grow, Birthday dab— Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Thursday. Jan. IT, the Maple Grove birthday club met at the home Youth, and Adult groups. of Mra. Ada Balch, with Mra. Iva Martin assisting. The hostesses ser­ Joe Hurd was in Charlotte Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon enter­ And Other Special Notice* Nanbvilir BapUni Church. ved a lovely ham dinner at noon, af­ and called on his aunt Mrs. Effie tained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. You are cordially invited to hear ter which the business meeting wss Cooley, at H-G-B hospital. George Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. .G. Leisman-------------of Bellevue Rate of ChargesHazelton of Grand Rapids, Mr. and called to order by the president, Mrs. Rev. ----- — —----------.--­ Mrs. Alma Liebhauser spent last Mrs. Nate Shelden, Mr. and Mrs. Ha Gray. Election of officers was Preach next Sunday in this church, Obituaries of 200 words or less Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Lloyd Priddy and their families, Pfc. held, with the following officers He is to be the speaker for the mornpublished free; words in excess Kohler. chooen for the coming year: Pres ln8 worship service, which begins Myron Higdon, and Miss Gloria of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Mra. Ila Gray: Vice ,Pros, .Mrs. Promptly at 9:30, and Is followed by Mrs. Da Gray; Pennock of Grand Rapids. uary poetry, one cent per word. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and Gertrude, Lowell; Secy., Mrs. Olive the Bible study period at 10:30. Cards of Thanks In memorium daughters called on her parents, Mr. McIntyre; xTreas, Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ and other notice.< under this head­ and Mrs. Ross Bld elm an, Sunday . man; Flower fund, Mrs. Margaret ing. one cent per word with a Maple Grove Bible Church Bouchard. Three members were minimum charge of 50 cents. Miss Pauline Furniss of East Lan­ (Wilcox Church) absent, with eleven members, four sing spent the week end with Mr. Marvin Potter, Pastor guests and three children present Card of Thanks— .and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. I would like to thank my many 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Ernie Herman, Delores Hollister friends, neighbors and relatives for 11: 00 a.\m.. Morning worship. the cards, fruit, fruit juices and oth­ and Mrs. Etta Boise spent Sunday 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. er things sent to me while I was afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. sick. Your kindness will always be Moore of Baltimore. BENEFIT BY THIS remembered. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Jimmie Carpenter, son of Mr. and John Woodard. P Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. GOOD NEWS Mrs. Wade Carpenter, celebrated his eleventh birthday last Tuesday even­ North Church: ■ COMBINATION Church school at 10:00 a. m. I wish to thank all my friends, ing by entertaining seven boys, for YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Worship service at 11:00 a. m. neighbors and relatives for their acta j S*”'*1 *“ cream “d cakeSouth Church: of kindness, for flowers, cards and Mra Mason and Mrs. Dora Church school at 10:30 a. m. all the nice things they brought to | chaae of Vermontville were with Mr. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. me. and the organizations of the E. and Mra john Mason at Middle lake But you U. B. church for fruit, cards, and part of last week, assisting in the all who have called on me. 1 Your carc of Mrs. Mason, who had pneutho making — evontt which can kindness will never be forgotten, ' ' monla. The Free Methodist church at p Henry Barnes. Stony Point, northwest of Nashville Mrs. J. C. Furniss of Grand Rap­ constructive report* and interpre­ t. ids entertained her former . on the State Road, burned on Jan. 8 Card of Thanks— Monday tations of notional and internaat 1:30 p. m. and the 'Nashville fire I wish to thank all of my friends night card club with a dinner at department answered the call sent and neighbors, classmatea in my Mary White's last Thursday evening, for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. in. As a church, we take this op­ room. Circle and Sunday school of Later they went to the home of Mrs. portunity to thank them as a depart­ Methodist church, also Clover Leaf _C. Enjoy tita benefit* of being C ’L. ~ Palmer for canasta. 12 Wist Mlchlgtn beat informed—locally, nationally, ment for coming to our aid.. They class of the EUB Church, for the ’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and IntornationaHy — with your local Battle Creek surely did a good job, and we are beautiful cards, flowers, plants, paper and The Christian Science very, very thankful. We are now handkerchief, candy, Ice cream, col­ Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly were Monitor. busy with a repair job on the church oring books; also Mrs. W. O. Dean Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie LISTEN Tuesday nights over and hope again soon to be holding for use of her car to bring me home from near Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. ABC stations to "The Christian services there. from the hospital; also for the bed­ Kenneth Belson of Hastings, and Science Monitor Views the News." Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor. rest; also the kids and Mr. Bill Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and tin, driver on Bus 9, for the beauti­ son. ful pen and pencil aet Your kind­ i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mr. troductory subscription. Good Cheer Club— ANNBUKCEHENT8 ness will always be remembered. i and Mrs. Robert C. Smith attended Betty Snore, The Good Cheer club met with ' the RLCA meeting at the Dobe and her mother and dad. Ranch. Hastings. Saturday evening. Mrs. Ruth Semrau Jan. 18 for a fine TATI • KI Alao want everyone to know that Miss Barbara Wilcox of the Barry Plooto Hnd ma on IntraOvcton potluck dinner. -All members but l»<notion to Tho Chriitien Selene* .. Health Dept, gave a talk on two were present ,The club voted we appreciate it so much for the Co. $3.00 to the March of Dimes. The kindness of friends and neighbors us in the serious uuieaa illness of next meeting will be t>e witn jowwun oi rouowith Mrs. Edna । shown Strow at Thornapple lake Feb. 22, our daughter Betty. Many thanks. Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel reports that Mr. and Mrs. ™ F. ° Snore for a potluck dinner. -----’ ’ * was drinking ----------i Tuesday morning as she and family. her coffee, she saw a wheel and tire ; rolling down the standpipe hill. It Grange Notice­ Bibio Study Clara— struck the curb by the bridge with Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will, A Bible ________ . class on the Book force enough study „ to bound over the rail­ meet this Saturday night Jan. 26,1 of Acts is L . Air in the tube L bcinj ‘ J.ig taught by the Me- ing into **:: the river. at 8:30 for a regular meeting. Re­ Donalds at the Methodist church on kept it afloat Th The wheel came off freshments will be cookies and sand­ Thursday mornings from 9:30 to a truck as it came over the hill. Printed to Order on Finest wiches. Committee: Leo and Flora 11:30. Seventeen ladies are. enrolled Quality Paneled Vellum Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, so far; others are invited to attend. jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. A baby-sitter is being provided. Find a Buyer with a News Ad! Wedding Stock. Complete Mr Hxmn nhna-wl th* .i.w! in ' Cheerful Charity Clara The -Cheerful Charity class,of the EUB church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, with Miss Frances Woodard co-hotrtcss. They voted $5.00 to the March of Dimes, and arranged to meet Thurs­ day, Jan. 24. with Mrs. Fred Hanes to work on a quilt. After the busi­ ness meeting and a short program, refreshments were served. Remember the 1:00 luncheon Fri­ day, Jan. 25, in the community house, honoring all new members in • the Woman’s society. The regular Jan­ uary ^business meeting will be held after the stewardship program. All members are urged to attend. This is a 50c luncheon prepared by the Esther Circle. The Busy Beaver Brownie group met on Tuesday night with five ’J Local and Personal News Notes members present We started mak­ CARD o£ THANKS ing a doll bed of spools, and we plan to finish it at our next meeting. We closed our meeting by saying the Brownie promise and singing Brow­ nie songs.—Patsy Mead. Remember the Naahville News if it’s printing. tf Paul R. Button Men’s Wear with Double Envelopes, in ■Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS O. E. S. Bake Sale— The O. E. S. will hold a bake sale this week Saturday, Jan. 26, begin­ ning at 10 o’clock, at the Keihl Hardware. O. E. S. Frie-ndship Night— | The O. E. S. at Sunfield are hold­ ing their Friendship Night Jan. 29, I at 8 o'clock. h4,+4,4,4,4,4,4,4?4t4,4,4?4?4t4?4"4i4t4t4?4,+4,4tX :: NEW, COLORFUL Sweat Shirts Hanes Knit Heavy BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Perfect Fit You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! Sizes 36 to 46, in choice of colors: Dark Green. Marine Blue, Maroon, Scarlet. $2.59 Natural Color, sizes 36 to 46 DRUG SALE the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! $2.19 See Our Windows tor BARGAINS! 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 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. Gem Razor and 10 Blades, $ 1.49 value 49c $l.25 HadacoI 89c $ 1.29 Creomulsion $1.08 49c Cherry Bark Cough Syrup ... 43c 35c Hills Nose Drops 24c 54c McKesson’s Aspirin, bottles of 100 2 for 54c 75c Castoria 59c 75c Penslar Citro Carbonate 57c 7 5c Camphor Ice Hand Lotion.x— 49c Book MatchesCarton of 50 books 13c Complete Line of HALLMARK Valentines. Watch for Our Display of Fresh Schrafft's VALENTINE BOXED CANDY We Carry a Full Line of Insulin. Also Medi­ cal Needs for Animals and Poultry. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONS 3231 Open Every Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 Phone 2271 �—— News Briefs Dorr Howell and daughter- Ste­ phanie of Middleville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell. week with Mr. and Mra. Harion Sco­ Thomas of Hastings. bey and family near Woodland. Mr aad Wx V- G. Bivens called Mr. and Mrsr Hubert Lathrop and Mr and Mrs. K. H. Lathrop of Ber­ ryville visited Marleen Lathrop in Grand Rapids Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Raterink, Mr. and Mrx Harold Rzterink and dau- 1 ghter and Mrs. Harry Weimer of Grand Rapids spent Sunday With Mr. and Mra. Melvin Barton arid family. Mr. and Mm. William Hynes have bought the former Bullis farm southwest of town and will move there as soon am remodeling opera­ tions on the house are near enough completed. MAYO DISTRICT!’ Mra. Esther Linsley Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr, were Mr. and Mrs. George Slott, jr„ and sons George and Gene, Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Jones of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Comers. num, Jr., were in Maumee Tuesday. : Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle' Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson's Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb enter­ tained his sister, Mrs. Anita Moore, and sons Bran and Dean of Cold­ water Lake for Sunday dinner. Kenneth Pember, now owner of the A. W. Lake farm, is tearing down tho houae and has found several in­ teresting articles, such as a muz­ zle loading rifle labeled Jake Lake, and a muzzle loading shotgun label­ ed Wallace Morehouse; also a pow­ der horn and two shot flasks. Some from here attended tho bas­ ketball game Friday night, when Portland played Vermontville. This made nine straight vlntories for Ver­ montville. , WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mnu.Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley visit­ ed at the Leon Martz home in Hast­ Emma Paddock of Dowling and ings Wednesday afternoon. Sarah Hoffman of Thornapple were Wednesday guests of Mra. Hattie Miss Betty Linsley of Battle Creek Marshall. . spent the week end with, her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and ents, Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley, and Mr. and Mra. Russell Parks and Lsdu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen family of Indian Lake were Sunday and Scotty of & Charlotte were af­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart­ ternoon callers. well of the Mason district Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz Harold Jones, Jr„ and children of N. Battle Creek called on his par­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones and fam­ Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and ily of Battle Creek were Thursday Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. JR spent Sunday evening with their par­ Hawblitz and Larry. Cappy Smith visited his brother in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mesdames Gertrude and Dorothy the Veterans Home in Grand Rapids one day last week. Jones attended a demonstration Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ nesday evening at the home of Mra. Katherine Richardson in Battle ily visited at Vern Hawblitz’s on Sunday. ' Creek. Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Eldon, Beatty of Ath­ of Charlotte were --Friday dinner ens called on Mr. and Mra. Harold guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Jones, sr., Friday. Marcia Ann Bell spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. with her aunt Mrs. Vera Hawblitz, Rex Endsley and children in Belle­ while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell at­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton tended the funeral of Elmer Warren and daughters spent Tuesday even­ at North Star. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were ing with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ham­ ilton and sons, and Mrs. Hamilton's Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville. father, Wm. Eschmans. All helped Mr. Eschmans celebrate his 75th birthday. Ice cream, cake, coffee and BARR WILLE sandwiches were the refreshments. Merlene and Darlene Jones of N. Mrs. L A. Day Maple Grove spent Friday afternoon with their grandparents, Mr. and The WSCS at the Burr Fossett Mrs. Harold Jones, while their par­ products ents were in Lansing attending the home last week was well attended and over $30 was taken in. Several Ice Follies. you needSunday callers at the Dingman- county officers from the court house Endsley home were Mr. and Mra. were present, also Mrs. Mildred “ uselhe Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lathrop Tester of N. Michigan, who Martz and children of Hastings and is visiting the Arthur Lathrops at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and chil­ Cloverdale, and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughter. dren of the Section Hill district Mr. and Mrs? Elmer Gillett and Mra. Jane Callahan visited her daughter, Mrs. Marion Hamilton, on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday afternoon callers of Dr. and Monday afternoon. Bob Richardson and Bill Stock­ Mrs. C. O. Willitts of Charlotte The ham were Saturday dinner guests of Pufpaffs were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 8nd Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop to Grand Rapids Sunday af­ ternoon to see Marleen Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ tertained the Beigh Farm Bureau Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter and family were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family were Sunday eve callers of Monday, January 28, at 1:00 o’clock Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. Fred Brumm has been quite ill Located 1 mile south of Nashville on M-66 to the Beigh with pneumonia and Mrs. Ward school, then 1 mile west to Guy Road and 1-4 mile bouUi, Smith assisted in his care several nights. Mrs. Nesbet has also been or 14 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Guy Road, and ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe 3-4 mile north. Dombak and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests. Cattle Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests Guernsey cow, 8 years old, with heifer calf by side. of Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrook at Coldwater. Guernsey cow, 8 years old, fresh 2 months. Mrs. Burr Fassett spent from Fri­ Durham heifer, freshened in August. day until Sunday at Carson City Durham heifer, freshened in August. with the Albert Bensons. The Fas­ sett family went for her on Sunday. Guernsey heifer calf, 2 months old. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ Durham and Guernsey heifer calf, 2 1-2 months old. dell were Sumter dinner guests of tho F. J. Butines in Kalamazoo. Guernsey heifer, 1 year old. 3 VBLLOW PAGES AUCTION ' Mrai Gladys Belson of Hastings was a Sunday dinner guest of Mra. Earl Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Gurd of; Grand Rapids were visitors at Rollin j Lamb's one day last week. Sheep and Chickens 27 ewes, 2 and 3 years old. 40 laying hens, New Hampshire Reds. Thursday Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tit­ marsh visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Titmarsh at Eaton Rapids. . Hay and Com. Quantity of loose alfalfa hay. Some baled clover hay. Some standing corn. Farm Machinery 1949 Allis Chalmers B tractor with cultivator. 1949 Allis Chalmers single 16 in. plow on rubber. International 3-section drag. Mc-Deering hay loader; John Deere com planter. Mc-Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. International side rake. Miscellany and Small Tool*. Steel water tardt, new. Sap pan and quantity of tin and wooden pails. 14 fit. ladder. Mc-Deering electric cream separator. Portable Chore Boy milker. Milk cans. Milk pails. Quantity of 2 inch pipe. 20 gallons of new motor oil. 20 rod roll of new fence. Quantity of lumber. Piano. Bookcase. Lawn mower. Sled. We Pay For Dead or Disabled Horses-Cows Other Farm Animals Removed Free Mr. and Mra. Ross Bidelman were in Grand Rapids last Tuesday to see their daughter, Mra. Iris Welton, who was in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wilkins and children, at Partello. ANY COMMENTS?-™* R*y Charles Brackbill Jr of the Mad­ ison Avenue Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth, N. J., may get some criticism, but his pa­ rishioners won’t snooze through Sunday's sermon. He’s asked members of his flock to put in writing what they think of his preaching. They’re instructed to be “ruthlessly honest" Mrs. Nettle Parrott returned last Thursday from her trip to Florida, which she made with her sister, Mrs. Della Bowman. Mrs.- Bowman will spend a couple of weeks visiting in Detroit before returning to Nash­ ville. While in the south they spent a couple of weeks with their broth­ er, Wm. Ackett, and family in Fort Myers, and with a nephew, Robert Ackett, and family of St. Petersburg. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb, and Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bidelman of Whitefish Point spent a few days last week with the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidel­ man. Mr. and Mra. Bert French, son Bob, and Miss Sandra Moore of Kal­ amazoo were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Farm Auction Saturday, January 26, at 1:00 o'clock, located 7 miles northwest of Charlotte to Mulliken Road, 1 1-4 miles north. 1951 John Deere model G tractor with power trol (com­ pletely equipped), used very little, John Deere 3 bottom power trol plow’ (new), 2 row power lift culti­ vator (new), John Deere 4 section tractor drag (new), 10 foot single cultipacker (nearly new), 7 foot field cultivator, Oliver com planter with fertilizer attachments, Oliver hay loader (nearly new), 1-2 in. electric drill, spreader, 2 wagons, rubber and steel wheel. Oliver 2-12 in. plows, 2 section double disk, dump Take, 7 foot windrower, double harness (nearly new), 1-2 in. electric drill, 8 in. table saw (new), 1-2 h. p. elec­ tric motor (new), Farm Master milker with wash tanks, oil and gas drums, Duotherm oil space heater, electric heater, 2 single beds and springs, bookcase, library table, twin wash tubs, number of other house­ hold items. Rolland Frank, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill, Clerks. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop at­ tended a surprise birthday party for E. H. Lathrop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa Tuesday evening. Twelve little friends of Cherolyn Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gregg, met at her home last Thurs­ day, Jan. 17, to help celebrate her Radio & Etootrio • SE1VI0E NEIL JONES How to Moke Plant Food McCORMICK Spreaders Place Manure Accurately Does your soil have "dry pockets”—spots where crop-producing manure has not been placed? You can correct this with the accurate, even spread­ ing of a McCormick Ma­ nure Spreader. This is espe­ cially true with the No. 200-F Tractor Spreader, since it carries all the fluid manure onto the fields with no waste of the valuable liquid portion. Yes, all five models in tba McCormick Spreader line give you full value from your manure, because of their fine shredding aud even flow of material to the beater. Sizes from 40 to 75 bu. capacity. Ask for details on the model that fits yottr farm. Lovell Implement Co Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3581 BE PREPARED! The Fertilizer supply will be short this spring, ■ Let us have your order now. Phone Collect IONIA 400 Valley Chemical B. J. Hill, Cashier. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brpmm Sunday evening. FOB PROMPT SERVICE MRS. BYRON GUY, Owner MBit Jordan, Clerk. Mra. Etta Boise spent pan of last week at the home of her daughter, Mra. Clyde Pennington. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �BARNES-MASON Mm. Orval Gardner , Mrs. Howard is visiting with her . . , m | «on, Don Howard, and family. Word was received from Wyman I Gould that he had arrived tn Florida1 -uilj... । ___ jss?———-m---• Rev te *Ud AcoOnt ’ on 1115 4lh daV Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were: xwv. Walton vruum, who wno ,!lgs , TftTitiarv n T IBM Print. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Complete Service Gardner and family on Sunday. Mr. I chell, Judge of Probate. stopping at St. Johns and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner called on | In the matter, of the estate of alton, who had gone Sunday eve and Mr. and Mra. How­ OVERHAUL and REPAIR there Saturday to attend the funeral ard Gardner were Saturday evening File No. 11,798. erf a relative. supper guests at the Gardner home. ■ AH Makes Can It appearing to the court that the Mrs. Claude Hoffman was the Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and time for presentation . of fclaims family called at the Sherman Swift against said estate should be limit­ Marshall in Battle Creek. home Sunday. a time and place be. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ ed, and . . that . I Marilyn Lundstrum spent Satur-' Clyde Cheesunan were Mr. and Mrs. !*5K*ted „to exan\lne We Sell the Famous all claim# and demands (day and Sunday with her parents, i Herml. Babcock of Bristol lake, Mr. adjust ------against said deceased, by and before Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Wolf’s Head said court; and that the legal heirs| Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and* of said deceased entitled to inherit! i family were dinner guests . of their the estate of which said deceased | Pennsylvania Motor Oil I son Wayne and family Sunday. On died sieved should be adjudicated and j (Friday Mr. and Mra Harold Skeddetermined. gell of Freeport called at the SkedIt is ordered, that all of the cred­ gell,home. itors of said deceased are required to I Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown enter­ present their claims in writing and : tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and under oath as provided by statute, । son and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake I to said court at said probate office, I and son for a birthday supper Sun<* Service Garage and to serve a copy thereof either by । day night. The birthdays of Mr. and registered mall or by personal ser­ ■Mrs. Earl Hose, Mra Donald Drake Bob Winans A Son vice upon Horace Powers,. the fidu­ and Jim Brown were honored. ciary of said estate, whose address J Mr; and Mrs. Clifton Mason and • I The Quonset on South Main Is Hastings, Michigan, on or before j family spent Sunday with Mr. and j the 25th day of March. A D. 1952, 1 Mrs. Corl Kelsey of Plainwell. Tom 1 DAY Of PHYSICAL PHON® 41M at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said Mason was a Sunday dinner guest of ■ THIIADY time and place being hereby appoint­ the Wm. Hill family. ed . for the examination and adjust­ A nice time was had at the neigh-' ment of all claims and demands GIVE against said deceased, and for the ua NATKMtJU (aumhM km nuMtat nuhw • nuuua o »oo$tvtu ioom adjudication and determination of) the heirs at law of said deceased at I the time of his death entitled to in-1 herit the estate of which the de- [ . I Order Appointing Time for DetermI- I It is further ordered, that public nation of Heirs and Hearing Claims— I notice thereof be given by publica­ State of Michigan, the Probate tion of a copy of this order once Court for the County of Barry. . Jim Babcock and a friend fromI each week for three successive weeks I Pine Lake camp spent the week end • In the matter of the estate of previous to said day of hearing, in ' with Jim’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Deceased. the Nashville News, Nashville, Mich­ Forrest Babcock, and family. File 11324. igan, a newspaper printed and cir­ At a session of said court held — culated in said county. umv mvvmv wtuv® the probate office ui in ww the city of Hast-' Lawrence Annis and son David Philip H. Mitchell, ings in said county, on the 21st day, ®?d theiF 30-32 Judge of Probate.of January, 1952. 'at Plne lake, and brought Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit-1back a nlce ca^* of P*”*Order for Publication— ch5?1’ Of MrMrs H. Christensen It appearing to the court that the daughters were Sunday dinner , State of Michigan, the Probate ot claims i o?Mn jand Mbg' time for presentation of Court for the County of Barry. limited, of o^vosso ' At a session of said court, held at againstt said estate should be limited. the probate office in the city of Hast­ and that a time and place be ap­ to receive, . -------- examine ------- and ----- adMr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp re­ ings in said county, on the 10th day pointed just all claims and demands against[ turned to the Thos. Edwards home of January, A. D. 1952. IH d^rAAAAd hv and before Rofrim said nn<d!i™-»Louis said deceased by I last Wednesday from Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ ka court; and that the legal heirs of Mich. ald, Acting Judge of Probate. said deceased entitled to inherit the In the matter of the estate of estate - of which said deceased died Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and William J. IJcbhauser. Dccmsed. seized should be adjudicated and I daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs Filo 9861. determined. [Chester Sutton of Battle Creek were William O. Dean having filed in It is ordered, that all of the cred- ; Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. I said court his annual report and his petition praying that the same be itors of said deceased are required to Glenn Leedy, present their claims in writing and j _ , . tallowed. under oath as provided by statute, II_Mr- ®^ Richard UUUVl. ,uaui _ d’Mrs. -----nf -------- - ’ T Hart ■ - - - - and j It is ordered, that the 16th day of *to . <*Oat. H1UHUCU . . probate .uy . DU41UIC, _ kflron Qnt.hnr Flrarirl said court said office, S . °r®^ d R?Pids came I February, A. D. 1952, at»ten o’clock and to serve a copy thereof either by ^turday night, bringing Leon Gray; in the forenoon, at said probate of- registered mail or by personal ser- and °" Sunday the birthdays of Kar|fice, be and is hereby appointed for — l n ........ ... vice upon‘ tt Hugh E. McKelvey, the; on and Dnrlf'nn t>ar1"’" flrnv OraX u-oro wcre ralnhrnfcelebrati hearing said petition. | It is further ordered, that public fiduciary of said estate, whose ad- ■ ed. notice thereof be given by publlca- dress is Nashville. Michigan, on or i tion of a copy of this order, for three before the first day of April, at 101 [successive weeks previous to said o’clock in (he forenoon, said time I i day of hearing, in the Nashville and place being hereby appointed for News, a newspaper printed and cir­ the examination and adjustment of culated in said county, and that a all claims and demands against eaid ['copy of this notice be served upon deceased, and for the adjudication ; all known heirs and interested per- and determination of the heirs at sons personally or by registered law of said deceased at the time of — his death entitled to inherit the es­ I mail. tate of which the deceased died seiz­ Archie D. McDonald. ed. 31-33 Acting Judge of Probate. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of N. Maple tion of a copy of this order once U. S. APPROVED Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri­ each week for three successive son and baby of Bellevue and Mrs. weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ PULLORUM PASSED Grace Stanton. I Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dorothy paper printed and published and cirHoffman, Mrs. Helen Cheeseman and 1 culated in said coupty. Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman attended the Philip . H. JMitchell, Flower Garden talk in the Farm Bu­ 82-34C Judge of Probate. reau community room, given by Prof. Chapman of M. S. C. Mrs. J. C. Furniss. of Grand Rap­ ids spent the past week with Mrs. V. B. Furniss and other friends, turning to her home on Tuesday. rHJS FIGHT IS YOURS ISO DIMES fa BOB’S JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES MARCH News Briefs 'SUBSCRIPTIONS NEW AND RENEWAL All U.S. and British Magazines Prompt, Reliable Service The News 0083 Lathrop’s Highest Quality , Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings fell on some ice Friday night, breaking her left ankle, and is in Pennock hospital Mrs. Lila Rathbun accompanied by Maurice Dean of Battle Creek called , on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy Simday. Chicks GUARANTEE We guarantee cent livability BETTER BREEDING for BIG PROFTS 100 per for 14 Wo give you 5 extra chicks per 100 box. One Grade Only the Best! We guarantee' 95 omit sex accuracy pullet orders. Measured by D. S. Department of Agriculture Standards. We guarantee you com­ plete satisfaction. TO ORBlB 1952 PRICE LIST U. S. CERTIFIED LEGHORNS Pullets $32 per C. Males 2c each. All R. O. P. Males 240 to 330 egg dams. Females all from R. O. P. males—an excep­ tional strain. U. S. CERTMED WHITE ROCKS Pullets $24.00 per C. All males are from dams with 225 to over 300 egg production. records or Any *ixe of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the . largest. Hi-qaality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built io R. ,O. P. Candidate male mated. males, 5c. Parmenter ROCK RED PULLETS Preferred by many, barred, S25 per C. These are the crosses using our females and Barred males. U. S. APPROVED WHITE ROCKS Pullets $22.00 per C. All candidate males. Holtzapple Strain. Nashville Branch Only. AH Mates — Both Branches — 14a. PARMENTER RED PULLETS A Real Egg Strain.— $30.00 per O. Parmenter RED ROCK PULLETS - The Black Pullet . . Parma Barred female. Males from theeu matings, 8c off on orders of 500. 1c off on orders of 1000. ’/£c additional per chick for delivery ■ . . — ORDER BLANK Please place my order for (Quantityof (Breed) Straight Run, Pullets,Cockerels, for delivery week of Fmne NAME RUBBER STAMP needs MARKING DEVICES for ycor bnvineu and nrivaie Address Lathrop Hatcheries LAKE ODESSA, Phone 4071 NASHVILLE, Phom 4501 �RMNCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert‘‘C. Smith. no IMUln colled Friday on Mra from Leila hospital. Clarence McKimmy came home from Elm.street hospital in Battle ^Ue^ere"'^ Charlotu Baueday and Sunday v£t- She Mr. and Mra Oren Wine and chll- and children of Battle Creek were dren of Bellevue epent Sunday with also supper guests one evening his parents, the Chae Wince. Mrs. Albert Curry began a course Mra Eva of Battle ...... .— Long ... and• Creek aa . onerea in vjnanoite oy m. ss. v. visited her parents, Mr. Mrs. and Mra. Charles Fruin called 1 Claude VanOrden. from Friday until at Mr. L. Z. Linsley’s Tuesday evening,-} Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat called Mr. aqd Mrs. Phil -Faustman were and evening. Sunday dinner­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thursday guests of the Linsleys wore Mr. and | Bradley-of Battle Creek. Mrs. Alonzo Marsh entered Leila Mra. Gerald Shoup and children and : Oman Knapp of Nashville and Miss; hospital Sunday for treatments. Richards. Miss Norma Pennington of Assy­ Mary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and} ria was a week end guest of Miss children were in Kalamazoo attend­ Darlene Bertclson. • a family dinner at the John! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and ing elements home. It was a farewell for Donald Curry of Mason, agricul­ tural agent of Ingham county, who with his wife and two children ex­ Here are three different breathing mechanisms—all provided with March of Dlmea funds which assist polio patients at the Southwest­ pect to leave the last of January for C. E. MATER ern Poliomyelitis Respiratory Center In Houston, Texas. Nine-yearIndia, where he will work on the old Charlotte Sword (left), of Houston, is on the recking bed. Dr. Point Four program for two years. REAL ESTATE Joseph H. Nelson (center), young Borger, Texas, physician, la In tho Bonnie Burkett, daughter of Mr. large Iron lung equipped with plaatlo oxygen dome. Steve Spearman, and Mrs. J. F. Burkett, underwent 20, of Hot Springe, Ark, breathes with aid of a cheat respirator. Thia City and Fann Property a tonsillectomy at H-G-B hospital year’s March of Dimes la betas inducted during all of January, Friday. Callers at the Burkett home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing of Lansing, Mr. and New and Used Cars Mrs. Frank Proctor of Dimondale, ville and the Bernard Garveys of guests at the Ralph James home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elsentrager. Nashville spent Sunday with,the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee were in In the af- Lansing Saturday evening visiting ' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and dau­ Henry Stewart family. Office Phone ghter Melody of Charlote were Sun­ temoon the women^went to Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Risdon and his " * Mrs. -- - Lee. Mabel Sunday day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. to call on Mrs. Harold Stewart and ffiother, 109 S. Main St S711 baby. they were dinner guests of the Lloyd Glenn Rider. The Ardcan. Barlonds of VermontMr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Sampsels in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moon spent spent Friday evening with Mr. and Sunday with her parents in Bedford. Mra. Lucy Sine near Olivet. Joyce Schwencer, who had vis­ -Douglas Lowe of Ft. Knox, Ky., Miss the Moons since Thursday, re­ spent the week end with his parents, ited to her home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. He was i turned Mrs. Reo Spore and children of graduated from a two-month leader­ Lansing visited *" - ship training course and been mode Spore Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John a private first class. Kay Ann Bennett The KWC held a baked goods and and the Rounds children have the food sale in Bellevue Saturday, chickenpox. which was well patronized. Com­ Mrs. Editha Enqulst of Lansing mittee in charge was Mrs. Leon Rid­ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ er, Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mra. Una1 thur Hall, Saturday and took Mr. Swartout, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager [Hall to his doctor. He has been and Mrs. Fred Skelding. having nasal hemorrhages. The S. Kalamo school community i i The Kalamo OES are having a club at their Jan. 15th meeting view­ rummage sale in Battle Creek this ed 2 films on dental hygiene for the week Friday. elementary child, Horton South­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban visited her worth showing the pictures. They mother and the Richard Greens in wish to thank the people who con­ Nashville Monday. tributed for the sacks of Christmas treats. At the close of the meeting Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. refreshments were served by Mrs. J. F. Bprkett and Mrs. Donald Foun­ E. Winans and Janet were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins and children, tain. Pupils of the S. Kalamo school Miss Norma Winans and Ronnie Ait­ neither absent nor tardy during the ken of Lansing, and Kenneth Puf­ last semester were Vern Brandon, paff. They helped Janet celebrate Frank Berber, Ruth Rich, Norman her birthday. Stade! and Patrick Priesman. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were Mrs. J. M. Bolton, Melvin and John spent Sunday afternoon in Bat­ overnight guests Friday of Mr. and tle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Albert Graham of Beadle lake. Battle Creek Gilbert and daughter. A large crowd attended the show­ er Friday night at the town hall for :Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Davis, who were married Dec. 22. They receiv­ ied many beautiful gifts. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Davis is the former Patricia Dye. Robert Wakefield went to Marshall Friday night and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield. He returned home with Mrs. Mariamna Holder and Lloyd of Bellevue, who were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent the week end with relatives in Glad­ win. . Herbert Hillard and Mrs. James of Vermontvide were Sunday dinner ' _ V. a ZTZ" Mrs. Maynard Tucker and children of Hastings spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more Mrs. Emma Paddock of.Dciwling and Mrs. Sarah Hoffman of Thorn­ apple were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith at­ tended the RLCA meeting at the Dobe Ranch Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Maurice Greenman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauchman of Hast-' Ings. . Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt of the Durkee district. Mrs. Lois Kester and Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kaiamazoo and Mrs. Hazel Higdon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Smith to celebrate the children's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Vanderwater and children were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Sunday of Delton. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Wood-, land. Willard McKimmy of Cleveland came Saturday to spend a few days with his brother, Clarence McKimmy. | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks of In­ dian Lake and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall were Sunday dinner guests1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn. • Mrs. Earl Marshall spent from Tuesday until Sunday assisting with the care of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Tester, who was operated on at Oak­ lawn hospital in Marshall. Electrical Wiring Commercial — Industrial Dnmertto SALES and SERVICE on Bevco Chin Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville MOBILGAS Puts ‘GO’ in Your Car Premium gasoline at no extra cost — 'that's Mobilgas. Try a tankful today and see the difference in quick, snappy starts, better engine performanc and — many of our cus­ tomers claim — better mileage. FOR COMPLETE MOBILUBRICATION, IT’S MOBILGAS ^SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 For Outperforming all other Mobile unit grades apples in the orchard, boosts profits Field testa have shown that mobile orchard graders increase the net income from -Apple crops, especially where fruit Is stored orchard run or marketed In unfaced crates. Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station. In co­ operation with the U. B. Department of Agriculture, vaa powered by a 1-hp. gasoline motor. With it, 8 or 7 pickers and a sorting crew of 4 picked and sorted 7,852 bushels of apples in 135*4 hours. Results of using the mobile grader were: less handling and bruising, no unnecessary bundling of undergrade fruit, increased picker output, less packing-house space needed and longer storage life of apples. For more information, telephone, write or visit your -County Agricultural Agent. American Cars In the Grinding Tests that Won it the Motor Trend Magazine Award, Chrysler proved itself the Best Engineered Car in America CHRYSLER SURPASSED ALL OTHERS WHEN MOTOR TREND TESTED FOR: ★ Average Braking Dhtar.ee in Feet ~ k Ton Miles per Gallon ★ Average Acceleration in Seconds k Acceleration Over Standing % Mile In Seconds ★ Average Top Speed in M.P.H. Kara! WeoLoee service steadily improves Only by taking an engine to the limit erf its poton- ★ Maximum Road Honepower ★ Maximum Brake Mean Effective Pressure phone bsstesn. Naturally they expect the business 15 different American stock automobiles—equip­ ped as you buy them—were driven by Motor Trend Magazine as bard as atcel and rubber can be driven. In these actual road tests of efficiency and performance, measured by the most accurate instruments obtainable, Chrysler proved ’tsell superior to all others. In 13 testa Chrysler was first in 7—tied in 2, making a total of 9 out of 13­ ... and first in total points! CHRYSLER fined engineered can in the world applying brake, for emergency Hope, torturing body, springs end shock abeorbera, can you team just what performance you can expect from the make of car you drive. The results of tho Motor Trend testa were conclusive . . . as Chrysler, The Motor Trend Award, like numerous other honors today’s Chrysler has won, u both a proof of and a tribute to Chrysler’s magnificent Fire­ Power engine and master engineering. Each dem­ onstrates why, among men and women who know automobiles... Chrysler is alwavs the first choice. THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 S. Main St. �Kenyan of Hsatings. . Il WM Mu Dean”* birthday. Office 2751 Him- , - WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Naakvifle 3662 Mr. and Mra. L H. Randall and Moved by Smith supported by family of Lamont spent Sunday with Fairbanks that the following bills be theTBruco Randalls. allowed and orders be drawn on Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. er Co., light, heat and power, $430.­ Ronnie Atkixia were Ordaliah Lynn 68: Mich. Beil Tel. Co., $7.20: Alfred and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Duncan. Vinson, care of Rest Room and Carl. Sanborn and daughter Mary sweeping. $37.50: Ernest Latta, gar­ Lou were in Kalamazoo Monday on bage collection, $100.00; Frank Rus­ sell, $30.00; L E. Rude, Marshal, business. . $208.00; Village water, $6Q.0O; Thoa., Mra. Emma Stilwell of Maple Hoisington, repairing door at Rest’ Grove spent Friday night with Mrs. Room, $2.50; C. T. Munro, sal. and Emma Kenyon. supplies, $50.99; Nashville News, printing, $100.40; Wheeler’s Cities Mr. and Mra. Fred Acket and fam­ Service, gas. $4.25; Bud’s Garage, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman adjusting pointe, timing, generator, were Sunday dinner guests of the distributor on Chevrolet, $1.00; Se­ Sterling Bahs family at East Leroy. curity National Bank, check book. removal, $517.50; City Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and $3.60: snow$140.00; Street labor, family spent Sunday afternoon with Engineer, $62.00. Yeas: Hinckley, Smith, Fair­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund cf banks, Weaks. Motion carried. Charlotte. Moved by Smith supported by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Weaks that we put a head and clear­ daughter of Battle Creek spent the ance light on the Dodge street truck. week end with Mr. and Mra. Carroll Yeas: Hinckley, Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks. Carried. Lamie and sons. Pres. Keihl then declared the Mrs. George Kellogg pnd children, meeting adjourned. Sheri and Terry, are visiting'her Gale Keihl, President. parents, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Craw­ Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ford of Jackson. training for -World War H. Merle and Fred survive, also Bernice anS Alta, at-home, and Grace with her husband Joseph Marcotte, fi-'/.d chil­ dren Freddie and Johannah of Chl- Esther Shepard went Sunday af­ ternoon with Bernice and Alta Swift to Battle Creek where they met Mr. j One of tho first and Mrs. Joseph Marcotte and chil­ dren of Chicago, who came for the questions after • ny funeral of their mother. fir Callers Sunday at the Swift home were Mrs. Hugh Pkrker. Mrs. Axtel. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Corey, Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Mrs. Mary LaFl eur and Philip. In the evening we all went to Nashville to the funeral home. Betty Harvey spent the week end with her folks in Sunfield. Little Joe Mahar spent Monday with Mra. Almira Dooling. .. The farmers on Irish Road are get­ WAS IT INSURED? ting their com picked. UPSIDE-DOWN C A K E — A Frances Childs spent' Monday at Why not be Jure that the. Swift home. Alta Swift with , new angle on beauty is provided Freddie and Johannah Marcotte came " by shapely Alice Paul of Clinton, your property is prop­ Me., who uses a mirror to reflect for me, and Mrs. Margie Parker erly and adequately theform which won her the title brought me home. nf “Potato Queen.n , There are twin calves at the Swift insured. farm. They have had twin calves Ronald Graham and Bill Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna every year but one in the 'last' de * ­ and Jerry spent Sunday with Mr. were at Houghton lake Saturday. REGISTRATION NOTICE. cade. and Mrs. Bob Evans and Mrs. L’Nora To-day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Park are Lynn. . ily were Tuesday dinner guests of Odessa with Mrs. Park’s mother, Village Election, Monday, March 10, 1952. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and chil­ his mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. Downing. To the qualified electors of the dren of Durand spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Village VII V/4 of —Nashville, 4 4,, County X-' w of Bar- and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. and son of East Lansing called on Smith. Mr- and Mrs. Otto Bennett and ry, State of Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Sun­ Insurance Agency daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. i Notice is hereby given that in conMr. and. Mrs. C. L Palmer were in day. Leo Switzer -of Roscommon were formity with the “Michigan Election Phone 4461 or 4462 ________ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Law,” I, the undersigned Village Battle Creek Friday evening attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of John Kent of Clerk, will, upon day, except ter Kent and sons. — _any ______ , . . ing the dinner given by the Knights Lake Odessa were guests of Mr. and Nashville Grand Ledge was here for the week Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Templar. It was Ladles’ Night Mrs. Von W. Furniss last Thursday end. of any regular or special election or for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffiebowprimary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any person who';er and Jerry Fowler were recent possesses the qualifications of an •Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and jjij i iarTiT-iTi m i JuaasararBwnc—i elector in said Milage not already Mrs. James Cousins. registered who may apply to me per­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam ­ sonally for such registration. Pro­ vided, however, that I can receive no :ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. names for registration during the and Mra. Stanley Malcolm near Free­ Paints Maytag Washers. time intervening between the thir- :port and in the evening called on tieth day before any regular, spe­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz. Wallpaper Croaley Appliances cial. or official primary election and, ; the day of such election. ? Mr- and Mrs. Jack Green, Mr. and and Monarch Stoves I Notice is hereby given that I will Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. be at my office :John Gearhart have received invita­ Tappan Stoves Decorators' * Sa ju. day, Feb. 9th, 1952, tiona to the grand opening of the tho 30th day p-eceeding said dec- • Minneapolis-Moline Warehouse ' in Supplies Philgas Bottled Gas tion, as provided by Section 151.10, Lansing on Tuesday of next week, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 wiLh luncheon and dinner served at Nashville ; ■ Phone 5091 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on olds Hotel for all of their dealsaid day for the purpose of review- «». ing the registration and registering such of the qualified persons in said village as shall properly apply there­ for. ’ . The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident . of the village at the time of said registration and en­ titled under the Constitution, if re­ maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration records. All the provisions relative to reg­ istration in townships and cities PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE shall apply and be in force as to reg­ istration in villages. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. Dated Jan. 21, 1952. 32-34c BEEDLE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. g Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowinder and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kidder and daughter of Freeport. March of Dimes Dance K. P. Hall, Nashville, Saturday Night, January 26 Benefit Infantile Paralysis Foundation. Quality Pullorum Clean Chicks (And if you can’t attend the dance, buy a ticket or two BABCOCK WHITE LEGHORN Set an all time world’s record in the Western New York egg laying contest with an average of 312.6 eggs per bird. In 1949 they won the California egg laying contest with the highest net profit over feed cost of $8.1 0 per bird. These birds averaged in 51 weeks 294.7 eggs per bird with a liveability of 100 per cent. anyway, WARREN RHODE ISLAND REDS These birds hold the world’s egg production record for Rhode Is­ land Reds and all heavy breeds with an average egg production of 305 eggs per bird. It’s a worthy cause.) THIS FIGHT S YOURS ARBOR ACRES WHITE ROCKS .... Arbor Acres are a dual purpose White Rock. These Arbor Acres White Rocks have generations of trqp nest pedigree egg breeding under Connecticut U. S. R.,O. P supervision, so in this strain you get top ranking performance in both egg and meat production. JOIN THE VARCH OF DIMES NICHOLS NEW HAMPSHIRES . . . . Nichols New Hampshire is the marvel breed for exceptionally fast growth and fine meat production. Zeeland Hatchery NASHVILLE PHONE 3601 = :: �to obtain leas NEWS ADS An Associate Broker, J. E. Norton, COBB BROS., INC. Battle Creek, Michigan Office 3-5547. 31-32c PHONE 3231 the road. Drop in at either hatchary. where we will be glad to serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries, : Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nashvine, phone 450L33-tfc I For Sale — Space for your selling | message in a spot where it will be i read each week by more than! 5,000 persons. This is the spot!' Try a News Ad next week. I FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Week day shows start at 7 p m Sunday, 3 p. ni., continuous. For Sale — Two good full size gas SUPERIOR Dunn's White Rocks ranges, $20.00 and $50.00. Also now U. S. Ccrtiaed 225 to over 300 Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 1:00 p. m, ! four foot bath tub. Phone 4191. egg darn R. O. P- melee. Excel­ For Rent Leo Gofcey and Bowery Boys 4 miles east of Vermontville on lent tor meat or eggs. St. run Vermontville-Potterville Road, then 16c, pullets 24c, cockerels 14c. “Let’s Go Navy” 1 mile north and 1-2 mile west, or i For Rent—Sleeping rooms. by day or Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa Typewriter nopona. aoaing imcMiu miles west of Gresham. by week, with bathroom privileges. — 2nd Feature — ph. 4071. 30-tfc ribboua ano tape, ar tno NmoG 2 1-2 14 Registeredand Grade BrownI Clarence Welch. 217 Maple St., rille News office Glenn Ford, Viveca Lindfors ' Swiss, 2 Guernseys due day of sale,! Nashville, Mich. Phono 4702. 3O-32p ! 5 registered Brown Swiss fresh this; For Sale—Small sized used Crosley "The Flying Missile’ ;faH, 3 cows due soon, 2 registered' refrigerator, in excellent condition. Brown Swiss heifers, 2 grade hei-| A bargain at $35. Nicholas Ap­ A CONCRETE EXAMPLE fers. The above cows are bred by', pliance Co., Nashville. 32-c Lost and Found OF DEPENOABUTY artificial insemination and vaccinat-. tS THE FAST AND ed for Bangs. All are large animals, j Gene Kelly. Leslie Caron RELIABLE SERVICE OF 18 registered or eligible to register' Found—Stray dog came to my farm. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. In Technicolor! Shropshire sheep, 12 registered ewes, ■ Hound, about six. months old. Any­ Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil*, 5 eligible to register ewe lambs 101 one can have for calling, and pay­ "An American in Paris" phone 4741. 33-tfc mos. old, . registered ram. 250 bales ing for ad. Austin Flook, phone of clover hay, 10 tons of clover, 2001 3137. 32-p bu. of oats, 1000 crates of corn, ICE FISHING SUPPLIES. 1946 single unit pipe line Chore-boy milker, 6 milk cans. Not much mis- j Richard Wldmark, Reginald Gard­ Found — One pocketbook. Owner Jon-E Hand Warmers. may have same by properly iden­ Ice Spuds. iner — In Technicolor! Harold Ames, Prop. tifying and paying for this adv. File?. . ‘‘Halls of Montezuma*' Glass Rods. Henry W. Semrau. 32-p Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver­ Sparky Gas Lanterns. ' montville, ph. 2142 or 4016. Lighters. Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. For Sale KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville " 32-c FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for men and boys; Trim Foot shoes for infants; Red Wing shoes for Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ women and ' children: National mous strain we have always had, shoes for the whole family; famous all mated to males from pedigreed Bail Band rubber footwear f. r the liens and R. O. P. males. St. run entire family. Mi-Lady Shop, 16c, pullets 30c, males 5c. Lath­ Nashville. 17-tfc rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph.' 4071, Nashville ph. 450L . 30-tfc Auction Sale Wanted CORN—We want your corn, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 47<1. 24-tfc Wanted — Scrap Iron and Junk cars. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ rood. «-tfc Wanted—Sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Donald Hinckley, Kellogg Road, Phone 3761. 30-32c Wanted >— Reliable woman during middle of February to care for children days, while mother is in hospital. Good wages. Inquire at 216 Lentz St-, or call 4559. 31-33p Highest Market Prices paid for all kinds of standing timber. Athens Veneer 00, Athens, Mich. 32-37p Wanted to Buy — A small modem home in Nashville. Occcupancy May 1. Box xx, Nashville News. • 32-33p Wanted — Three or four room apart­ ment, unfurnished. Address Box G, Nashville News. 32-p AY FUTURE BOSS New Minneapolis-Moline FARM ..MACHINERY For Immediate Delivery. For Sale—Modem 5-room bungalow in the fourth ward " in Hastings. Living room and dining room floors carpeted; built-in kitchen; two bedrooms; bath; small sewing room and sun porch has iplaid lin­ oleum. Sun porch walls of knotty pine. Full basement; garage at­ tached to house; cement drive. House in good condition; new paint job; roof only three years old. Small garden spot. .Immediate possession. Reasonable price. Call Hastings, 4-5533. 30-32p Fairbanks-Morse CORN SHELLER. 300 bu. capacity. Reconditioned and guaranteed. 16-7 Fertilizer GRAIN DRILL DouNotice—If no answer at 2136, call ble disc openers, 5838, until March 1. Hynes | G9 HARVESTER COMBINES, New Beauty Bar. 32-34p and improved features. ‘ 10-in. HAMMERMILL, with dust i WE PAY collector. COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 /Other farm animals removed free. MANURE SPREADERS — all roller / BRISTOL DEAD STOCK bearings, with 20-in. used tires, as INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ low as $362.50. New Machinery Now on Hand. I lect 22961. One 1-ROW CORN PICKER left; Farmall M. Super C, and A tractors, »-tfc will sell at a bargain. 2 and 3 bottom plows, 7 ft and 8 ft disk harrows, 3 or 4 section harrows; TRACTORS. The new “— R," with with revers.ble teeth, runner type DEAD or ALIVE higher compression, m6re horse com planter with fertilizer attach­ Farm Animals power. ment, 100. T and 200 T tractor Collected Promptly “Z” Tractor—2-3-plow class, with or spreaders, cultivators, mowers an^ side delivery rakes, No. 50 T pickup Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 . without hydraulic. baler with engine drive, No. 30 com CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. shelter, 14 P picker. "U" Tractor — 3-4-plow class, with Bryan & Fuller, Agents five P. T. O. . Real buy on 7 ft -11 ft. and 15 ft Phone 8C3, Charlotte, Collect Home Freezers — also a few last IN STOCK—COMPLETE LINE OF year’s model refrigerators. Backed 31-tfc by International Harvester 5 year • OTHER MACHINERY. guarantee. GET OUR PRICES BE­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please GREEN FORE BUYING. New shipment of call Nashville 4064 before bringing packaging material expected this WELDING & MACHINE CO. livestock tn. John J. Dull, Mor­ week* Nashville gan at Tiiomapple lake. 23-32c Phone 2621 Come in and see our beautiful Inter­ 29-tfc national Trucks. You will be proud General Trucking and hauling of live- ' to drive one. stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, ’ We have some GOOD USED ma­ PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm an" pbooe 4906.______________ 4£-tfc chinery on hand. installation for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you th. News Ada get results! Tty one! LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO tanka and complete Self-Servici Phone 3531 Vermontville Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 32-c 5091. 51-tfc Special Notices For AH That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Sender What We Sell" POULTRY SUPPLIES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, JAN.18 Calves: good, choice.... $37-40.50 medium $32-37 light$32 down Steers and Heifers.. $20-29 Cows, beef$17-20 Cutten and Canners $14-17 Bulls$22-27 Lambs, top$29 Sheep. $11.50-13.50 Hogs, top$17.75-18.60 Roughs and Heavies $13-16 Feeder Pigs$8-20 Philco Refrigerator, 11 cu. ft. We Have Syrup Cans, 1 gat amt H gal. Sap Spiles. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville s • 32-c 32-c Hog and Steer Feed, $49.50 ton de­ livered, $45.00 Ton pickup. H. Christensen, R. 4, Box 774, Battle Creek. 32-34p Rid Your Premises of RATS and MICE Quickly, Easily, Permanently with D-Con Ready-Mix $1.69 D-Con Concentrate----------------- $2.69 Mouse Proof ---------------------------- 89c FURNISS A DOUSE The Friendly Rexall Drug Store Nashville. 32-34c HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly For Sale—One Aills-Chalmers Mod­ famous strain ’all mated to candi­ el C tractor, used very little; one date males. St run 16c, pullets 2-row cultivator and hew 16-inch Wierd plow. Phone Hastings 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatch4-4917. 32-tfc ries, Nashville ph. 450L 30-tfc For Sale — 21-foot house trailer, nearly new, priced very reasonable. Phone 2’42, Nashville, or see it at 617 Washington St 81-S3c Regular $39.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS $269.95 Regular $299.95 Value Philco Deluxe Electric Range $239.95 Full or Twin Size $219.95 $29.50 Regular $269.95 Value Philco Electric Range............ Regular $219.95 Value Philco Electric Range ............ Regular *329.95 Value $189.95 - Admiral TV —20 in. Console model $299.95 Regular $11.95 COIL SPRINGS Full or Twin Size Regular $284.95 Value—-Two Only’. G. E. table model TV, with base $239.95 $8.95 Regular *269.95 Value Zenith 17-inch TV Set (used) ... $149.95 Regular *169.95 Value Kroehler 2-pc. Rose Liv. Rm. Suite.. $119.95 Regular *239.95 Value Kroehler 2-pc. Rose Liv. Rm. Suite.. $169.95 9-piece Mahogany DINING ROOM SUITE Regular *17950 Value Kroehler 2-pc. Wine Liv. Rm. Suite.. $149.50 Save on RUGS! 9x12 Wool Rug, Blue reg. $129.50, sale $99.50 9x12 Wool Rug, Wine, reg. $89.50, sale $69.50 9x12 Chenille Rug, wine reg. $59.50, sale $49.50 Regular $439.50 $369.50 four-door, Johnnie’s 32< Plastic Rocker, red or blue $49.50 Bogutar ftZtM Value 8-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite .... $169.50 Regular *14950 Value Maple Bedroom Suite $119.50 Regular *139.50 Value Simmons Sofa Bed, green plastic .... $119.50 Regular *12950 Value — 2 Only! Simmons Sofa Bed.................... Regular $549.95 COOLERATOR 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite ... $219.50 Regular *2*950 Value 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite ... $239.50 Regular $129.50 Value * 18 cu. ft. 5- pc. Chrome Dinette Set . $419.95 Regular $69.50 Value Regular *6750 Value $59.50 . 5-pc. Lime Oak Dinette Set Youngstown DISHWASHER SINK COMB, $99.50 . 5-pc. Chrome Dinette Set $279.95 $99.50 Regular *25950 Value Regular $389.95 MAPLE SYRUP MAKERS. $225.00 Regular $69.50 Value — 2 Only! KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe LATHROP’S U. S. Certified White Leghorns, R. O. P. males from dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ duction. This superior breeding at ordinary prices. Compare. St run 32-c 16c, pullets 32c. T-athrop Hatch­ eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Nash­ U. S. Certified. Day Old and Started ville ph. 4501. 30-tfc Chicks — AM flocks R- O. P. Male mated, nationally famous strains, Pullorum passed. All main varie­ For Sale — June clover seed, state ties plus Red Rock and Rock Red tested. Glenn Steele, route 3, crosses. Sizeable orders delivered Nashville. Phone 4171. 32-p within fifty miles of Ionia. Cata­ log free. MacPherson Hatchcry’, Ionia. 31-35p The Doll House, 208 W. Grant, Hast­ ings, 2620 — Antique and modern dolls, wigs, period costumes, new SWEET and clean, colors gleam bodies. Wanted — Old dolls or when rugs and upholstery are heads. 82-33p cleaned with Flna Foam. Chris­ tensen's Furniture. 32-c For Sale — 3-4 size bed and springs, $2.00. -Phone 5353. 32-p G. E. Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft.... Regular $329.95 Value Kroehler 2-pc. Green Liv. Rm. Suite $179.50 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Ms—ty-Harris • New Holland Vermontville, Michigan Regular $279.95 Value Regular *219.95 Value Ideal for Ice Fishing! Reversible Waterproofed PARKA — $8.95. Hen Nests. Feeders. Founts. Electric Brooders. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 24, AND CONTINUES THRU JAN. 31 Now Is your once-a-year opportunity to save! Many items thruout our store greatly reduced for this January Clearance Event. A small down payment will hold any item until wanted.. .. Easy Terms can be arranged. . . . Come in early for a good selection! $49.50 Regular *5950 Value Boy’s Bicycle, full 26-inch size $39.50 Baby Beds, reg. $32.50 value .. $24.50 $10.95 Felt Base Rugs, 9x12 .. Used Norge Washer $8.95 $49.50 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE “Our Customers Buy for Less" Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-01-31.pdf 4077f75728037edb654a98188e0f5335 PDF Text Text Mans Started :or Festival Next August Cemnittee chairmen for a dozen or more important phases uf Nash­ ville’s 1962 Harvest Festival celebra­ tion were named Monday night at a meeting of. or the me Community vommunny Improveimprove­ ment association. Nearly 50 attend­ ed the public meeting, at the Nash­ ville-Kellogg school. THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1052 5c Copy News Picture Parade of Citizens of Tomorrow NUMBER 33 Nashville Going Over Quota in March of Dimes John W. Beedle, chairman of the a—oris Mon, appointed, chairmen and committee members -for some of the more important departments and features of the celebration, which is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23, and urged that they begin planning now to make the event even better than last year. The March of Dimes campaign tn Nashville is an assured succean With a few more days yet to go, and with the Maple Leaf Grange benefit dance coming up Saturday night, the local fund already is well over th* $700 quota set for Nashville. . Ivan Babcock, local campaign chairman, had collected $553.09 a* of Monday morning. In addition there were funds totaling several hundred dollars, already collected but not yet turned in. And the Iron lung coin containers still have not been collected. Mr. Babcock had about decided Monday that he should leave these in business places until the end of this week, in hopes of in­ creasing the take. The local fund may hit close to a thousand dollars by the time the money is sent to Hastings next week. Outstanding performance honom go to the group of 30 mothers, head­ ed by Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, who canvassed the town. They turned in $297.60. The Boy Scouts also did a grand job. Every evening last week William Gregg cooperated in the Among the chairmen named were: Merle Hoffman, rides; J. M. Scott, highway arrangements; Gale H. Ksttd, concessions; Clare Chamber­ lain and Ard Decker, livestock ex­ hibits; Kenneth Klstner and Joe Ot­ to. children’s programs; Harvey OM.h Hamilton, F. H. A. exhibits; Bruce Randall.' "Dungaree Court”; Mrs. William Hecker, Festival Queen contest; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voor­ hees and Harry Johnson,'entertain­ ment; Mrs. R. E White, hobbles; Ard Decker,.tractor pulling contests. Max Miller, Charles McVey, Clar­ Dana, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. Bottom row, left ence Thompson, A. L. Bennett and Here are the first of the children’s pictures taken several month Dr. Stewart Lofdahl were named on to right: Stanley, 2 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ s ago at the K. P. hall by the Wo Itz Studios. Pictured here are: _a cufhmittee to take charge of the ham; Floyd, 13 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer; Dale, ton row. left to right: Mark. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks: Soapbox derby. Probably there will 13 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose; Loretta, 4, daughter Judy, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ermund Strong; Harriet Carr, 3, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner; Kristine, 8 months, daughter be additions to this and some other committees and there are still other identified by the studio only as a niece of Bill Thomason; Jerry, 3, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klstner; and Steven, 3, son of Mr. and activities for which committees have and, next, Judy, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray; and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. yet to be named. A considerable part of the meeting theatre while the Scouts took up a was devoted to discussion of creat­ collection for the March of Dimes. Services Held for ing a Wildlife sanctuary along Thorn­ ! TALK of the TOWN | The take for the five nights was apple river within the village limits. $38.67. Then on Saturday the Mrs. Mary Hoisington Mrs. A. D. Stansell reported on the Scoffts sold March of Dimes tags na progress that has been made on this Nashville players, students and Mrs. Mary E. Hoisington, 86, died the street and ’their day’s work net­ . project and pointed out that if the other fans who attended the basket- Friday night at her home at .518 ted $85.02. ' village enforcement of , ball game at Dimondale Friday night North State street. „ can promise . She had been zThe dance at the K. P. hall Sat­ a no-hunting regulation covering an I made rather poor time coming home, in poor health the last three years urday night netted, more than $90. Nashville Fails to Take Still Have Chance for area one-half mile each way from The stretch of blacktopped road be- and critically ill for nearly a year. With a few advance ticket sales still the river, the state conservation de- tween Dimondale and Highway M-78 Dimondale 2nd Time to be turned in, the figure may Consolation Honors Funeral services were held Mon­ partment will provide signs for post­ was a glare of Ice and when traffic day afternoon at the Otto funeral reach $100. Thornapple Valley Post ing and will help police the area. ___ „_____ ____________ The Dimondale Bearcats, only bas­ V. F. W., added another $15 from. The annual Tri-C tournament got was halted_by a collision____ between home, with the Rev. Corwin BieblgMrs. Stansell asked that her com- | two cars at the in the league that । their Bingo game Saturday nighL —- foot -—t of _* a hill. ZJ“, the hauser, pastor of the vmw Nashville E. under way at the Olivet college ketball team ------xnittee be authorized to start raising trouble began. Once stopped, the U. B. church, officiating. Burial was Tuesday night with six of the Nashville has Deen able to beat this Contributions from individuals and funds to buy a pair of swans and this cars couldn’t get dnough traction on in Laxeview - .<---- -— cemetery. eight conference teams paired for year, had their revenge Friday night : from various organizations- have towas approved. It was also decided the ice to make the hill and within the first round of competition. In a game on Dimondale’s underaiz- taled $116.80 to date, and the school Mrs. Hoisington was bom at Kal ­ to publicize the program thru the half an hour there were some 25 or In the opener Veromntville had ed floor, the Bearcats took an early ia expected to have at least $70, and Parent-Teacher association, to edu­ 30 cars, the Nashville players' bus amazoo Oct, 20, 1865, the daughter little trouble taking Dimondale, 55­ lead and went on to win, 41-34. Nash- perhaps $100, mainly from the beneof Thomas and Emma (Globber) cate younger citizens regarding pro­ and a school bus filled with other won the reserve game, however, fit skating party. All in all, it .has She is survived by a son, 26. Big Doug Steward accounted for ville tec'ion of the swans and other wild­ students, all stranded within a quar- tjriffin. 14 of Vermontville’s points and Dick by a score of 40-36. It was a thrill- been a successful campaign. fowl that will be placed on the river. ter-mile stretch. A call to the Eat­ Tom Hoisington, and a sister, Mrs. Mass was Dimondale’s high scorer er all the way, with the lead changWhile early reports indicate there Clair Pennock, both of Nashville. The P. T. A. will sponsor a contest on county highway department final­ with 9 points. The score by quar­ ing half a dozen times in the second is a fair chance of hitting the coun­ for a slogan to help in raising funds, ly brought a truck to sand the hill She was married to the late William ters: halfty quota, there should be no crsing Hoisington and had been a resident and also will head arrangements for and the school busses arrived in The varsity game was far from up Tn the drive these last few days, of Uiis community more than 20 Vermontville15 11 19 16—55 a b rd houSe-bulding contest. Nashville shortly before 2 a. m. being a push-over for Dimondale. For the goal set in the campaign years. Dimondale— 5 3 9 9—26 There will be prizes for the best But they turned out»-----to have • a - ------much - represftnts a tare minimum to make bird houses and feeding stations In the Lake Odessa-Nashville better ------- ----------------------------------team than when they----------lost to up the ------------ „„ .™.„deficit caused by the numermade by contestants in two age Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers have ■ • .. ■ ■ game Lake-O took an early lead and J'Jashville early in the season. Their Ous polio cases last year and to pro­ groups — those under 11 and those bought the residence property of the LlOflS FV GfCOHlG went on to win, 52-36. Roger and accurate--shoot— - •to * care for- what - -can be--- Dan- tight defense -------------- the —------------------- vide funds lels - - Lake - • ■ aider than 11. Prizes will be $5. $3, late L. E. Lentz, at 205 Maple street - was high „ .point man for ing of- Clum and- Burns gave them a called expected needs in 1952. Of am 32. and will move after doing some re­ ; Odessa and Jim Knoll, with 10 points, lead that the Tigers couldn’t over- the money raised in Barry countv Near the close of the meeting Mr. modeling. They plan to sell their (was high for the Tigers. — Tigers rang up one-half goes ------• to the --------. come, even tho ♦* the National- — FounBeedie announced that he would like home at the corner ofWashington ' The score by quarters: I 21 points to the Bearcats' 15 in the dation for Infantile Paralysis and the Four new members were initiated other (Jy, locaj ------- .... to resign • as chaiman of the Im­ and Phillips streets. second half. Lake Odessa 13 12 15 12 — 52 into the Nashville Lions club at the provement association, in order that treasury. Last year all county funds meeting in the Methodist community Nashville 9 13 4 16—36 Nashville his successor might be named earlier fg ft Pf tp were used and the chapter has drawn TTie third game, between Wood­ Downing, f . Russell 2 5 5” heavily from national funds. than the set date in April, in order Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead oi St. house Monday evening. 0 5 2 to be in closer touch with advance Petersburg, Fla., are arriving in Warner of Ionia, district governor of land and Bellevue, was the thriller Cogswell, f . 2 1 10 planning for the Harvest Festival. Nashville this week. Mr. Mead will Lions International, was present to of the evening. Bellevue took an Stockham, c 3 q Greenfields Back in Nashville— No action was taken on the matter. officiate at the Pearson-McIntyre welcome them. Mr. Warner later early lead, built it up to 9 to 2 and Knoll, g then weakened before the second-* Decker, g ... 0 Mr. and Mrs. Claris. Greenfield and .. o 0 Next meeting will be Feb. 25. wedding in the Methodist church in addressed th$ club. Paced by Hesterly, period was over. । The new members are Irving LamPowers, g „. 2 o 6 family, have moved back to Nashvllla Hastings oh Saturday. den, Ivan Babcock, John Kimball with 32 points, Woodland won, 65­ Pufpaff, g ... 0 3 2 and are living where they once lived 56. Rugg, with 19 points, was high • and Harvey Wilson. \6 M 34 on Sherman,, street The _ before, , SCOUTING NEWS w xPen-I' A. A. Reed was awarded the Lion for Bellevue. tn Property was “ vacated recent 'Z ~~ 22*1 22 2 22dW by Thomas German was taken to Dimondale fg ft of - ■V?ood» P. <"* C. n/Ayvi Wood. k Mr. key’ for havln& brought new memAn unusual situation developed . With the Cub Scouts— nock hospital, Hastings, last~Wed1— Moubray, t . 0 0 2 -3 Mr. and Mrs. 13 0n bers into the club. Otto Christensen, late in the game when Hesterly and Prather, f ... 3 2 2 8 who has served as local agent for The regular monthly Pack meet­ nesday in a critical condition. past president and also a key Clay collided and both were fouled Bums, c 2 5 10 the New York Central in recent ing was held at the H. S. gym last Monday he was somewhat improved. a member, made the presentation. for charging. It was the fifth per ­ Clum, g 3 3 U years, now has a new job with the Thursday evening with a potluck sonal foul on each, so both went out Becker, g .P._ . 3 1 0 7 railroad in Jackson and they will supper at 7 o'clock. We discussed i of the game and watched their subGlenn Ramsey has returned to . 2 1 2 5 live at their home at Pleasant lake, the Family Night program, which R. S. JORDAN HEADS । stitutes take the free shots. } 16 9 14 41 near there. will be a Boy Scout and Cub Scout work after having been confined to UPJOHN CO. EXPORTS „, The Greenfields left Nashville six hishome with bronchial pneumonia. , Wednesday night ’ s schedule In' Nashville 9 4 Blue and Gold banquet to be held years ago, lived in Florida, then in Feb. 7 during National Scout Week. Dimondale---- 11 15 6 Robert S. Jordan, who Jias been eludes three more games. First con­ ... Louisiana and finally moved to Bat­ test will see the start of consolation We also made plans for the Scout Free throws missed — Nashville 16; with the Upjohn Co. sinc^l923, has tie Creek about a year ago. Mr. An auction sale of furniture and been appointed general manager of play-offs when Nashville and Dimon­ Dimondale 5. Circus, whi h will be held March 21 Greenfield still is in electrical work at Hastings school auditorium. Tic­ miscellaneous property of the late the newly created export division, as dale, losers in Tuesday night’s op­ and at present is working on the L. E Lentz is scheduled for Satur ­ ening round, meet at 6:30. At 8:00 kets will soon be on sale for this big new Wilcox-Rich plant in Battle ~ *“ day afternoon at the Lentz home, announced last week by the com­ Portland and Olivet meet for their Tri-U Standing*— event pany’s president and general manag­ won lost creek. opening tilt and at 9:30 Vermont­ All Scouts planning on attending 205 Maple street. Bill Martin will er, Donald S. Gilmore. 0 Vermontville .... 8 ville and Lake Odessa, opening round' Olivet the Scout winter camp Feb. 8-9-10 at be the auctioneer. — 6 2 Maple Leaf Grange Dance— ________ winners, Creation will play. of this division became Yankee Springs must register at 2 Portland .... 6 necessary because of the rapidly in ­ once with Mr. Reed at the school. „ March of Dimes Dance at Maple There will be no games Thursday Dimondale creasing activities of the Upjohn Co. This includes all registered Cub 5 Leaf Grange hall, Saturday night. night Friday night tourney play, Woodland 3 There will be a special communi­ in the export market. Scouts and Boy Scouts. 6 Feb. 2, starting at 9:30.—33c. will resume with Bellevue meeting Lake Odessa — 2 Mr. Jordan ’ s first work was as a cation of Nashville Lodge No. 255, There will be a meeting of all den the loser of the Portland-Olivet Bellevue 2 Monday night, Feb. 4, salesman. He has also served as game, at 7:30. mothers and committee members at F. & A. M., At 9:00 Woodland Nashville sales contractor, divisional sales 7 i EUROPEAN TRAVELER TO of the Master Harvey Wilson’s home Monday, Feb. for the oconferring Mason degree. Dinner will be served <nanager. sales manager of the New will play the winner of the Portland­ Games Last Friday Night— SPEAK IN BARRY COUNTY at 6:45 by the Eastern Star. As we York branch, assistant director of Olivet game. Vermontville 64, Olivet 44. The finals Saturday night will I have to be definite in the number of ®ales, and general sales manager. In Portland 64, Bellevue 49. provide three winners. There will be plates to be served, and due to the hla new duties he will no longer be Scout Notes— Woodland 67, Lake Odessa 39. a grand consolation trophy for the i Scout Troop 177 met Monday night high cost in preparing them, it is connected with domestic sales, but winners in consolation play and an­ Dimondale 41, Nashville 34r with 16 regular Scouts, 6 Explorer necessary’ that all Brothers make re- will assume complete responsibility other consolation trophy for a play­ Please for all categories of export opera­ S souts, 2 'leaders and 2 guests pres­ servations for the dinner. off between the losers in the semi­ ent The meeting was formally op­ make reservations by Saturday, Feb. tion and personnel. Mr. Jordan is finals. These games will be at 6:30 ened at 7:30 with the presentation 2. Rolled beef roast dinner, at $1.25 the son of Mrs. Luella Jordan and and 8:00, and .at 9:30 will be the I the late Fred Jordan, and is well a plate. Tel. 2612. 1 ‘ u * * *" of the flag, Pledge of Allegiance, | (known in Nashville. He has made final for the lehgue championship. Joe Otto, W. M. Scout oath and Scout laws, followed two trips to South America, and is by roll call. 1 To meet the requirements for the expecting to go to England in the Scoutmaster Fred. Ackett then E. XT. B. Youth Banquet— LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Type A lunch which is served in the near future. awarded Raymond Babcock with a s hool we must daily serve: 1-2 pint AGAIN ACCREDITED The Youth Fellowship of the E. U. ••Maverick" pin for bringing a new whole milk. 2 dmces meat, or 1-2. BY UNIVERSITY boy to Scout meeting. He also B. church will be host to a Youth Village Caucus— cup cooked dry peas, beans or soy: in observance of Youth thanked the boys for the splendid bcmauet Supt A .A. .A. Reed hai has been been notified notified beans, or 2 ounces fish, or 4 table- I at the church on Sa urda- e Take notice, that an Independent effort put forth . on the March of Week, ening, Feb. 2. at 6:30. Youth Week village caucus will be held at Ma- that Nashville-Kellogg High school spoons peanut butter, or 1 egg.; Dimes project and explained the re­ provides people with an op- i®onic temple on Wednesday, Feb. 13, approy^ ** “fSreditaUon 3-4 cup of raw, cooked or canned: lationship of community projects portunity young to build and strengthen a 1952, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur- hy tfite University of Ml hlgan for a vegetables and-or fruit. 1 portion! and scouting. Scout Week Begins fellowship between adults and voung I pose of nominating candidates for two-year P«riod beginning July 1. of bread, muffins, or other bread Feb 3 so it was decided that all people .. •J 1059. offices and nnHIntr Time 30. 19.M in the church. the 1 several village to be filled 1952, and Anending June 30, 1954. Ap- made of whole wheat or enriched j Scouts will meet at the EUB church An nmerv-om Hn«at the-annual village election, March P^oval was voted at a recent meeting flour. 2 tablespoons of butter. at'9:45 a. m., Feb. 3, to attend as a ABtatenMUng prognun hy been I vTthe executive committee of the To provide these as well as ■ planned by the committee, Maynard,, • u‘agerTesiaeat’.va nt th* enough bulk to fill onp we have to । Time being limited, no games Lundstrum, Harry Fowler. Lucinda la&e clerk’ Village Treasurer, three Bureau of Social Services of the use the following quantities of food j Qmith onH Pntrir ’ it: Tjinrfotmm Sr,® Trustees for twoyear term, AssesUniversity. Nashville High school were played. The work period wps has been on the approved list con- for one day: 265 half pints of milk. devoted entirely to assembling a full cial music will be furnished by_the a/ .tlnuously since 1897. (18 loaves of bread. 5 pounds of but- | J of Committee. scale signal tower, which requires young people of the Methodiet, B*r' ter. 16 quarts of tomatoes. 25 Mr. Robert Lyon, a recent travel­ ryvllle, Cloverdale, North Maple c -7of considerable skill in knot tying and . of ground beef. 33 quarts of ।er in Europe, will speak on the sub­ Grove and —m. E. -U. churchM. Mlch' S3 ~34c | Mrs. Forrest Babcock entered the pounds binding. ’ The tower then Was taken vxruvc miu W, B. cnuiv-uco. Airs. |_ OA 111KOofinxo - ---— kidney beans. 2 bushels of apples. 3 ject, ‘The Europe of Today,” in two down and next week will be reas- -Erwin W. Roetz of— _Kalamazoo, a -U.Tew uat®d: Jan. 30, [Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital quarts of jelly. ' of the Barry bounty churches. Ha ©cmbled. The Patrol project for this B. Missionary returned from China,! °~ last Wednesday, where she had sur-. other quantities of foods used, tho ihas many colored, and black and week is Camp Handicraft, to be dis- I will be the speaker. The invocation p<nri a nITVp, « Nowi aai igery Thursday morning. ‘not all in one day are: ■white pictures that were taken in. playM during Scout week. be offered by Marilyn Lund- i * Buyor * New* . .. I 100 lbs. potatoes, 16 lbs. macaroni, ithe Communistic zone as well as The meeting was closed with a strum. Toren Noddins will be the ” 13 lbs. noodles (any one per day). ;pictures in the American zone la prayer by Jack Reed and the Scout toastmaster, 30 lbs. le^n pork, 30 lbs. navy :Europe. He is to bring to us an eye­ benediction. The guests will be greeted by Miss beans, 20 quarts of peaches, 10 lbs. ■witness account of the religious, so­ NOTICE TO CASTLETON TWP. TAXPAYERS. ------------------------ ■ Marian Huwe and Harry Fowler. of cheese (any one or a combination <cial and economic conditions of Eu­ I will be at Security National Bank in Nashville on Fri­ Notice to Taxpayers— The hostesses in the dining room will to provide protein requirements). :rope as they exist in the present I wfll be at the Security National ** Annella Brumm and period of tension. day, during banking hours, for the purpose of receiving Bank in Nashville every Friday thru I Marilyn Lundstrum. t He speaks but twice, so note these Payments 1951 taxes, which now are due and payable. December and January’ for the pur-I All. young people of the comm im­ places and the time. Cloverdale BL pose of collecting taxes and dog tax-' ity are extended a cordial invitation I will not be in my office Monday. U. B. church, Friday, Feb. 1, at 8 may be made at other times at my residence, 221 South _ Grove township. If to attend. Bring table service, sandFeb. 4, thru Thursday, Feb. 7, as I p. m.; North Grove E. U. B. Main St:, Nashville. t. you may pay at my : w’ches, and a passing dish. Hot will be in Chicago attending the church, Sunday, days. chocolate, coffee, sugar and cream James Rizor, Treas. Chicago Mid-winter Dental meeting. 32-tfc 8. O. Swift, Treas. ‘will be furnished. . 25-33C Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S. To Lake-O Tuesday Night New Members ?i Did You Know? ------ - drive �=« ■ * ..................................................... . ........................ Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • ving her visit , ~ . ^ijoyed U. loo. We collected >12.00 Tor the March of Dimes. Barbara Parrott brought some things that her grandmother brought to her from Florida. We like to «e things from other places. We did the beet in spelling last week that we have done any week this year. Twenty-one of us wrote perfect lessons. They are: Johnny Barron e, Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Bobby Chaffee. Barbara Dull, Tom­ my EJdwards, Raymond Guy, Bobby Harris, Kay Hickey. Mickey Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Catherine ■Shaw, Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, Richard Troutwine, JoAnn Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard and Danny Ziegler. Jerry Johnson attended the sioh Play in Kalamazoo. The was put on by the Black Hills ‘ sion Players. • SCHOOL NEWS in Grand , Mr. and l Harry Hoyer <rt KaJamazoo were callers at Rolla Meles Dick and Die k Weiler's Saturday eve. Friends — hero - recei\*dLword^Jast -------------------------week of the death of Loyal CrawFord" of^Merrill?" — - ---------- * after a ' lingering heart ailment. Mrs. Crawford was formerly Mrs. Grace Wetherbee of Nashville.Mrs Mina Priddy of Charlotte vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy on Sunday. It is reported that Mrs Harold Griffin (Georgina Haddon) of Bat­ tle Creek will have an operation on her throat this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. .Tease Baker Sunday. Other । guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haff of Potterville. • ’ Caro! Greenfield from Battle Creek entered our room Monday. Tuesday —Macaroni, sausage and Grades 1 and 2, C. Monison— tomato, apple butter sandwich, fruit These children wrote a perfect Wednesday — Creamed potatoes spelling test.Friday: Glenda, Ortha, with wieners, cabbage, celery and Raymond. Lloyd, Tommy. Mary B., apple salad, peanut butter sandwich. Arlene, Danny R.,* Ronnie C. In grade 2 rttimbers the three per­ Thursday — Vegetable beef stew, breed and butter, biscuit and honey, fect scores were made by Mary B., Dennis and Glenda. apple. These grade 1 pupils were highest Friday Macaroni 'and cheese, cranberry jelly, bread and butter, in a word test: Jean, . Lois, Jane, .Jack, Marilyn and Joyce. , celery and cookie. । Larry, Dennis, Joyce, Cherolyn, Mary and Connie brought records Grade 1, M. Carey— Mr. ud Mr,. Wm. R. Dean visited Our Unit on the farm has made ' this week. Mr, C. E. Wright at Kalamazoo great progress. David brought his:: Friday.ave had our January’ birth­ dairy bam and a tractor with sev­ day party for Jack, Cherolyn, Laura Sunday afternoon. We were sorry Jack eral attachments. Steven and Ekidie and Connie. have made excellent barns, and also was sick and unable to come.. Mrs. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boklrey— Mrs. John Turner of Williamston have tractors and farm animals. Gregg, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Garlinger Reporter, Nancy Straub. 13 spehding a week with her brother Mary Pat brought her house, so we and Mrs. Snore came. We saw two In arithmetic we are cht PRISONERS ’ PAL — Lt W. K. ___ ____ “,d Mr- “d wE- Eennow have quite a complete farmfilm strips, Little Black Sambo and Henderson of Kaufman, Tex., fractions to decimals, . nett. * scene. We want to add a hen :house -------i The Animal Musicians, and were holds in his left hand prisoner to fractions. served paddle-pops, cup cakes and and chickens. of war mail just received from a We are studying Columbia in geo­ Alvin, Skippy D., Lee and Nancy■ cookies. graphy. . North Korean officer at Pan■ Sgt. Robert Allen of Hastings, We will be glad when these chil­ ■were absent due to illness. The following wrote perfect pa­ who recently returned from Korea, munjom, Korea. In his right This week’s helpers are: Judy dren are well again: Lois, Terry, pers in spelling Friday: Janet Bab­ was a guest of his grandmother, hand he holds letters from home Strong, Rodney, Lee,. Nancy, Libby Jene, Jack, Jim, Arlene, Carl and cock, David Biebighauser, Adalbert Mrs. John Miller, and Lloyd last destined to cheer the G.L’s held Bobby. . and Carmon. Bell, Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hur­ Wednesday night. captive by the Communists.' Patty Smith's sister from New ley, Kenneth Jones. Albert Long. York City visited us Thursday afHenry Norton, Peter Snore, Nancy temoon. She sings with Ray An­ was in the -hospital five days with an Straub, Mary Ward. thony's band and has traveled by bus;.infected tooth. in many parts of the U. S. We are enjoying a book with Judy. She ordered it through our Weekly I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Grade 2. Mrs. Sloutl— ■Reader. Mrs. Ray Hawkins We have had- many ,—y absences —------- the Ij Harold Kellogg has joined our sec­ part week. T’ L has r 'been zlzz in ’ the 1 Ond grade. He comes from St PhilNeola 'hospital because of 'Virus X. She, v sm. Up> >chool Bt Bam, creek. He Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and Mrs. John and Beverly were the only ones brought us some valentines to cut Leone Cotton vyere visitors at Glenn to have a perfect attendance record out. Thank you, Harbki. Dickinson’s Sunday. for the first semester. We sent Our birthday party will be Feb. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and cards, to her while she was in the for January and Februaryjiirthday daughters were in Battle Creek Sat-; hospital people. urday on business. Billy Jones made up a new game, We have learned to carry In addi­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe are which he calls “ISarth's Etye.” We tion and to borrow in our subtrac­ pleased to announce a new grand­ played his game and enjoyed it tion problems. . daughter at the home of Mr. and MEMBER ASSOCIATED BRDCERS j We have several new books in ourj . ,, o •***•= *^’7* *“ Judy Smith is our hostess this: Mrs. Amos Fox of Blast Lansing. !1 our enjoyment—The Egg Tree7 Great week. I She weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz., and will 4 for .- Marjorie, Glenda and Richard were! answer to the name of Judy Pauline. in the Honey Tree, winners in our arithmetic contest. | ’Ekl Adams of Muskegon and 25c Ii Grandfather Grapefruit Skipper John’.- Cook, and If I Ran , Many of us are learning to knit on Blanche Host of Grand Rapids spent i the Zoo, by Dr. We always spools. .Sunday at Rollin Lamb’s. Dozen enjoy the storiesSeuss. Navel, 200 size by Dr. Seuss. | , • ,, I Mr. and Mrs. R. El Viele, Mr. and School. Hilda Bans— | Mr„ Dlck Weiler the tViins spcnt 59c | Our January birthday party moth-. Beigh Oranges .. 4 dozen . ers were Mrs. Garlinger and Mrs. I For English last week we made Sunday in Saline with Mr. and Mrs. 2 lbs. I Sheldon. Our birthdays for the Eskimo books. Roma Elwin Strait and family. w were those'of Terry, Gary,: o fraction Kenneth Pember accompanied We enjoyed learning to sing 43c 'month Margarine j Nancy and Natalie. They helped FYosty Dickinson Ohio,, the Snowman. ,Glenn ------- ----------.— to —Maumee, ----------- , -----over serve the treat, which consisted of Quart Jar Tommy Reed made a puppet and ’ Tuesday. ’A a cent W * fyf J I paddle-pops and cup cakes. -ought It it to to school. school. ! Mr‘ and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in VnrtnF brought Bttle Bascom Bascom bn Grape Spread...... 39c ■ Stevie brought his stamp Sparta and Grand RapU 3 Saturday, apiece I a i e. rum cinnamon 1 urn. The Thread Follows the Needle, and Lady collection. | Our January birthday party was Lady. ►exalt] 25c Around Apple Butter nune last ’rhursdayWe honored the Valerie brought us a Valentine VOL) CAM PEPEHD ON blrthdays of Roger Dingman, Judy tree which she made at home. ~It is ‘ rinxr nnrl Pomnln OHn 'T ’ l-,,. mAthnrc .Day and Pamela Otto. The mothers very pretty, [made delicious cakes and decorated 35c Apple Jelly them, and we also had ice cream. Exceptionally fine line of Personalized and Relative । Grades 2 and S, M. Palmer— Mrs. Dingman and ,Lois. Mrs. Day, Brown Beauty lb. | The following people 'had VALENTINES. A- in Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Dooley came to Coffee ...... 79c ’ grade 3 spelling: . Glenda Gross, the party. Special Valentine Boxed Candy. George Hyde, Victor Schantz, David Spelling 100's go to Dick P., Judy Roxey 1 lb. Can l Sixberry, Robert Lanham. lu ., joyce ., wmsion aD., Joyce d B., Winston j., J., eleven Steven o., B., FOR THE Grade 2: James Hult, Ray Me- Ernest H., Della D., Roger L.. BobDog or Cat Food.. 10c . Guire, BEST Russell Hayden, Alice Me- by F., Tommy R, David N„ Roger ! Ghan. •~ — — — . — SERVICE Gre-Solveot 3 lb. Can I We are happy to have Larry Boise ■ D., Dennis G., Carma M.» Connie B., Letitia W, Donna S.. Dorothy S., INTOWN Hand Soap...........39c ’ and Rotha Long back with us. Rotha Buddy EL, James P., Irene W. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Our March of Dimes collection Chocolate or Vanilla was $12.10. Nashville 1137 Groceteria CELLO PACK v ‘Ult Drug Store At Our MY FUTURE BOSS FURNISS & DOUSE Tall Can Peaches Phone 2581 25c Kosto Dessert ... 24c 800*s 29c Kleenex Morgan’s 46 oz. Can Apple Juice ..... 26c 29c Tomato Juice Electrical Wiring Commercial — Industrial Domestic SALES and SERVICE Spiced Whole Crabapples 31c Shurflne 2 lb. Box Macaroni . .... . 49c Medium Bed «/2 lb. Can Salmon .... 49c Giant Size 79c Duz Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Pink Salmon on Olson Dairy Barn • Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 Nashville Why Pay More? Wayne 34 pct. Poultry Concentrate$6.00 Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Concentrate.........$5.40 Wayne 40 pct. Hog Supplement........... $6.25 Also, a Full TJne of WAYNE and PURINA Feeds and Concentrates at Right Prices. Just Received Two Carloads of Fertilizer. Due to' shortages, it is highly advisable to Order Fertilizer Now for Spring Needs! Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Bizor, Prop. We Deliver Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Schantz— We enjoyed the story, Maps Tell Stories, which was in our Weekly Reader this week. David Shupp is making us a map of Nashville. In art we have made pictures of trees as we see them now. Those who have perfect score In spelling are making a valentine and; pla ing it on our spelling chart. Next week Monday will be vacation 1 as Mrs. Schantz will attend County; Institute in Hastings. Our third graders are adding and •' subtracting three place numbers.J Fourth graders are working on mul­ tiplication. Some are s 'ill very slow so we are having speed tests. John­ ny Snore has the best record yet. Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— During our music appreciation broadcast on Monday we listened for the various animals in the music. We like these programs very much. We had our half year Weekly Reader test last week. The reading standard In our room Is high with only five readers falling below aver­ age. Out of 40 renders this is an excellent record. We are finishing our transporta­ tion Unit and as a wind-up activity we are going to do soap-carving of different kinds 'of transportation. We hope to make a display of our work when it is finished. ' We have several boys and girls absent because of illness, and we hope that they will be back soon. We had a special spelling check-up last week. We have discovered that many of us memorize our words just long enough to write our Friday test and then forget our words We are working to correct this, and our teacher gives us “surprise” lessons to see how well we remember. I Reporter, Carole Hecker. We are reading Uncle Tom’s Cab­ in. We like it very much. We made , maps of the U. S. We are going to have our individ­ ual pictures taken Feb. 7. We have started our Ivory Inspec­ tion Patrol. We are working hard to get a badge for the week. Those who got A in spelling are: Donna A., Pat B., Pauline B., Doug­ las D., David A., June B., Donnie C., Loretta EL, Donnie G., Sharon H., Marvin M„ Duane N., Randy H., Patty L., William M.. Harokl P., Ro­ berta L., Anita W., Bonn'.e Z., Billy S'., Tommie V. . We are glad to have .Pat Me. back to school. . — Mrs. Semrau visited our room on Monday. Grade 6-B, Miss CaJey— « We are very glad to have Betty Snore back with us. One day last week Mn>. Shaw, Catherine’s mother, called, and the 5th and 6th grade teacher In the Mil­ lett school near Lansing visited our’JJJ Home-Made . . . Breathtaking . . . Different ■Hot" Pickled HOT DOGS and BOLOGNA Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Bacon Ends & Pieces 21‘n, Smoked Picnics Side Pork 49k Bolted Potatoea with the Jacket on, and Cream­ Pork Cutlets Young Tender Pork. Not Bad! CLIP THIS AD Toilet Tissue Nestle’s Morsels 21k Bacon Squares Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average ed Gravy. 69fb 3Sib No Bone! Tender and Juicy! 65^ Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! SAVE 20c Park Place—Reg. 3 for 25c. Per Bdl, only pkg- 23c Gold Modal Flour Sunshine Crackers 5Q 1 lb. Box 29c »m $2.99 Kremel For Kitchen or Home Freeoer 25 ft Pie Fillings Aluminum Foil 59c Diamond Scouring Pads 3 far 25c Sggp-Fllltd St»«l Wool Cellu Diabetic and Allergy Foods—Sugar and Salt Free. Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Juices Cookies, Jellies, Candy, Sweetener, Puddings^ Gelatines, etc. OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Free Parking Ender Lights Back of Store Rice’s Stop & Shop �===== News Briefs ■ Michael Green was an overnight guest of Harry Fowler last Friday. Ralph Banfield. Becky and Bill at- | tended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids Saturday. Mrs.. Dan Hickey and son Leo of * Baltimore, Md., called at Alfred Bax- i tor's Friday afternoon. Ray Babcock entertained David I Otto and Neal Miller for dinner Sat-; urday night for his 14th birthday. j • I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan of Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family Sunday. I . Mr. and Mrs. Kline -Decker and son of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paterson of Charlotte spent. Sunday evening with Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon. Dewey Musser of East Jordan spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Here are Outstanding Values to Keep Your Food Costs Down Mr, and Mrs. Robert Howell and children of Burlington called oh Mr. and Mrs. Cart Howell and Douglas Sunday afternoon. • Old South Mias Maxine Barton, Miss Betty Lampsen and mother of Greenville were“Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Orange Juice Mrs. Alfred Baxter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner to Hastings Sunday to see Hiram Bax-i ter at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annir and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Fris of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb family and Miss Susanne Post of Ionia were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrx and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family recently moved Into the house vacated by Mrs. Cora Laubaugh Stam, who now lives at Dorr, Mich. Bobby Abendmth spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stan-1 ton and family of Dowling. Judy Abendroth entertained her cousin, Barbara Ellis of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Avis Lake of South Solon, Ohio, were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mn Myr‘le ’’'rooks of Battle Creek, Clare Brooks of Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Rov H.veis of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings. Viisitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Valerie of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittr”d'>n of Hastings called Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole, Max and Bob Cole of Battle Creek were here on Sunday. 50SNES *. PROFESSIONAL DllBCTOiq 6 oz. Cans lb. 21c Marlene Oleo Yellow Quarters 2 cans 25c In Cheese anil Tomato Sauce Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nlgnt or day in the village or country Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to I and Choc. Covered Cherries Miller's Kibbles 5 lb. Bag 1 75c Grated Tuna 2 cans 45c DR. R. E. WHITE Ice Cream Qt. 43c Gallon $1.53 FRUITS & VEGETABLES cello bag 19c Fresh Carrots cello bag 19c Fresh, Crisp, Michigan bunch 15c Large Heads, Crisp 15c Fresh, Small-Slz/yJ cello bag 19c Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician Surgeon Proleasional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mllea north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Ute — Auto — Fire GEO. n. WILSON Phone 4181 Comer StaU end Reed Ste. Nashville McDEEBY’S AGENCY — All Forma — J. Clare McDerby Has Phone M41 TRIT SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Rn&ert W Sherwood phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Naahville Tuesdays and Friday*. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinii \ ORANGES 216 Size Tender, Juicy 2 59c Cube Steaks 79». cello bag 19c Fresh as Spring! 2 bunches 15c . Tom’s Corner I heard of a new (and it’s true) use for Frozen Foods today. A lady had an impacted wisdom tooth, and after the dentist had got it out, he ad­ vised an ice pack, and told her a package of froz­ en food would do the trick. So she stopped at the nearest store and bought a package of frozen strawberries and applied to her aching jaw, and it worked beautifully, and the next morning they had strawberries for breakfast, too. If you have any new or unusual uses for some of the things I sell, tell me about it and 111 pass the word along. • Eggs are among the best buys today. Wheth­ er you figure them on cost per pound, or on cost of protein value, they are one of the lowest cost items we have, because the supply is ample. Serve them often. It helps your budget and also the producer. —TOM. By the Piece Canadian Florida Temple ORANGES Bacon Nice for Eating Small, Fresh Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-KAV SM Reed 8U NuhvUle. Ph. 40S1 OFFICE HOURS: 2 pkgs. 25c A Delicious Meal in a Jiffy Florida Juice Fresh Beets Radishes 79c 1 lb. Tin Kraft Dinners llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Turnips 27c Tomato Juice IGA DeLuxe Coffee Parsnips 29c Pineapple Juice IGA, 46 oz. Can Van Camp’s_____________________ Celery Hearts 43c Del Monte, 46 oz. Can ■ Head Lettuce Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:(X\ Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 8221 37c Pitted Dates Colonial STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. 2 for 27c IGA, 1 lb. Pkg. Blue Ribbon 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 IGA Evap. Milk Tall Cans IGA Spaghetti 1 lb. Cans. 2cans 25c Concentrate 89L Grade Mo. 1 Ring Out of Hand Morrell Easy to Peel! Good to Eat! Bologna 49ib. = Morrell’s All-Rite 65c Bacon 45ib -iiiillilllimiilliiiiuuiiiiiniuiiilllllliiiu: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiinT Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiz Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread u.7 16c riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiitiiiiiuiiiiinc Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday 3Z Ws Cash Your Pay Checks Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �I News and Views from Lansing Michigan Prdsa. Assn. Writer. Michigan, as aecond «Use Daattar. the Republican nomination for die Michigan’s whirlwind legislature still hasn’t revealed his intention*. office of village treasurer. still is tutting it ax a fast trot. laiw- He may retire from congress. The this yard, Including an 'oak . The annual Father A Son banquet, makers are crying xor still more 75-year-old legislator has been de­ brought in by Tom Purkey, that SLiMClUKlION ALATEM sponsored by the YMCA, will be speed as the Feb. 21 deadline for all luged with suggestions both ways. scales 1275 feet. held in the community house Feb. bills other than appropnaUon mea­ Strictly tn Advance Allen G. Carr of Woodland 11. Adolph Douse, jr., will serve as sures draws ever closer. Barry and Eaton Countiea $2.00 year organized a writing school in this Botti chambeis have jammed cal­ Elaewbara In U. S $2.50 year village and has about 30 enrolled. Harry Mix, formerly of this place, endars full of early bQls, and com­ ent of public instruction, has asked Curtis G. Mixer of Hastings has and Harry Roberts of Plainwell, mittees axe burning midn.ght oil, legislature for $15,000 to conduct an challenged F. B. Gammon of Eaton have opened a barber shop at Plain­ something unprecedented in Michigan eiigmeering survey of the possibili­ DONALD F. HINDEKUTER, Editor wd Publisher Rapids to a collar and elbow con­ well. annals for this time of the year. ties of setting up a statewide educatest. for $200 a side. Michigan col­ । The legislature is determined to tlonal TV network. Mis. Louise M. Woodard of Char-. , 3 I meet its new eariy adjournment leges are willing to assist* with the survey. . National- Advertising Representative. I. time. lotto was in Nashville Saturday with j ' News in Brief MICHIGAN PRERS SKRVTCK INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ her three fine, fat, healthy sons. | ' are a little over a year old d and•' ’ । Av Average life expec^ncy in Mich­ East Lansing. Michigan. . . 188 W. Randolph SL. Chicago, BL They Sera.or George N. Higgins (R- iKan were born within an hour. Their }i Earl Smith of Bay City spent the —» has jumped from 49 years to . ■ week end with his family. jFeiiuiaiej has premised to Keep his gg yeara <n the last half-century. names are Rollin Ray, Reuben Jay taxauon s nose to uxe gniiiiiiiiimiiiiiumiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiifiihiiimsiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimr; and Robert Day and they look so | Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice gruidsiune xxi a search xor the revmuch alike that only their mother In 1950 seven out at every 100 resiwere Sunday dinner gue.U of Mrs. enue needwl to Dauuice MnUUgan's denU wm OTer 55. m 1900 lt wm knows them apart. • reu-xnk »»..««.••* • _ . _ — ouuget. i Married, in Castleton, Dec. 31, Earl rioxxman. five out of 100. die rush Miss E. -------Hewitt- -and DU-• Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson had ... t>ut wxxue —jr--Mary ——• — t—r Asa z— ■ not . - - continues, pol Lne­ ides are lurgoticn* lenbeck. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. steauy whir of tne nones can be As the result of some figures Orla Belson of Maple Grove, fieam in- tne background. itHmiiiiiiiimiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiini!iiMiiiM'«iiiiHini* published in these columns recently, | rvepUDUcaus aie minting in terms an Impromptu horse-pulling contest Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and elp for Help— I to 'see that there was no body at- was held J-rtday at Olds’ wood lot family of Ceresco called on Mrs. of a "><uv,U0U C. E. MATER —“ campaign budget, some 2o pex cent, more than axe Amoaa the picture, of local chQ- tached to them. Herewith are the weights of loads Emma Kenyon Sunday afternoon, ------•-----------— -------Well, the of the hoax got । loyal memoers came up wiui last REAL ESTATE dren whi.h we are starting this week , —. victim -­ pulled by various teams: Henry Fal-1 • —. Hut cod-s axe up for poduto ym., publish in the News, is one 1 more and -------more----------excited and yelled eonere conei-s >oao load. ii 17,035 lbs ;i wv George Ronald of Mr. w, ii .,• there — .. .vj.i ,os .k. 1 --------— -Messenger - ■ .— grandson — - - -i -loid------. .. ■« anrt City and Farm Property that la unidentified. It la the pic- 'or Homebody to do aomethlng. When — His]Un!1 984S— lb,.: Samuel I“'d Mra Mr»- Cllenn -^tenn Lz*»dv. Leedy, is la ill 111 with the CUUlS same as xor anyone else. Post­ -------------------- ------------- ---------------- reach NlcewandM.., toad, .9640 lb..; WU- Bu ture of a mighty fine looking youngK.h® wouldv™. kneel™on the -------ice and newspaper space, — rauio and •«* -----„ — — — fellow of perhaps three or four down trying to grab the boots they 11am Tx^xxel’s load, 8,360 lbs.; Clum television time have Climbed in cost. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were years. He has a big smile on his would pull back out of sight The Price’s load, 7,670 lbs. New and Used Can 1 Sunday evening callers of the Bruce only thing to do, someone stated Brumms. In Detroit, Feb. 8, a $50 a plate rectly into the camera, with his quietly, was for one of them to go birdiday dinner will be held to raise hands clasped in front of him. He in under the ice. They all looked at 1 Mr/and Mrs. A. W. Cox of Char­ Mayor F. Jo­ Office Phone is wearing a sweater that has some man with the bottle, as one af- • Robert Elliston, 54, well known lotte were Saturday evening guests funds lor Williams. seph h laugh ox Benton Harbor, •ort of lettering on the fitmt and his ter another they solemnly announced Maple Grove farmer, dropped dead (of the Richard Greens. 109 8. Main St 3711 chairman of the dinner committee, rather short-cut hair is parted on that they couldn’t swim a stroke, in his bam Saturday afternoon. the left side. We’ve seen him but, As for him, he was on the spot He The current — for the .— ---------— new ----- electric ---------- ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn England of says, "Originally we intended to present the proceeds to the govercan't remember where or with whom, won swimming honors in college and lighting scheduled Lansing were Sunday UMV4.4 after- --- -----------O O system is ---------—— to —be — .East XWU LMUroU.f, ‘*"T without any strings on their and we’d certainly like to have his Probably hasn’t gone a week v".*- since: turned on for the first time Feb, 9. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Inor use." Now he says it has been de- j name before printing his picture. If .without mentioning the fact r|The t arc lights on Main street are all Mason. cxded to give Wxluams the money , Cu have any ideas we’d be glad to I He was game. Off came his outer installed and the Incandescent fights i ve you stop in xnd take a look at clothes and then, at someone’s ad- on other streets will be ready in aLI Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krupp and for such non-partisan purposes as Ins § Today’. the picture to see if you can identify [Vice, he decided to -*-• strip ----------completely. >-------------; few---days. During. the last week; sons of Grand Ledge were Sunday radio x eport to tne people, and spe- j Hovered above the hole naked, in Downing's market, Young & Com-. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto cixically not for political campaign; him. Forgotten use. Flaugh says ne is a RepubuJ r and family. ——- .---7— ——------ pi —------ “ aMMwwwc, grocery pany'viuwuv/s 8 hardware, Gleaner's---------can, but is supporting the governor thru chattering teeth, “If I d-d-d.dn't and Beigh’s farmers’ sheds have Man Quit Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and for re-election. A Battle Creek insurance man wrs think L_ _ ,p-p-possibly ____ , _ he might be been wired for electric lights andj in the News office - the other day alive, . Tm d-d-damned Advertising .1 j if «. I’d d-d-do •* J several other business places are Ronald Messenger spent Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sutton of -with a hilarious ■tpry. - -------- g.a-v — He and — some Whereupon one of the fellows planning to follow suit Senator Charles Diggs (D-Detroit) j Yesterday friends bad had been ice ic ‘ fishing “ -* at had had all he could take and broke and Miss Grace Smith and Raymond। Battle Creek. has introduced a resolution calling the samt J__ _____ _ „ In what is into roars of laughter. 3$ time indulging Then the Marple were man-led Jan. 29 at the* Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw of for a constitutional amendment ex­ ■ number one interest, at least for man at the other end of the string home of the bride’s parents. m.u Mr. and Mrs. L ■■ v» Battle Creek «and G. tending voung privileges to 18-yearhim—namely practical joking. let it go and the empty boots float­ L O. Crocker has taken pouea- Arno|d had mpper with Mra. Byron olds. The resolution, if adopted, ] ed into plain sight Mon of the Solplo MUI property. thKJraw Saturday. One of their gang was a young would suomit the issue to vpters in ' which he bought recently. j fellovC more experienced at other Dan Garlinger completed disposHal Sauser of Galesburg and Miss November. sports than at wiriter fishing and he Last ume th.s issue came up an ‘ At the joint conference between ing of his stock of merchandise Sat- Mildred Hall were week end gues s found the temperature entirely too school administrators । and newspa­ unouxcial poU showed most 18-year- i rugged for comfort. After finishing per , editors, which we attended at urday, selling right down to tjie bare of Miss Hall’s sister and family, the olds do not consider themselves ma­ shelves, and now has closed his store Ray Malskis of Grand Rapids, the bottle of • anti-freeze he had Grand Rapids recently with Supt A. ture enough to vote. good. brought. along, he decided to quit; A. Reed, a lot of interesting things forThe Assyria man who was arrest­ 1 While Dick Green was in Lansing fishing *ong enough to drive to the I were brought up in panel discussions, ed last Saturday for cruelty to ani­ Thursday on business, Mrs. Green Michigan’s field crop production nearest town and get another jug. । More or less invited to find fault mals was* acquitted yesterday at and Sidney visited Mr. and Mrs. xiogThe jflsh weren’t biting, he was freez-: with the schools in general, one ed­ Hastings. He had been arrested for er Otis ond family, and remained as last year was second highest on re­ cord. Combined production of corn ing./ he claimed, and so he’d be back itor brought up something that we, supper gudsts. three crates of geese to for grain, wheat, oats, barley and a little later. ■ • -\ • ' • ’ f too, have woofed about from time to leaving freeze on his wagon while he sat in Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. rye totaled 3,600,000 tons, 11 per While he wm gone the other men JJ"8-.““ 1>» coneldera It de­ a saloon. His story is that he nied up « plant One of them had Pl°™ble WSh ,P8d- couldn’t sell the geese and was so Clarence Shaw were Tuesday guests cent more than in 1950 and higner an old pair of leaky boots in his car ua^es can either write legibly or unhappy over the situation that he of Louise McIntyre and Roberta than any other year except 1949. and they took th«2^ and rigged them "P"1 ®upeJrl"te"d,e'lt »“■ Shaw at Ann Arbor. Louise return­ just had to go and have a drink. Since Your up ao they would float a.de .G d -r-— «*ool iVUUlU uuai B.UC by UY k"" _ , a of - T*— —— Anyway, he contended, geese are not ed home for a few_ days’ visit. If a bill Introduced in the legisla­ ^kle. Using a pole, J * •**-- ran a a... they fine SVRtprn ^8^ rpnlforl replied ♦,-» to th# the nrtHsalarm criticism. animals, so the charge against him ture by Rep. Lawrence Lindemer of Battery A lot of present day graduates was Invalid. Justice Weaver had to from the boots under the ice from Stockbridge is passed. Junior can one fishing hole to another until the! aren’t very good spellers, he admit- admit that was so. cut Pop without a drop of the cup other end came out of a hole in the1 ted. but he wondered how’ good the that cheers. His measure would Had a Drink? ice behind a fish house several hun­ average middle aged newspaper ed­ Some 690,000 vehicles crossed the prohibit liquor establishments from dred feet from the sizeable hole itor was at spelling back when he straits of Mackinac last year, a gain selling or furnishing liquor to any where the boots were anchored. Then was graduated from high school. He of 85,000 over earlier record set in person when forbidden to do so by More than 100 stockholders they resumed their fishing. I went on to tell how he had disposed tended the annual meeting of the 1949. Also transported were 1,700,­ the husband, wtfc^ parent, child, It’s the little things that ■ When their well .fortified friend re­ of a Grand Rapids friend who frer Farmers’ Cooperative Creamery 000 passengers. guardian, employer or township sup­ count, , in holding motor J tiroed he ambled over to where two quenty harangued him on the same .sociation Monday afternoon. ervisor. New of the men were fishing, then hap­ subject. One day he remarked cas­ directors elected to the board are troubles and repairs to a ■ More than $5,000,000 have been pened to look down thru the cleanly ually that all the records from tho Freel Garlinger, Tom Mason and Er­ minimum ttle thing J spent in the last five years to mod­ Violations of state sausage taws sklEimed hole nearby and saw the school his friend had attended were nest Granger. * Intact from the year J880. "Let’s boots. like negk your bat- ■ The board of education has ap­ ernize, repair and enlarge Michigan have jumped from 56 convictions in ’There’s a man under the Ice," he look up your eighth grade examina- •pointed Gordon Edmonds to com­ National Guard armories and other 1950 to 123 in 1951. Meat shortages tery can cost you ■ Federal govern­ and increasing prices are cited as yelled, and the others came running tion papers," he suggested, "and see plete the unexpfred term of Ward training facilities. to look. Sure enough, there were the if you were the perfect speller in Smith, who is moving to Ionia to en­ ment put up $3,500,000, the remain­ the probable causes. the price of a neW one. We ing $1,500,000 came from state boots plainly visible just below the those days." That was- the last he ter business there. sell batteries but we ser­ Ice. A stream that jfiows into the heard on the subject. Harry B. Hinckley, 53, died today funds. A Lansing man says he lost his job vice them, too, and we like lake creates a current'under the ice xMr. Buikema also brought out a ।at his home on the south side, fol­ because of his religious beliefs. Lee and the man out.pf.sight over be­ good point in regard to checking ■lowing several months’*, illness. to check such things on Tl»e state legislature convenes this Pruett, 41, lathe operator for a tool hind the fishing shanty would pull with the schools concerning quallfiJ. Clare McDerby is the first man week at Lansing for a streamlined and d e company, said he refused to every car we service. In­ Recently, he the boots a few inched toward him cation of graduates. session with sine die adjournment join the union, believing all men and theft let them drift back just far said, a businessman called and want­ cidentally, we’d like to ser­ May 16 following a month's recess. 'should come to brotherhood with­ enough to make them look realistic ed to know what sort of graduates . Rising cost of government due to out organizing or be .ng affilia ed vice your car. but not far enough for the watchers the schoo’s were turning out, anyBarry Farm currency depreciation (inflation of with any natural force toCo. which they Calendar jway. He had hired a recently gradprices) is still the A-l problem. must pay dues." He said he offered iuated girl and it turned out she was Jan. 28-Feb. 1—Farmers Week at 'Many observers concede that higher to contribute an amount equal to the •■stupid; couldn’t write, couldn’t spell; .Michigan State — college. Programs taxes, if levied in 1952, an election union dues to any charitable orga­ « r, । didn't know for nothing. available at Co. Agricultural office. year, -will probaby affect business nization, but was refused. Day or Night Mr. Buikema learned the girl’s 1 Feb. 4 — Michigan Livestock Ex­ and industry rather than Individual name, quickly looked up her* file and .change marketing meeting, court taxpayers. Corporations don’t vote; Road Service then told the man: This girl was house, , The U. 8. Chamber of Commerce Hastings. individual taxpayers do. graduated in a class of 257. She figures it will cost every Michigan Feb. 6 — 4-H Officers Training stood number 256. If you had only family another $248 in tax or federal 3601, 4581. or 455* school for all officers of all local 4-H called this office we could have told clubs, ! W.W4 4J so much c1^bt burden if current spending NASHVILIJ5 Folks wouldn’tv worry 8‘p. m., court house, sponsor­ you immediately that she would not , by Service club. Cities Service Products about what others thought of them plans are approved by congress. To. , be qualified for your type of work. edFeb. -*7*- $466,000,000 8—Barry-Hastings ABA an­ if they’d realize how seldom they do. tai figure for the state: He went on to say that with more .nual meeting, Hastings Methodist more. Phone 2851 Nashville and more boys and girls finishing church. 12:00 noon, Gorge Parsons, For Better Insurance Service high .school, and with the schools MSC., • 'Pears like them uplift contriv­ Consult Rep. William W. Blackncy, Flint, speaker. trying to give them at least all they ' Feb. 11 — Barry Soil Conservation ances are a device to keep a man on •••bn W. (Bill) Brrdle Agency can absorb, it is inevitable that some •District Directors meeting, 8 p. m., his toes. All Kinds nf Dependable । graduates will not be outstanding court ' •111 lllilllllllllltltlilHIU iilHIIIII CLIP AND RA VEIIIIIIIHIIIHII III 11 Hits! III! 1111UI1 Insurance. house. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. examples, just because they have re- ' Feb. 14—Dairy Day, ’court house, The things that women can make ceived diplomas. Whereupon the ■Hastings, 1:30 p. m. Nashvilla the most out of nothing are a hat, newspaper critic, Louie Berman of a salad, and a quarrel. the Whitehall Forum, remarked that., Feb. 16 — Scrvicd club meeting he still felt that even the best ex-1 with Ionia, Allegan and Eaton county clubs, 8 p. m., Parish House, The hardest thing to give is in. araples were nothing to brag about. Service Hastings. | He had employed a girl, he said, who •CTOR A Hit;DON was valedictorian of her high school For Sale — Space for your selling Oldsmobile Representative graduating class, and she couldn’t en to approach an argument concern­ message in a spot where it will be spell for sour apples. And so it went. ing the merit of various reading read each week by more than Used Cars. FEB. 2—E. U. B. Youth Banquet, It is our own conclusion that mod­ methods but we do know that there 5,000 persons. This is the spot! Phone 5822 ern methods of learning to read are are three factors responsible for the Try a News Ad next week. 6:30. Nashville. Michigan J largely responsible for today’s poor fact that we can spell reasonably j spellers. We don’t feel qualified ev- well. One is the fact that wc first FEB. 2 — March of Dimes dance learned the alphabet, then simple at Maple Leaf Grange hail words, by sound, and finally multi­ syllabled words, sounding them, FEB. 5—Garden club meets with spelling them and visualizing them There Is No by syllables. Third, we were forced Mrs. Carl Moon. Substitute for to study, in the eighth grade, a sub­ ject called orthography, which is, of FEB. 5—Stanley party sponsored MILK course, a mixture of grammar and by the PTA at school, 7:30. spelling. Two years of Latin also Everyond — young and proved a benefit, because one who old — needs it for health knows Latin is helped considerably rEB. 7 — Philathea class meets in spelling the thousands of English and energy. . . . And it’s with Mrs Dorr Webb. words whi h are of Latin derivation. your best food buy The modern concept of education, today! we have been told, is to teach, not Circumstances or location will not t necessarily wealth of factual in­ affect our willingness to aerve you. formation but, rather, the knowledge A phone cal) will bring us wherever of where and how to look up any Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! or whenever we are needed. factual information needed. Maybe we wasted a lot of time in learning ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" measures, weights, tables and Im­ portant dates in history. Still it*s rather nice to have a store of such i useless ixxformation, even tho the, modem student can grab the proper [ Naahville book and look up the same thing, NELSON BRUMM PboM>2451 = about as quickly as we can rattle it' INC SAVE MiiUiuiliuiUHmiliimiWIIIliR J Backstreet Barometer! How Long ODDS & ENDS WHEELER’S Cities Service of Coming Events COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Nashville Dairy �SOUTH The Emil Mykytuks were Char­ lotte shoppers on Wednesday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Sunday school, 10 film, 'Who Ii My M will! f a1 ilch ■ Morning worship. 11 NYPS, «:» p. m Midweek Activities, Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 family and their unusual experiences | in Jerusalem. Thursday night will I The Methodist Church. be the regular prayer meeting. Fri- I Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. day evening, at 7:00, there will be a ■ fellowship supper in the community j Nashville: Sunday school, 9:80 a. J land, followed by a program of sing-j Morning worship. 10:80 ing, devotion^ and special music. • MYF, 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening at 8:00 a c~z one-act zzt Barryville: " ‘ ” ’j Sunday school, 10:30 a. ^missionary play, ‘The Color Line, baaed on present day China, will be; Morning worship, 11:30 presented at the church. 8t. CyrU Carbolic Church. NaabviUe. Mrs. Dorr Webb was hostess for the January meeting of the Past j Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Chiefs club last Thursday evening. | Fourteen members responded to roll i The club voted $5.00 to the Evangelical Unitod*Brethren Church nf Dimes. T>mpq The Th,' evening was was : ” _ . March t>f spent playing bridge and canasta.! Corwin G. Btoblghanser, Pastor. Those winning prizes for bridge 1 Sunday services: were Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Earl | 10:00 a. m.. Worship. Hoffman, and for canasta- Mrs. Haz-| 11:00 a. m., Sunday echooL . el Higdon and Mrs. Edison Baas. I 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ Mrs. Ralph Olin invited the group to ship. , meet with her in February. Re­ Mid-week services: freshments of potato “chips, salad Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu Junior, and tea were served by the hostess. Youth, and Adult groups. FEEDING TIME AT OAK RIDGE - A workman places an aluminum-jacketed uranium slug in a fuel channel opening of ore of the graphite reactors that make up the atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tenn. The natural uranium slugs, like the one being inserted above, weigh 2.57 pounds each and are four inches long. CARD of THANKS New* in Brief And Other Special Nntket rrA, Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, at ,at _____________________________ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 7:30, the sihool. Public invited. Help your school; help your child. Mrs. Clifford Snyder were Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withers spent Extension Ctass Meets— Eleven members of the Nashville the week end at Sherman Scott’s. Leon Housler of near Charlotte Extension class met at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen Jan. 22 for the reg­ called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ular meeting. Several members Arthur Houaler, Friday afternoon. gave interesting talkp on flowers and The South Vermontville birthday plants, and it was decided to have club met at Vera Hill’s on Friday an all day meeting on March 6 with with 12 members present. Special . Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. The lesson meeting on Tuesday at Agnes will be op Meal Planning. Howe’s to tie off a quilt for the Bar­ lands, who were burned out on Wed­ evening. Order Appointing Time for Hearing nesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose and family Claims and Determining Heirs. of Otsego called on the Elam Rock­ State of Michigan, the Probate well’s Sunday for dinner. Court for the County of Barry. Sunday evening callers at the At a session of said court, held at Emil Mykytuk home were Mr. and the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mrs. Frank Graham. ' • ings in said county, on the 25th day of January, JL D. 1952. Garden Club — Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, | The Nashville Garden club will Judge of Probate. I meet Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 2:00 p. m„ In the matter of the estate of I at the home of Mrs. Carl Moon, with Lois B. Swift, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the Mrs. Coy Brumm as co-bostess. time for presentation of claims Members be prepared to answer roll against said estate should be limit­ call with "Winter birds that call at ed, and that a time and place be my feeding station.” appointed to receive, examine and adjust 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 bex adjudicated and determined. 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 Altie Swift, the fiduciary Those tires that are get­ of said estate, whose address is Woodland R. No. 1, on or before the ting too smooth for safety 21st day of April, A. D. 1952, at 10 may run you thousands of o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for miles yet — with re-cap­ the examination and adjustment of ping. all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication We give One-Week ser­ and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her vice on top quality re-cap­ death entitled to Inherit the estate ping of passenger car, of which the deceased died seized. It Is further ordered, chat public truck and tractor tires. notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once Full-year New Tire Guar­ each week for three successive antee on re-capped auto weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ tires. paper printed and circulated in said county. Yours for S-E-R-V-I-C-E Philip H. Mitchell. 33-35 Judge of Probate. .SAVE WITH RECAP Lyle Beard of Battle Creek called Nashville BaptMi Church on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long last Thursday afternoon. The Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings Obituaries of 200 words or less will be the guest speaker for the published free; words in excess Mrs. Austin Flook returned home morning worship , hour next Sunday, of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Sunday after a Peek’s visit with *" and will present a prophetic study on uary poetry, one cent per word. relatives in Dearborn. Palestine and the Near East. Stu­ Cards of Thanks In memorium dents of Bible prophecy will be es­ , and other notice.: under this head­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and pecially interested to hear this mes­ Wayne spent Saturday evening with ing. one cent per word with a sage. - A cordial Invitation is ex­ John Kent of Grand Ledge. minimum charge of 50 cents. tended to all who will, to attend this Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof service, which begins promptly at In Memorium— . 9:30, and is followed at 10:30 by the Evelyn' Hoffman: In memory of were in Grand Rapids over the week our loved one who passed away two V^tHhg friends and relatives. church school period. years ago today, February 2nd. Mr. -and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean enter­ ‘She was a guiding star to us, tained Mrs. Clarence Mace and Mrs. Maple Grove Bible Church As we’ went from day to day; Emily Hafner at dinner on Tuesday. (Wilcox Church) And never will our memory Marvin Potter, Pastor Of our loved orfe fade away.” Mr. and Mrs. David Reesor of Husband, George Haffman, Thornapple lake spent Sunday even­ 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school p and children. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Cord of Thanks— I wish to thank my frienjfe for family of Bellevue called on their their lovely cards and gifts following; mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, SunMaple Grove E. U. B. Churches. my recent appendectomy. It was day. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. very nice of you to remember me Mr. and Mrs Lee Rawson and North Church: and I appreciate .it a lot. children of Lansing visited Mr. and Church school at 10:00 a. m. c Pat McKercher. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Sunday after­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. noon. South Church: Card of Thanks^Church school at 10:30 a. m. I wish to thank my friends and Mr. and Mrs. Elzona Bannister W'orship service at 11:30 a. m. relatives for the beautiful cards, came after Flossie Lenon to spend fruit and other things’ sent to me the week end with them in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow were while I was sick. Your kindness Creek. dinner geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank NORTH IRISH STREET will always be remembered. A. Purchis on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. p Mrs. Nellie Klnne. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and Bert Pember of Detroit were guests Frances L. Childs family were Sunday dinner guests of over the week end, and Mrs. Frieda 12 West Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Ackett was also a dinner guest on Francis Childs spent a part of last I want to thank the first and sec­ Sunday. Callers in the afternoon Battle Creek rHONZ Blil week at the home of her sister, Lois ond grades, my teacher, Miss Mor­ were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis LL...L. and relatives . .’.iL.A... .'JMrs Della Bowman la yialtlng and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Swift. Mrs. Marcotte and Johanna, rison,7 friends fo- che ‘~" and Alta Swift and I calledat tho many nice cards, candy and gifts I Mrs. Nettie Parrott and other rela- Purchis and family, and Mr. and TIRES RATTERIES Frith and Todd home Friday after­ received when I came home from the tives. Mrs. Parrott was ill over the Mrs. Carl England of Lansing. week end. . noon, and Grace, Alta and Jdhanna hospital. ACCESSORIES brought me home Friday. Miss Arlene Woodard. Mrs. Flossie Lenon is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Gayle Harvey and Walter Childs I daughters called on the Lee Randall son and daughter-in-law at Bath. of Sunfield attended the funeral of iSNtIKCtMIXU family at Grand Rapids Sunday af­ We wish to express our sincere ternoon. Mrs. Lois Swift last Tuesday. G#yle Harvey picked corn Monday thanks to our neighbors,*, friends and ITATItX* Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and for Mr. Pease, and called on Frances relatives. Mr. Otto and his ass'st­ unts,. Rev. Harold A. Green for his family of Vermontville were dinner Childs. „ calls and comforting words, for love- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Stamm and ly flowers, cards, letters and food; Smith on Friday. children helped Magdalene Mahar specially to Mrs. D. E Brownfield --celebrate her birthday Thursday. I ----Mrs.r-Wm. spent from Mon-ar.£FMrs. Carl Hefflebower for pre- L v Martin , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcotte and paring dinner, and Mr. Nebwn |day night of nlSht until Wednesday WedneMay night night of CIGARETTES Carton $1.84 children returned to Chicago after for hie car and klndneM; and the .I?'r aunt­ spending the week with the Swift bearers for their services, in the Griest of Charlotte. All Popular Brands Carton of 200 family. great loss of our dear mother and The Andrew Poolings have a new- grandmother. These many acts, of ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Koval and son Regular 15c Tobaccos tin 12c of Detroit were Sunday dinner aerial for their television. kindness will always be remembered. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Chris­ Prince Albert, Kentucky Club, Bond Street, etc. Bernice Swift tensen and daughters. Printed to Order on Finest Merle Swift The Tulip Patrol— All 10c Tobaccos by the dozen 90c “Fred Swift Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M-Kelvey Quality Paneled Vellum For roll call, at our last meeting Altie Swift ' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wedding Stock. Complete we had nine members present We Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcott and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, Jr., and voted on one new officer to fill a va­ c with Double Envelopes', in Frederick and Johannah. family of Battle Creek. cancy, electing Donna Ackett treas­ Cabinets. urer. We voted $2.00 to the March Obituary— Mrs. Chas. Mapes attended a of Dimes, and to give some books to Lois Swift, youngest living daugh­ shower for Mrs. Ernest Grandfors at 50 sets, $6.25 our leader. Mrs. Babcock, while In the Rupert Martens home near Bel­ ter of James and Susanna (Stillingthe hospital. We have-a balance of levue last Friday evening. Kazo Elec. Steam Vaporizer $2.49 $20.95 in the bank. We thank Mrs. er) Childs, was bom in Sunfield 1 Smith for taking over our Giri Scout Twp., Eaton Coz, Mich., Oct. 19, 188L Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Odell and chil­ When she was three years old, the ( dren of Algonquin lake were dinner i group while Mrs. Babcock is ill. We Devilbis Elec. Steam Vaporizer$3.50 | closed the meeting with "Our Prom- family moved to a farm on Irish guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Road, Vermontvlle. On Dec. 31, and family Sunday evening. 1901, she was married to Marion | 90c Doan’s Pillstube of 40 49c Swift of Vermontville Twp. C Her “J। Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Bathusband preceded her in death on tie Creek spent Friday evening with Fasteeth Denture Adhesive 59c Jan. 17, 1944. She lived in this Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Janice community the rest of her life, and Brumm was a Sunday dinner guest. 10c Turns Tablets died at *■ her — *■ home ----- Saturday evening, I . 3 pkgs. 25c Jan. 19. . Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and Linda ■A born +to XT.. Six children were Mr. an4.' I Fremont, who attended the Press Bottle of 42 Upjohn’s Mrs. Swift: Bernice. Merle, Fred and meeting in Lansing last week, called Citro Carbonate Tablets 49c Altie, at home, Mra Grace Marcotte <m Mrs- G. W. Gribbin Sunday and of their son Bo home. or Chicago, DI., III., and James, who died .took , Nov. 16, 1942, at Camp Chaffee, Ark., I Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Bromo Seltzer 6 oz. bottle $1.15 his being the first Gold Star from ‘ Nashville, Mich., in World War H. Economy Box of 48 Children’s Dresses sizes 2 to 12 years, She leaves the five children, two ; Vance, Johnny, and Margaret from Dr^TXpids. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Kotex Sanitary Napkins grandchildren, .FrederTk and Jo"""Johsn- J Albion, $1.49 -cen x ana ^ene of nah Marcotte: a 17* son-in-law, Joseph " , 98c Marcotte; two„ sisters, Mrs. Hattie *2 Mr. and Mrs. Noldo Blansett of 49c Molle Shave Cream 39c Shepard and Miss Liss Frances Childs of Winchester, Indiana, spent two days Vermontville; t_ 2 a ‘brother, Fred" last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ottle i and Parke Davis • Children’s Cotton Slips — sizes 4 to 14 years. Childs, of-Bellevue. sisters -•---- - . Several — zl-— Lykins, before leaving for Texas. . Medicated Throat Discs preceded her In dean.: also on, bn- Mr Blanwtt Is Mrs Lykins’ brother, 15c ther. Pvt ther, Pvt. Riifna Rufus Childs, in World .< 59c War L ’ I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swift, a quite unassuming Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family were homemaker, was loved by those who Raymond Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. KenAssortment of Ladies’ Sweaters knew her. She will be greatly miss- neth Pufpaff and family of Delton, ed. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and ------------ o j-Tom of Assyria. Choice $2.98 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey ob­ served .their 25th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday. Due to illness in the family they were unable to carry out plans made earlier but they marked the occasion with a dinner, and re­ ceived some lovely gifts. Present for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, Jr., of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ^renner and Mrs. Sarah Sheridan of Burnips. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, Jr., of Thorn­ apple lake were unable to attend. . t Paul R. Button Men’s Wear RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Smokers’ Buys Drug Specials THE NASHVILLE NEWS Lunch at Our Fountain Mrs. Chester Smith entertained the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mr. executive board wwxu of the uic Barry starry vxvunvy County and Mrs. Richard Bassett were Sun­ Federation ’s Clubs at her day eve guests of Mr. and ihome for of_a Woman j MrMrs. ftndFrank Mrs dessert* .luncheon last Snore and family._ Wednesday. Plans were made for John Shepard were Saturday eve i the annual meeting to be held in guests. Middleville in May. . i Mrs. Elmer Wiles of Bellevue, a ! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop arid sister of Mrs. A. D. Pennock, is very Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Marieen ill at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. J Lathrop in Grand Rapids Sunday. Her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. I Other callers were Rev. and Mrs. Carl Berkaas of SL Louis, Mo., ! Howard McDonald and the girls who - who were called here by her illness, : attended Xhe Young People’s meet-i were dinner guests of i.Ir. and Mrs. ling in Grand Rapids over the week A.\I>. Pennock and family one day । Many Other Reduced Prices. Sandwich and Coffee Orange Juice Soup 15c I5c Chili ' 30c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Every Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 Phone 2271 L Lsunden, Pharmacist �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Haw blitz tertafned their nephew, Cpl. Donald; Center. Cobb of Percy Jones hospital, over; E >1. Lathrop. KaUile Lathrop waa ; Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chiltwo, - dren of Dunham district were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Soya er‘1. Mr a«-d Mrs. Wm. Cain, from Glenn Pufpaff. /and chlkfreq, of Weaks district were Friday till Sunday. ! Thursday • guoats. • . . M •. and ITra Clayton McKeown : Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were and Mrs. BJmma Matthews were re­ Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.. cent callers of the Russell Meads. Chester Johncock: Karen and Ronnie Lois Fasselt, Nancy Dowsett and are be th ill with chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daugh­ /riu?. MmvhaXI aUend&t! the Grand Rapids District MYF midwinter in- ter of Litnslng and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family and Miss ' Susanna Post of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ancT Mrs. Shermnn Swift' at a birthday dinner for PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUT Mrs. I fill. Wednesday eve guests THE RELIABILITY OF were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthal­ er and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J, Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff were [Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Bovine Bar ind MY FUTURE BOSS BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner / Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR We Sell the Famous WolFs Head Pennsylvania Motor OU BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans & Son Hie Quonset on South Main PHONE 41*1 Paul Graham and sons were week end guests at the John Alden home. Mrs. Graham underwent surgery at Pennock hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake Odessa were dinner guests at the Roy Roberts home on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were j Sunday dinner guests at the Allen I Rossman home. ( Mr and Mrs. Clifton Mason called Ion the former's aunt, Mrs. Anna j Sackett of East Lansing, Thursday. I - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix enter­ tained their son Lynn and family of Hastings at a birthday dinner Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix were [the ones honored. ’ Sunday dinner guests at the Vem Putnam home were Mrs. Frieda Har­ shman and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Albers and family of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Max Gooch of Eaton Rapids and the Wm. Popes of Grand Ledge. i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clucky and sons of Port Huron spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clucky. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mon­ roe of Gresham were entertained at the Bob Cutcher home with a turkey dinner on Sunday. George Shelton of Detroit spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Goodman. Here’s the REAL Measuring Stick for Good Motor Oil. For Friendly, AIl-'Round Service, Stop at . . . Fancy claims and low price don't mean a thing if motor oil doesn't do a good job of lubrication. Mobiloil has been laboratory testand roac^ tested — for Michigan It assures you perfect lubrication, easier starting — in short, the most for your money. MOBILGAS^ SERVICE Sooth Main at Fuller Street Phone 5721 Auction! We will sell the household effects of the late L. E. Lentz Estate, located at 205 East Maple St., Nashville, Mich., on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 at 1:00 o’clock: Kelvinator electric refrigerator. A. B. gas range, very good baker. A. B. Chase solid walnut piano, very nice. Steel utility cabinet Kitchen table. 3-pc. mahogany bedroom suite with innerspring mattrega. 2-pc. solid walnut bedroom suite. 2-pc. solid oak bedroom suite, complete. Single bed, complete. Marble top commode. Day bed. 2-pc. living room suite. Philco console radio. Round oak dining table. China cabinet. 3 ft x 6 ft. oak table. Mirrors. Electric clock. 8-day clock. Solid oak 6 ft. plate glass costumer. Large oak wardrobe. Electric grill. 2 toasters. Water heater. Vacuum sweeper with attachment#. Electric iron. Electric heater. Portable flour bin. 2 electric fans. Oak drop leaf table. Morris ehair. Leather couch. 2 library tables. Wicker sewing cabinet 3 pedestals. 6 dining room chairs. 5 kitchen chairs. 5 rockers. Table lamp. Bed lamp. 11x12 rug. Two 9x12 rugs. 6x9 rug. 10x12 rug. Hall rug. Throw rugs. Walnut Pull-up chair. Gold chair. Porch rocker, 75 years old. Metal porch chair. Ironing board. Pictures. 2 stepladders. La#n mower. 15 pints peaches. Quantity cans. Silverware. Dishes. Glassware. Curtains. Pillows. Quilts. Blankets. Shovels. Tubs. And other articles not mentioned. TERMS —CASH. A black Aberdeen Angus heifer named "Smut” stops off for a short snort ai the local tap after a hot day at the* county fair in Largo, Fla. After a while, "Smut” decided it was easier to use the bucket. Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Bell and fam-! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vcm-Hawblitz and'.of Spring Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. : rons and Mrs. Carrie Wenger at- I Lee White and son at Grand Rapids [ tended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. 1 Friday night, and all attended the Duane Brooks at the home of Mr. Shrine Circus. ' and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle I j Creek Saturday, evening. । ' j A student from the college at Na­ ; perviHe, III., will show' pictures of his European trip Sunday evening at the North EUB church. . for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were last Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. AUTO INSURANCE and Mrs. Heber Foster of Baltimore and General Insurance township, who are leaving soon for California. ■ Mrs. Carrie Wenger* spent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were ; Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.! Office 2751 Res.. 2558 Frieda- Marshall and Lee Wonser of' t Charlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz were • Friday evening callers of Mr. and ’ I Mrs. Erritt Skidmore and Jessie i Gould. i I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and |j son . Bon o of _________ Jackson spent Saturday night Sunday with her father> George Order Appointing Tl.ne for Determi­ and Legal Notices. nation of Heirs and Hearing Claims— Hoffman. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. State . of Michigan, the Probate Howard Norton were Mrs. Ida Nor­ Order for Publication— for the County of Barry. ton Rapids, — -------_—, Mr. and Mrs. ------of Grand State. of Michigan, the Probate Court In the matter of the estate of Donald Norton of Woodland and Joe Court for the County of Barry. Frank Russell, Deceased. Cornwell of Bellevue. At a session of said court, held at File 11,824. Bob Reid, who has been at Fort the probate office in the city of Hast­ At a session of said court held at Custer for a few days, spent the ings in said county, on the 10th day the probate office In the dty of Hast­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of January, A. D. 1952. ings in said county, on the 21st day Nlcewander. Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ of January, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and son ald. Acting Judge of Probate. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Garry and daughter Pam of Hast­ In the matter of the estate of , chell, Judge of Probate. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Will Spauld­ William J. Uebhauser, Deceased, i It appearing to the court that the ing were Monday dinner guests of File 9801. for presentation of claims Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, to help William O. Dean having filed in time against said estate should be limited, Mrs. Spaulding celebrate her birth­ said court his annual report and his and that a time and place be ap­ day. petition praying that the same be pointed to receive, examine and ad­ allowed. just all claims and demands against It is ordered, that the 16th day of deceased by and before . said Mrs. Etta Boise is assisting her February, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock said SERVICE and that the legal heirs of sister, Mrs. J. W. Moore of Baltimore in the forenoon, at said probate of­ court; said deceased entitled to inherit the Mr. Moore, 81, a former NEIL JONES fice, be and is hereby appointed for [estate of which said deceased died township. resident of Nashville, is seriously ill hearing said petition. Phone 5421 Nashville [seized should be adjudicated and with pneumonia and was taken-to It is further ordered, that public Pennock hospital Wednesday. “ >» ord'r«1are required to : Present their claim, in writing and SL . niS„, und'r “ provided by statute, JlSli 10 “ld ““rt aaid probate offlee, culated in said county, and that a *— nnnm .a.k.. copy of thia notice be nerved upon “*£ ‘ "■„copy by •n i™-™. iLi™ ;.d registered mall or by personal serall known heir, and interested per-. vlcc upon n H h E McKelvey, me the jnugu *L. sons personally or by registered fiduciary of 8aj(j cstate, whose ad­ mail. dress is Nashville, Michigan, on or Archie D. McDonald, before the first day of April, at 10 Acting Judge of Probate. 31-33 o’cUck in the forenoon, said time | and place being hereby appointed for Village Election, Monday, March 10, th® examination and adjustment of 19-5?, ' rill nlnlreo all claims ava/4 and rlaMnurla demands against antl4 said deceased, REGISTRATION NOTICE. J - and for the adjudication Here is a job that you " * * ' ' heirs at To the qualified electors of the determinationof the __ ----------------Village of Nashville, County of Bar- law ot 8aid deceased at the time of can do yourself. Fix up his death entitled to Inherit inherit the csesry. State of Michigan: hia Notice is hereby given that in con-1ute of which the deceased died seizthat cracked ceiling plas­ formity with the '’Michigan Election It is further ordered, that public Law,*’ I, the undersigned Village ter with new- Wood Tile. Clerk, will, upon any day, except notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Come in and let ub show of any regular or special election or each week for three successive primary election, receive for regis­ weeks previous to said day of hear­ the attractive ing, in the Nashville News, a news ­ tration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an paper printed and published and cir­ culated in said county. elector in said Milage not already Philip H. Mitchell. registered who may apply to me per­ Judge of Probate. sonally for such registration. Pro­ 32-34C vided, however, that I'can receive no names for registration during the stock NOW! time intervening between the thir­ Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Also tieth day before any regular, spe­ Mrs. Gerald Skidmore at Leach lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and cial, or official primary election and‘ Marvin visited the Alfred Testers the day of such election. , Notice is hereby giveir that I will Sunday in Marshall. be at my office Arloa Marshall spent from Friday Sa JUi day, Feb. Sth, 1952, till Sunday in Grand Rapids attend­ the 30th day proceeding said elec­ ing the MYF program. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE tion, as provided by Section 151.10, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 Mrs. Robert C. Smith entered PenPh. 3461, Vermontville Ph. 2841 Nashville o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p: m. on nook hospital Monday, suffering an I said day for the purpose of review­ attack of asthma. ing the registration and registering such of the qualified persons in said village as shall properly apply there­ for. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration and en­ titled under the Constitution, if re­ maining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration records. All the provisions relative to reg­ istration In townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to reg­ istration in villages. CoUn T. Munro, Village Clerk. Dated Jan. 21, 1952. 32-34c E. R. LAWRENCE Radio & Electric Beautiful Ceilings Easily Inexpensively! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Bargain Sale BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Arnold Towns entertained a group of ladies Thursday evening for canasta. Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. Don Wolf were high score win­ ners. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Walter Sunday spent a cou­ ple of days this past week with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard VanderwatElbern Scrven of Flint visited his niece, Mrs. Lyman Hunt, and family over the week end. Terry Hunt is ill with yellow jaun­ dice this week. Clarence McKimmy is recuperat­ ing nicely from his recent operation and is able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Lansing visited the O. C. McKimmyi Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Mills of Deltof, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crawford of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. S. W- Crawford and Mrs. Dorothy Stevens of Lansing were Sunday visitors of the O. C. : McKimmys. I Edward Dowsett, jr., of Battle Creek visited the Donald Dowsetts .Sunday. her sister*s near Charlotte Sunday j DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY THE FOLLOWING PLOW POINTS WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICED. 0-554 0-556 0-564 0-566 24CDS 24-14CS 1442 1450 309222 309223 309235 A0121-14 110DDS P8556XY Also CULTIVATOR POINTS and DRAG SHOES Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. • « PHONE 2X11 �Saturday evenng caller* of Mr. d Mr*. Rupert Martens wore Mr. d Mr*. Clifton Young of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martens • Davidson called Saturday and Jimmie of Bellevue. Mr. and Mr* Richard Mclntvre । Waiter Grant, who has not beep ry Well for several weeks. Mr. and children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. •ant’s daughter, Mrs. Dw ght Long Ruth Eldridge of Battle Creek spent Bunday afternoon wi h Mr. and Mrs’ Cameron Earl. Calling Sunday afternoon at the and Mrs. Donald Fountain and leaving the Glenn Curtis Henry Stewart home were Mr. and * they have been tenants Mrs. Buster Schnepp of Holt and ar, and moving to a 300- Mr, and Mrs. Gary Higbv of Mason. njulull Th* Stewarts spent Sunday evening Because the oil furnace at the ,?4.r\aJ^d Fred LaillPhere . church failed to operate properly. near Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Rob­ •ervcee Sunday were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. ert Wakefield called on Mrs. MnrMr. and Mrs. Howard Oastcr and iamna Holder Saturday afternoon. ’ " Wakefield ’ “ '‘ Mrs. Abbie Pitt were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred guests of the Bernard Otto family Marnhall were week end the Cook home and at Fn _ in Bellevue. Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Burkett and Little Karen Damerow returned Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller spent home from Leila hospital Thursday where she had been a pneumon a pa­ Saturday evening with the, Donald Fountain family. tient since the previous Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther vis­ Mrs. Walter Mapes was hostess at a stork shower for her daughter, ited relatives in Indiana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens ac­ Mr*. Ernest Granfors of Lansing. Friday at the home of Mrs. Rupert companied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and family to the home of Marten* in Battle Creek SunMr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and. Robert . . Winters , family were Sunday guests of Mr. da/r eve*‘n8>Mrs. Alonzo and Mrs. David Gardner in Bellevue A,nnr Marsh returned home Saturday from a week's hospitaliza­ tion in Battle Creek, somewhat Lm- g h The D. K. Hardmans have sold 4 their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard gHuver of Battle Creek. Mrs. Charles Griswold, a former ” Kalamo resident, Is a patient at Leila hospital for two weeks. i Friday afternoon Mrs. Richard 1 Green and Sidney visited the former's aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Moore of Pennfield township. Mrs. Moore, who broke her hip last July, is greatly improved, hat still unable to walk. The Hospital Guild met. last week with Mrs. Horace Powers, and plan­ ned two projects for the month of . < February: reoruary: to serve the tne Woman's woman a LitLat4 erary club Guest Night banquet, and J to have a benefit bridge party. tained around 40 relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ of Sgt. and Mrs. J;m Jarrard with a tended the jghower Saturday evening for Mr. and Mr* Jim Jarrard. Linaley and supper guests ■to-Wert ■erved. ' --------— r — Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah of S. Charlotte, and Sunday were Sunday dinner guests of Mrr* Scott afternoon they called on Mr. and ■ and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children Mr*. Ed Penfold. in Battle Creek. I The Mother* dub of the. Mayo | Albert CurtlB t with school planned to meet Tuesday af- hi grandmother, Mr*. Etta Boise, MICHIGAN SMJUmJ ANNUALLY, teraoon at the school house. . xmisc. THOUSANDS OF TDURiSTB W5IT 1* *TME WAY OF THE CROSS,' A WftWDE Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linaley of the . shrine in wcmkWsirish whs. its Evans district and Mr. and' Mrs. CRUOFttlON CFOUP, Of UK-SOE FCt-^FS, Earl Linaley were in' Toledo,• Ohio, S HWflW FMH SSWl'. CAWM , Saturday attending the funeral of a i BAD AXE CWL£ ITS NAME TO A BROKEN MOWU IMPORTED FWM Qiaiwes IN cousin, Mrs. Floyd South. AXE FOUND ON THE SITE m' SUWBURS. ITALY* AU5 HOUtniHS. UNTIL THE POST OFFICE DFPT. BANNED 1 Mrs. Violet Hulseboe is at Css-1 On 'PICTURE ADDRESSES,'LETTERS ADDRESSED per, Wyomliig, visiting relatives for' question* after a few weeks. WITH ONLY A BROKEN AXE WERE PROMPT­ The Evans-Mayo birthday club is LY DELIVERED FROM D6TAKT POINTS. fire meeting with Mrs Leona Blanchett and her mother, Mrs. Mildred Drake, at the home of the former this week Wednesday afternoon. Ms. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters and Mrs. Harold Jcmes called on Mr. and Mrs. Russ Gor­ don of N. W. Bellevue Saturday ev­ ening. OirMKTf TO THE NATION: THE DOW CHEMICAL WHICH LAST YEAR PRODUCED CHEMICALS VALUED AT Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and <W,00Q00O OPERATES ONE OP TIE WORLDS UWCt'ST children and Louie Link of Bellevue CHEMICAL CENtERS AT MIDLAND. HERE 10.000 MICHI­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and GANDERS flRt EMPLOYED, PRODUCING THAN 600 Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. and WAS IT INSURED? CHEMICALS VITAL ID AM&tfS INDUSTRY AND AOTCULHW. Mrs. Ray Dingman. Jimmie Jones and George Scott of Why not be ture that HOUCM FEATUflf S£MS MCHKM 7DUK$T COUNCIL....... Hi 41 Battle Creek were Sunday dinner your property it prop­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and attended the Riding Club meet­ erly and adequately ing in Lansing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple insured 8. W MAPLE GROVE Grove spent Wednesday evening By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Call thi» Agency with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley and children and viewed television. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and To-day Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Hamilton baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton accom­ Mrs. Glenn Rider. panied their son, Rev. Seward Wal­ spent from Thursday until Monday The Kalamo Chapter OES rum­ ton. and family to Kalamazoo Mon­ at Camp McCoy, Wi#., visiting Mrs. mage sale at Battle Creek Friday day evening of last week to see the Hamilton's son and wife, Mr. and Passion Play at Central Auditorium. Mrs. Leonard Radtke. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and ed the Artificial Breeders Aasn. were at Bellevue Wednesday evening Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins and . Pheno 4461 or 4462 meeting at Oneida Center Wednes­ to donate blood at the clinic there Mr. Searles of Hickory Corners. In I day. Nashville that day. the afternoon the men went to Grand ' Miss Lou Ella Frey entertained the There was a good attendance at P-apids. Carlisle Discussion group Friday. the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call-1 LAS at the Mack-Rhodes home Mr. Rhoades talked on Blue Cross Thursday. hostesses were Mrs. and Blue Shield insurance. Refresh­ Rhodes, Mrs.The ments were served by the hostess and B. Williams. Ray Gillaspie and Mrs. we will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Frey in February. Mrs. Keith Ball was entered as a I i Several from the Kalamo Chapter patient at Pennock hospital Monday j 1 OES attended County Officers Night afternoon to undergo surgery on in Charlotte Monday evening, and Tuesday. Paints Maytag Washers. Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry Guen­ Mrs. Grace Mack was home sick, [ ther was Martha at the ‘Vermont­ from her duties at Kresge s in Bat- \ Wallpaper Crosley Appliances ville Chapter. s tie Creek, from Thursday the rest of! • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were in the week. and Monarch Stoves Eaton Rapids Wednesday calling on Bunday evening, Feb. 3, at N. Ma- Mrs. George Merritt. Decorators Tappan Stoves pie Grove EUB church. Rev. Hansen, . Richard Harman of Charlotte spent a friend from the seminary in ; ■ Saturday night at the Fred Frey with Supplies Philgas Bottled Gas which they both are students, will home. during which pictures ' j Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ be present, Phone 5091 Nashville in Europe last summer will be ed cm the former's parents, Mr. and taken shown. Mrs. Jesse Walters, in Charlotte. Mrs. Maynard Perry spent from Thursday till Sunday Ln Dowagiac with her daughter, Mrs. Gaila El­ man, and family. * Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Lois Weyant attended a baby shower for Mrs. Dewayne Wright at the home of her mother. Mrs. Howard Boyd, in Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern and family of Nashville were Sunday ■ dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. । Lulu Southern. Week end guests PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of 1 Ionia. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Afton Fox. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkins of Bat-' tie Creek called at the Dale and j Kenneth Perkins home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughter* Ln Lansing, celebrating Mrs. Frey’s birthday. Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Saturday Night, Feb. 2 North Kalamo BEEDLE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO —— TWO-WHEEL SPREADER $338.75 with built-in, quick-acting hitching and loading jack. With 20-in. wheels March of Dimes Dance Green Welding & Machine Co. Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Farm Ma­ chinery. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. 8 a SUCCESS Prudent, thoughtful, tucceuful people pay by check. So checks are an indication of prestige. And checking depositors can use their bank as a credit reference—a valu­ (Last week's letter.) Mr. and _____________________ Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and Margaret in I Charlotte. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella' spent Sundav in Flint visiting Miss Merle Merritt. . Mrs. Millie Frey spent Thursday' In Battle Creek visiting Mrs. Par-; male. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters of Ben­ ton and Howard Cherry of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Glen Gearhart of Western Mich-' igan college spent the week end' with his parents, Mr. and ~~ Mrs. Carl~ Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart________ attended_the Ice Follies at East Lansing Saturday evening. _ Mrs. Arthur Kopp of East Laxiaing* spent Wednesday with Mr. and Benefit Infantile Paralysis Foundation. (And if you can’t attend the dance, buy a ticket or two anyway. It’s a worthy cause.) THIS FIGHT iS ’OURS Kenneth Taylor and girt friend of Charlotte called at the Fox home Friday evening, and Sunday after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Taylor of Potterville. able privilege when needed. Maintain your Checking Account here. NASHVILLE OFFICE Security National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green spent last Wednesday evening in Charlotte with the George Kramer and Allen Cox families. JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 Babcock’s PHONE 3601 NASHVILU �1 ..... . News in Brief Everybody Heads 'em • > The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Miss Aharon Johnson week end in Charlotte. NEWS ADS FLA' if c Voo Uon. I- 10c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or lesa, three succe»,__ hr InwrUrrM. »0e. 1. tta-red. 7uc if In advance. . . da or haa. for 10 or more Inaartlona. 20c per weekly talerFor more than 33 worda add one cent per word p«r inaerotaptoy qaaaUlod rate. 3Oc per column Inch Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup entertained Mr. andMrs. Alec Edgerton and family of Battle Creek Saturday evening. . SUPERIOR Dunn’s White Rocks now U. S. Certified 225 to over 300 egg dam R. O. P. males, ExcelWanted lent for meat or eggs. St. run 16c, pullets 24c, cockerels 14c. RECONDITIONED CORN—We mot your com. an or Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071. 30-tfc USED TRACTORS A MACHINERY M-tfc • j • Mr. and Mrr. T. J. Tuttle enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly and family of Duck lake Friday ev- ; enlng. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith and son Jimmy near Woodland. Jimmy was home on furlough. Household Auction 1949 A. C. B tractor, plow, cultiva­ tor, with lights and starter. 1945 A. C. C tractor, plow and culti­ vator with light.*; and starter, and hyd. lift cultivator. 1941 J. D. H tractor mounted 16 in. plow and cultivator. F-14 tractor with Model A Ford inotor; good tires. A bargain. j. D. hay baler, 3 man. IHC 52 combine with motor. A. C. 60 combine, P. T. O. J. D. 4 wheel rubber tire spreader. Bargain for $65.00. ' Used plows: 4 single bottom 16 in. 3 2 bottom 12 in. 3 2 bottom 14 in. 1 2 bottom 16 in. 12 bottom 18 in. Fairbanks-Morse CORN SHELLER. 300 bu. capacity. Reconditioned and guaranteed. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil-, Saturday, Feb. 2, at 1:00 o’clock, phone 4741. 33-tfc located at 809 W. Lawrence Ave., Wanted—Scrap iron and Junk cars. Charlotte. A. B. electric stove, Phons <906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ Kenmore washing machine, miscel­ rood. 42-tfc NEW SHIPMENT laneous dishes, silver and cooking x PACKAGING MATERIALS utensils, kitchen cabinet. Majestic Freezer paper, aluminum foil, stock­ electric refrigerator, 5 straight back Wanted — Reliable woman during inette, all sizes plastic bags and kitchen chairs, din:ng table, 3 leaves middle of February to care for boxes, direct fills, flavor-save, etc. and 4 chairs, library table, davenport children daya while mother le In and chair (overstuffed), platform hospital. Good wagae Inquire at LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. rocker, coffee table, floor lamp, 2 Phone 3531 Vermontville bridge lamps, magazine rack and 3216 Lentz St., or call 4359. 31-33p leg table, sewing cabinet, 9x12 rug and pad, 8^x12 rug and pad, wall Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ lamp, Iron bed, springs and mat­ Highest Market Prices paid for all mous strain we have always had, tress, chest of drawers, dress’ng ta­ kinds of standing timber. Athens all mated to males from pedigreed ble, 2 stools, rocking, chair, dresser, Veneer Co., Athens, Mich. 32-37p hens and R. O. P. males. St. run bed lamp, clocks, electric vacuum 16c, puHeLs 30c, males 5c. Lath­ sweeper, hall tree and dishes of all rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. kinds. Please note: this is a partial GREEN t / . Wanted to Buy — A small modem 4071, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc listing; number of other items not WELDING & MACHINE CO. listed. Maude Griffin Estate. Ion home in' Nashville. Occcupancy Nashville Ramsey, Admr. Glenn L. Archer, May L Box xx, Nashville News. Phone 2621 ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from Auctioneer. a 33-tfc Milt Jordon and R. J. „ 32-33p your local hatchery. It is our de­ Hill, Clerks: sire to give you the most for your FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for money. For this reason we do not men and boys; Trim Foot shoes Special Notices have any expensive salesmen on for Infants; Fted Wing shoes for the road. Drop tn at either hatch­ women and children: National ery, where we will be glad to Icte modern Cabinet shoes for the whole family; famous serve you. Lathrop Hat.heries. Tuesday, Feb. 5. at 1:00 o’cleck. „ ... your home, Ball Band rubber footwear f r the Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ located 4 1-2 miles south of Lansing cabinets of all kinds. Fred entire family. Mi-Lady Shop. ville, phone 4501. 33-tfc on M-99, or 12 miles north of Eaton ham, phone 5661. 33-tfc Nashville. 17-tfc Rapids on M-99. 31 head of Hol­ For Sale—1946 Chevrolet club coupe | stein dairy cows and heifers. 20 cows fresh or due soon', .5 Hols’ein and 1940 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan, LAZY Lizzie lightens labor cleaning PHI! XI AS Bottled Gas. for form ano with 1946 motor. Mel Barton. 514 he'fers from 15 to 18 months old. 5 rugs and upholstery like new with installation for only $1X75, plus Holste n heifer calves 3 months old. South Main street; phone 3897. Fins Foam. Christensen's Furni­ suburban homes. We give you thHolstein registered bull 2 years old. 33-35p ture. 33-c tanks and complete Self-Servic$ with high butterfat background. Free Service for life. Nichols* Auctioneer’s Note:-This entire herd Appliance Co., Nashville Phone raised on this farm, all from regis­ 5091. 51-tfc For Sale — Hampsh're boar. wt. about Notice—If no answer at 2136, call tered bulls, extra large cows with 225. Vem Hawblitz, phone 2102. high production. One of the finest 5838, until March 1. Hynes 33-f Beauty Bar. 32-34p Holstein herds I have ever had the U. S. Certified. Day Old and Started privilege of selling. 2 Hanwshire Chicks — All flocks R. O. P. Male gilts due to farrow Feb. 15, 1 Hampmated, nationally famous strains, ICE FISHING SUPPLIES WE PAT sh re boar. 1951 Farmall Interna­ Pullorum passed. AU main varie­ tional H tractor completely equipp-d COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 ties plus Red Rock and Rock Red Hand Warmers. Other farm animals removed free. (like new). H-2 row cultivator, 1946 Hand Warmer Fluid. crosses. Sizeable orders delivered Farmall International BN tra"tor BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Spuds. within fifty miles of Ionia. Cata­ fully equipped (very good condition', Hastings 3715, or Battle Creek col­ Ice Flies log free. Macpherson Hatchery, 1948 International combine No. 62R. lect 22961. , Ionia. * 31-35p Plastic Baits. 6 ft. with auxiliary motor and bin, 9-tie Lanterns. Oliver Radex plow 2-14 inch bot­ toms, Oliver Radex single 16 inch KEIHL HARDWARE Farmall M. Super C, and A tractors. plow on rubber. Internal’'on al 13 hoe DEAD or ALIVE Nashville 2 and 3 bottom plows, 7 ft and 8 fL grain drill, new, International com 33-c disk harrows, 3 or 4 section harrows Farm Animals binder and bundle carrier, (nearly with reversible teeth, runner type Collected Promptly new), International side rake, Mc­ corn planter with fertilizer attach­ LATHROP’S U. S. Certified White Cormick Deering tractor com plant­ Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 Leghorns, R. O. P. males from er, International 25 V-7 ft. power ment, 100 T and 200 T tractor spreaders, cultivators, mowers and dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ mower, McCormick Deering metal CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. . side delivery rakes, No. 50 T pickup duction. This superior breeding at hay loader. McCormick Deering No. 7 Bryan A Fuller, Agents ordinary prices. Compare. SL run 4 blade silo filler, new, BrilFan 9 ft. baler with engine drive, No. 30 corn Phone 383, Charlotte, Collect 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ 18 in. cultipacker. new, McCormick sheller, 14P picker. eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071. Nash­ Deering 7 ft. double disc, Interna­ 31-tfc Real buy on 7 ft, 11 ft. and 15 ft. ville ph. 4501. • 30-tfc tional 3 section tractor drag. Oliver Home Freezers — also a few last 25 tooth 3 section drag. McCormick CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Please year’s model refrigerators. Backed No. 200 tractor spreader. 2 wheel call Nashville 4064 before bringing by International Harvester 5 year The Doll House, 208 W. Grant, Hast­ farm wagon with 8 JL x 14 ft. rack, livestock in. John J. Dull, Mor­ guarantee. GET OUR PRICES BE­ ings, 2620 —- Antique and modem David Bradley tractor mounted grain FORE BUYING. New shipment of gan at Thomapple lake. 23-32c dolls, wigs, period costumes, new blower, 11 inch Harney hammermlll. packaging material just, received. bod.es. Wanted — Old dolls or 500 bu. of oaLs. 1500 baskets of com, heads. 32-33p 500 bales of alfalfa and Brome hay, Come in anef see our beautiful Inter­ General Trucking and hauling of live­ national Trucks. You will be proud quantity of loose hay, 100 bales of stock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, straw, 40 tons of com ensilage. 2 to drive one. * phone 4906. 42-tfc Hog and Steer Feed. $49.50 ton de­ Chore Boy milking unite with De­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. livered. $45.00 ton pickup. H. Laval pump, 6 can Dari Kool milk Phnne 3531 Vermontville Christensen, R. 4, Box 771, Battle; cooler, new. 10 gallon Chore Boy Creek. “32-34p “ * "* *hot “x water _ heater, x-- -----automatic single 32-c wash tank, 16 milk cans, pails and strainer. Platform scales, John For All That’s New! Deere tractor tire pump, 50 ft. end­ Rid Your Premises of HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly MARCUM’S less drive belt .steel head stone boat, ' RATS and MICE famous strain all mated to candi­ HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Quickly, Easily, Permanently set of Stewart Warner clippers, date males. SL run 16c, pullets Vermontville Phone 4051 forks, shovels and other miscellan­ with 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatch**We Service What We Sell” eous items. W. H. Rehm, Owner. ries, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc D-Con Ready-Mix ..$1.69 Milt D-Con Concentrate--------------- $2.69 Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Mouse Proof89c For Sale — 21-foot house trailer, FURNISS A DOUSE nearly new, priced very reasonable. The Friendly Rcxall Drug Store Phone 2742, Nashville, or see it at MASSEY-HARRIS Nashville. 617 Washington St. 31-33c ■ Combines 32-34C Farm Auction WEILER MOTOR CO. Massey-Parris • New Holland Vermontville, Michigan Phone 4221 For Sale—One Allis-Chalmers Mod­ el C tractor, used very little; one 2-row cultivator and new 16-inch Wierd plow. Phone Hastings <-4917. 32-tfc All-Metal Clothes Bars 13.95. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Flashlight Batteries For Sale—Throe car radios: 1 Buick, 1 Chrysler, 1 Hudson, 1940 models. One 20 gal. crock; one 5 gal. crock. Montgomery Ward separator, near­ ly new. Chas. Maguire. 306 Edna St., phone 2407. 33-c FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Syrup Cans and Spiles. Od Ewes__ . .. $10-13 ___ $26-30 Lambs Steen and Heifers $20-29 Cows, beef --------- $18-22 Cannon and Cutten $14.50-17 $23-28 Buns Savings up to 33$ HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE Includes plastic-covered headboard, choice of colors, innerspring mattress, boxspring and 4 sturdy poster legs. $108.95 value! ' 5 7 "7 > > OUR “BEST-SELLER” MATTRESS Scientifically designed to insure restful, healthful sleep. Resilient coil construetion, heavy cover, side vents. Guaranteed for 5 years. (Matching box spring $29.50) SOQ50 Roll-Away Steel Folding Bed Just th for that un­ guest! Folds quickly, easily with, com­ fortable mattress inside. Easy-glide castors. $39.50 value. $34.50 Double-Duty Bunk Beds Sturdy, hardwood construction. Consists of frame, 2 innerspring mat­ tresses, 2 springs, ladder and guard rail. Or use as twin beds. Reg. $149.50. $119.50 NASHVILLE Nashville WE PAY FOR Dead or Disabled HORSES aad CATTLE Nashville 33-c Valley Chemical Co. Frt and Sat, Fob. 1-2 Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette “Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison” For Sale—Two gas stoves, one right­ hand oven, one left hand. May be seen at Masonic temple. Call Mrs. J. W. Beedle, phone 4461, for ap­ pointment 33-c Sun. and Mon., Feb. 3-4 Underwater heroes in daring ac­ tion! Dana Andrews and Richard Widmark PLUMBING SUPPLIES Galvanized Pipe. Hot Water Heaters. Bath Tubs. Stools. Lavatories. For Sale — Baled alfalfa and clover hay. Phone <177 after 4:30 p. m. Inner-spring construction, bedding compartment, new easy-to-lift seat Durable cover in choice of plain colors or patterns. Reduc­ ed from $129.50. “Whirlwind” Machinery will be short in ’52. We have a good stock on hand now. Also some good used machinery. Let us know your needs. LoveU Implement. COz, phone 3531, Ver­ montville. 33-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville $18-19.50 Space-Saving Studio Couch KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE a. Never in Our History Have We Been Able to Bring You Such Values! Week day shows start at 7 p. m « Sunday, 8 p. mM contlnuoua 2 for 15c. Calves good, choice .... $38-40.50 medium------------ $32-38 FLO Theatre BEDDING SALE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seat*— 33-c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Our Biggest Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end' with ” Mrs. E. S. PHONE 3231 For Sale spent ths — 2nd Feature — Steve Cochran and David Brian “The Frogmen” $99.50 • Buy on Easy Credit Terms SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Also: 3 Stooges Comedy and Cartoon. OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Big-time musical of the year!' Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny “Call Me Mister’ ’ in Technicolor! Plus: Featurette, ’The MacAr­ thur Story,’’ and Colored Cartoon. Chnstensen’s Furniture PH0NE 5011 NASHVILLF � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-02-07.pdf e9eb6a46eea04110e6f8d127ea5e8250 PDF Text Text FSA Allots Steel For Nashville's School Addition The battle for steel for Nashville’s new school addition is 90 per cent won. according to the architect who has been working on the project. He ceived an allotment number, consti­ tuting a "go ahead” signal. The al­ lotment was granted by the Federal Security Agency after building plans had Ijeen revised from those submit­ ted with the original application Altho the allotment approved appar­ ently allows more carbon steel than THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Page* Local Polio Fund Passes $1100-Mark NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEB. 7, 1952 Marleen Still Can Smile — and Does “ ' ' ।. Altho still able to move only I the fingers of her right hand, Marleen Lathrop, 15-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop of State street, continues to smile. Thia pic­ ture is one her father took re­ cently at Mary Free Bed Guild Convalescent home in Grand Rapids, where Marleen has | been a patient since NovemI ber. She was stricken with polio in mid-September and | was entirely paralyzed when moved from Pennock hospital to Grand Rapids. Now she can burning Sack She Pages 5c Copy NUMBER 34 Kick-off Dinner Will Launch Barry Red Cross Drive As of Monday afternoon, - the March of Dimes campaign in Nash­ ville had raised $111837. And Ivan Plans for the 1952 Red Cross fund, Babcock, chairman, reports there drive are well under way in Barry still are a few more small contribu­ county, according to A. EL Fraudtions' to bo turned in. .sen, chairman. Chairmen for all Outstanding addition to the fund areas except Middleville and Thorn­ since last week’s report was the apple township have been appointed benefit dance at Maple Leaf Grange Josiah Tow!, 62, died Jan. 24 at and many already havR secured hall Saturday night Proceeds from his home in Maple Grove and the workers to cover all homes within the dance, swelled by 514 from .the funeral sermon was preached at the their boundaries. "With this excelacutlon of two cakes and 57.50 from Branch school on Wednesday. Mr. lent coverage and the increased need members of the Grange card group, Towl was one of the oldest settlers fqr funds,”^says Mr. Frandsen, “wo amounted to 5159.50. in these parts, having come here certainly should go over the top of The mothers’ drive in Nashville : our IIIJK7 jroaL** day tn a wheel chair, by means from Vermont in 1851. produced a few more late contribu­ • of the equipment shown 'here. A dinner . ... been -ptan-tions to hit a grand total of $302.60. She is receiving tank treat­ nere tonight with a couple or loads —« - — • — The skating party sponsored by the ments twice a day, and has of reformed drunkards, to hold a parish house in Hastings at 7:30 p. Nashville-Kellogg school and Straw's' grand temperance meeting in the op­ xn. All chairmen and workers are started doing occupational Resort, yielded $67, to which was A Red Ribbon reform Invited. Dinner will be 5L50 per ■ therapy with the fingers of era house. Pfc. Gayle Ainslie was home from added collections of 5104.32 from the Marleen Lathrop. club is to be organized, so come one, plate and will be prepared by the her right hand. Camp McCoy, Wis., for an overnight grades and $19 from high school, for come all visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a total of 5190.32. The Christian church society, Welcome Corners church group. Russell Ainslie, Saturday night. Drive chairmen in this part of the Mr. Babcock collected the iron cheered by the manner in which the lung canisters from business places Services Held Monday J. Hinckley Again cash is coming in, now announce county include Harry Johnson, vil­ Cpl. and Mrs. John Decker of and counted 579.18, mostly In small their Intention of buying an 800- lage of Nashville; Mrs. Richard Selfridge Field spent a few days the change. Becomes Proprietor For Thomat German pound bell instead of the 300 pound­ Brodbeck, Castleton township; Ralph past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ard Final figure on the benefit dance at er originally proposed. Nobody has Pennock, Maple Grove township. Decker and family. the K. P. hall was 594. The V. F. Funeral services were conducted Of Mobilgas Station yet volunteered to carry it up the . W. Bingo game accounted for 515 from the Johnson and Lehman funladder and hang It I Once again the MobUgas service SERVICE NEWS: and the V. F. W. Auxiliary added eral home in Bellevue Monday afThe wood-sawing machine, which LdWrence Cdfp&ntcr station on South Main street is 1st Marine Division, two dollars more from the refresh- ternoon for Thomas G. German, 71, j etauun oouui miuu .irvoi. n, has been at the depot since the holi* Sokcho River, Korea. ment concession at the dance. Con- of Nashville. The Rev. Franklin Hinckley's Service. Merrill J. Hinck- days, has folded up its cheerful buzz Dies Unexpectedly 27 Jan., 1952. tributions from organizations and Prindle, pastor of the Assyria Gos- ley, who first opened a station on the and moved on to Jackson. Several individuals made up the balance. pel church, officiated and burial was corner in 1928, again is proprietor of of the local boys went along as helpLawrence D. Carpenter, 54, died While county figures arc not yet in Riverside cemetery, Bellevue. the business. He had been managI had a very surprising meeting Friday morning, Feb. 1, at his home Mr. German died early Friday ing the station for Bill Moore of the other day I had just come off complete.lt appears the total may Frank Dancer- has soldhis inter- two miles - north of Nashville. He the front lines and had flown down reach the 57,000 set as an unofficial morning, Feb. 1, at Pennock hospl-. Hastings since last April. est in the hotel to CharlesBronson had been ill and hud been a patient at -------------------Pusan. While at to an air field — - goal at the beginning of the drive, tai, where he had been a patient | Mr. Hinckley operated a smaller Of Middleville. at Pennock hospital until the day station on the corner from 1928 un­ noon chow in the air wing mess hall, According to present Indications, the eight days. -----before, but his condition was not Mr. German was bom Feb. 22, til 1942, when he closed up shop and I saw this Marine looking at me Nashville area turned in a per capita 50 Years--- Ago. considered critical and his death was 1880, in Bellevue township, Eaton took a job in aHastings defense kinda funny. Then it hit us both: it contribution that willprove consldNashville suffered one of the unexpected. , . After Afterthe thewar war Clair Clair McKee for county, the son of Mr. and Mrs. plant. was Jack Elliston, another Nashville erably higher than theaverage worst fire losses in her history WedFuneral services were held Monof Hastings, who owned the station, George German. For 27 years he nf Marine. We sure were surprised the county. nesday night when her beautiful afternoon at the Otto funeral ■ - o-----------was an employee in the electrical put up a big, modern service station school building was totally destroyed day and it sure was good to see someone home, with the Rev. Howard Mo­ on the property and Mr. Hinckley engineering department of Postum from home again. I guess it is a by fire. The blaze was discovered Donald, pastor of the Methodist again leased the property and open ­ Afarried 62 Years— Cereal Co. in Battle Creek. On April small world after all. 3:45 a. m. by Jonah Rasey, church, officiating. Burial was in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker quiet- 22, 1931, he was "married to Myra ed the station in 1948. In the fall of about I am now at an airfield about 20 who gave the larm. By the time the the Byron Center cemetery. 1950 he sold the business to Douglas an- Hughes. They came to Nashville t miles behind the lines. We _are the ly observed their 62nd wedding fire department arrived on the scene Mr. Carpenter was bom Nov. 18, w.« three years bvz and have made their DeCamp, who operated it until last their 1.V.UC home on ago closest field to the front. Only about idvers&ry Monday at They the fire was too well advanced to be 1897, at Byron Center, the son of did not home in Mrs. 1 E. S. Hafner ’s house j April and then sold to Mr. Moore. ‘ 60 of us at this lost hole in the South Main street. even slowed. The fire was pretty Arthur and Mary (Goddard) Carpen­ want any sort of special celebration at 128 State street street. --------------- 0-----------mountains. well burned out by 7 a. m., altho ter. His father died several years .. ’of the event but several of their Besides his wife, Myra, Mr. Ger-I e the firemen remained and played ago and he leaves only his mother, Say, Don, here is an l. . 1 j daughters and their families were man leaves a daughter, Mrs. Miles; water on the smoldering ruins thru- W1tfi whom he had made his home, ped from Army Stars & Stripes. It Is , re- Wavenell) Ruffner, of Nashville, * is prescnt for dlnner on Sunday to out most of the day. The building ter companies comnanies ___ ___________ .____ ' ___ _____________ — . —. — about one of our sister the anniversary, and three grandchildren. was erected in 1884 at a cost of that we were covering and support­ about 58,000, altho it could not be ing in the last push. I thought if today for less than 512,- OTOCK LOT KOCing _ __ _ __ __ i The undefeated Vermontville Wild- duplicated . ... _ you get a little room in the News some time it would be interesting to Panned at Hastings­ print It may give folks back home iffinnntinnii! iCTHumnuinMOft ! championship, ua about everyone la covered by Insurance. The school d ­ some idea of what their boys are do­ fifty atock stock car car own owners, driv Mrs. Jessie Gould spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Bat- had expected. Paced by towering । board has been in almost continuous ersOver ing over here. and prospective drivers attended ‘ with”Mrs. Mary *Jarrard. J “tie e Creek The News is starting to come to last■ week Creeksuent spdntSundav Sundaywith withMr. Mr.and, andDoug . Doug Steward, Steward,who whoaccounted accountedtor tor65 65jsession j session ever eversince sinceand andthru thruthe thekindkind­ a sto.k car meeting last Tuesday j; points tourney carnet games, theJness the^ness of the various churches, will be be — quite »#»»» nnintc in three tournev rue often now and It enjoy it a 1Harry Fowler spent his vacation Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family, Mrs. A. I. Reeves of Leslie was »1 WJdcaU beat Dimondale. Lake] ready to resume classes Feb. IT. ua- evening, sponsored by the director* lot Thanks for keeping it coming, with relatives in l-anring, returning rr-™ oW 0X1 ^37 Raceway, Inc. Mika recent calle- of Mr and Mrs Chas Odessa and Portland to earn the Ing four churches and a. vacant room A a Nashville Marine,Monday. ““ Beckwith, president of the HMUngB j league trophy. Woodland took the over Truman’s store. >nXgTnew hDon Langham. «n““«ced that many of th. I Lawrence Annis had major sur- Brumm. i consolation honors by beating Lake taken at once toward erecting a new ♦»,» gry at Leila hospital, Battle Creek, Mrs. Wm. O. Dean spent a few I Odessa Saturday night, .33-33? while building. ‘ The clipping, while rather long, is on Monday. SnrtorkVTJfTJlmSv ° Irondale outpointed Olivet by -■ ' an M H. Howell and R E. Hick., the erior Automotive Racing Associa­ indeed interesting and well worth Chas. Mason spent several days Courter Taft and family of Flint. identical score to win the consola- blacksmiths near the river, have dis­ publishing. It tells the heroic story last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock left tion-consolation trophy. solved partnership, Mr. Hicks retir- tion of Michigan, Indiana and Illi­ of F Company, 1st Marine Regi­ Lee of Flint. nois, was present and outlined tho Tuesday aftespoon for Chicago, I For Nashville the tournament endment, and more particularly the ktioiis for building stock cars where Mrs. Babcock s father is crit- ed Wednesday evening, when the Wanted by May 1, a competent Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon jf Dow ­ story of F Company’s second platoon • necessity for including saf[Tigers lost their second straight girl for general housework. Must1 . a which started out with a reinforced ling called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl ically ill. lures in the cars. All cars to be good cook. Wages $4 per week. Moon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and tourney game to Dimondale, 54-34. unit of 68 men on the evening of be driven on the Hastings track Following are results of the tour- Mrs. R. T. French, Middleville. Mrs. Robert Fisher and Kathleen Pearl Hill were dinner guests Sunlast Sept. 15 and ended up on the ; Dr. Fl T. Morris had a lively run­ must include these safety factors! games: morning of the 16th all 68 either go to Ann Arbor Thursday for Kath- day of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller 1 noment Anyone desiring more information away Sunday, but succeeded in stop ­ Tuesday Night Game®— of Lansing. ileen’s check-up. killed or wounded in action. ping the horse after a half-mile run, should contact one of the local "Old Vermontville 55, Dimondale 26. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ It was the now famous battle for | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington M-37 Racertack" directors. I with very little damage done. Lake Odessa 52, Nashvil e 36. Hill 749, which will go down in were Friday guests of her mother, ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Work on the track will be com­ Woodland 65, Bellevue 56. Mrs. Jarvis Haiiday and family of Marine Corps history, at least, as Mrs. Etta Boise, Wednesday Night Games— _________ _ pleted early this spring as soon as one of the fiercest small scale ac- j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher enter­ Cassopolis. Vermontville 67, Lake OdesSa 30. At the annual mid-winter meeting the weather permits. All Indications tions of the Korean campaign Dur­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of Miss Delores Hollister spent the Portland 40, Olivet 39. of the Michigan Press association at point to an enjoyable summer of ing that horrible, fantastic night the ,Charlotte Sunday. week end with Mrs. Etta Boise and Dimondale 54, Nashville 34. Lansing last week Len W. Feighner stock car racing at Hastings’ Old 68 men of the second platoon, in i Mrs. Etta Boise has returned home they attended church in Vermont­ Friday Night Games— of the Nashville News again was M-37 Raceway. the face of the most adverse condi- ! ville Sunday. after helping care for her brother ­ Portland 64, Woodland 58. elected field director for the asso- i tions imaginable, refused to yield' in-law, J. W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss had Olivet 51, Bellevue 48. ciation. ground and withstood one fanatical I as a guest over the week end, Mrs. Saturday Night Games!— Thomas J?urkey, 80, received pain­ Village Caucus— Miss Arlene Harris and Linda Lou । banzai attack after another from the Vermontville 57, Portland 40. ful bruises Saturday morning when Take notice, that a Republican vil­ ’’art spent nnent from -Friday -Fridav until Mon­ Fumiss’ sister, Mrs. Shirley Mayo 91st regiment of the 45 North Kor- Hart of Hastings. Woodland 35, Lake Odessa 33. he fell on the ice. At least a dozen lage caucus will be held at Masonic can army. As nearly as could be day with friends at Marion. Dimondale 35, Olivet 33. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and other people have slipped and fallen temple on Monday, Feb. 18, 1952, at learned, they wiped out practically . Mrs. Richard Graham of Char­ The Tigers go back into action in the last few days but no other 8 o’clock p. m„ for the purpose of the entire regimeRt. As daylight :lotte spent Tuesday afternoon of last family of Jackson were guests of Friday night, in a home game with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith over serious injuries have been reported. nominating candidates for the sev­ broke, they counted 187 North Kor- week with Mrs. Wm. Martin. Portland. On Friday night of next the week end. Eight members of Nashville’s eral village offices to be filled at th® can dead in front of their lines and Dr. Marie Rasey of Richmond and i newly organized Chamber of Com­ annual village election, March 10, Ben Cramer is seriously ill in week they will play at Olivet. an additional 400 to 500 were est<- ■Detroit called on Mrs. Von W. Fur’ mefee were guests of the Hastings 1952, viz.: Village President, Village mated killed. The platoon was re­ nis8 Monday afternoon, enroute home Pennock hospital, where he was ' Chamber Tuesday, in the interests of Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trus­ taken by ambulance Thursday after­ SCOUT FAMILY NIGHT duced to only 11 living men when from Kalamazoo. , AND PROGRAM SET learning more about the Hastings tees for two-year term, Assessor. noon of last week: they were relieved by Company A,;' Monday being Mrs. Margaret OsFOR THURSDAY NIGHT 1 Credit Exchange. Included in the By Order of Committee. and all of the survivors were wound- troth’s b'rthday, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Rev. Howard McDonald was a re­ _______________ T. Munro, Clerk of Highlight of the season ini local group were E. C. Kraft, Frank Cal- Signed: Colin cd. Some idea of the outstanding cent caller at the Frank Snore home. ton Miller of Hastings were guests ey, Chris Marshall, C. T. Munro, D. : Village of Nashville, Mich. 1____ example of personal heroism involv­ for dinner that evening. Ada Virginia Bennett and Joan Ding­ Scouting circles will be a family Hess. Carl Bean. Charles Dahl- ' Dated Feb. 4, 1952. 34-35C ed may be gained from the fact that man of Lansing were Saturday eve night program at Nashville-Kellogg D. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins will visitors. school Thursday evening. Dinner houser and C. H. Tuttle. out of this brief action have come Mrs Carl A Lentz underwent an 1 will be at 6:45, followed by an out­ recommendations for one Medal of quietly celebrate their 57th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Alien Brumm and Honor award, two Silver Stars and anniversary Friday, Feb. 8. Mr. Ly-' family of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. standing program.. All Boy Scouts, operation for removal of her appen- Village Caucus— Scouts and their families are dix and gallstones, at Blodgett hos­ Take notice, that an Independent two Navy Crosses. Tn addition there kins is a little better at present. J. Edwin Smith and family had Sun­ Cub pital in Grand Rapids Monday. 1 village caucus will be held at Ma­ will be 68 Purple Heart awards. ;! Mr. and MUD. MU. Mrs. mxcla Max. 11O41VI Fisher in of Hnst- day uuuiui dinner with wiui Mr.. cuiu and mu Mrs. 0. VUM. Chas. urged to attend. sonic temple on Wednesday, Feb. 13» in cm Mr. Xfn and nnH Mrs. Xfiu S. S L. T. Hamilton TTamtltnn Brumm. । Ings, 1952, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ Nashville Garden Club— were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were pose of nominating candidates for The garden club was entertained H. B. Sackett Saturday evening. Lansing Thursday to see Mrs. H. the several village offices to be filled Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters. Ed;H- Maatsch of Holt_who is seriously at the annual village election, March Mrs. Carl Moon, 26 members being ’’ at “*■ the McLaughlin xOsteopathic '"x* -**-*10, 1952, viz.: Village President, Vil­ present. The president, Mrs. Henry and Nancy of Battle.Creek, Mr. and'1ill hospital lage Clerk, Village Treasurer, three Semrau, appointed committees for Mrs. E D. Olmstead calted on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes Friday cvenMrs. Robert Reed had as luncheon Trustees for two-year term, Asseathe County Flower Festival, which guests Saturday Mrs. Lyndon Jones, will be entertained June 5 by our lo- ’ in£By Order of Committee. cal club. Mrs. Coy Brumm was { Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott and Mrs. Carl Baker, Mrs. John Alden, Signed: C. T. Munro, Cleric of hostess and had charge of the pro- i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parrott and Mrs. Charles Abbey and Mrs. Chris village of Nashville, Mich. gram. Members answered roll call children of Battle Creek were Sun- Swank,'all of Battle Creek. Dated: Jan. 30, 1952. 33-34c with -Winter birds that call at my day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Den- . feeding station.” Mrs. Gravdon An- Olin. nis Target and sons Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Groth and drew, read a paper on •‘One Red, Mrs. W J. Uebhaueer and daughPanther Patrol— Rose.” Mrs. gave a- --pa-ter, Miss -- ~ — .. Mrs. Bessie Mann of Kalamazoo and -- Dorr Webb ----- ----------Ora Hinckley. of- Pontiac, We made a signaling tower and per on ‘Perk Up Your Winter Bou-; were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Eilene Cleveland of Vicksburg.! practiced knots and lashings. The mipts ” Miss Mabel Roscoe phw a -n — quets.’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie enter- [ ------------ - gave- - and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Ruth and following were absent: Jerry John­ very interesting paper on "Odd1 ties Jane, tained the Maple Leaf Grange card I son, Jack Reed, Randy Hecker. of Birds.” The next meeting will be. group Friday evening at their home. । March 4 at the home of Mrs. Leslie || Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. Afterward a collection of J7.50 was Bo'drey. Refreshments of tea and • land Mrs. Don Klepper and children token and added to the March of Masonic Notice— from near Bellevue were Sunday ev ­ cookies were served by the hostess Regular communication of Nashening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dimes fund. and Mrs. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs, Al Smith and daugh­ Mapes. day, Feb. 11, at 8 p. m. ter of Frankfort will occupy the Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mirs. Wm. Ray Maker apartment while Mr. and , Joe Otto. W. M. Mrs. Chas. Kohler, and Mrs, Mrs. Maker are in their home at ; Colin T. Munro, Secy. Plans are being made for the an­ Mater, Minnie Hugg of Hastings attended Frankfort. Mr. Smith Is assisting in nual township get-together of the pwrm Bureau to u> be re held neia at the u>e town S® !uncni of ^wwnce Carpenter Maker’s IGA store. ” Farm ha!! tn Maple Greve Friday night, o* Mre^M^de Friday night dinner guests of the The Fowler High school basket­ Feb. 22. with a poUuek aupper at Carpenter Clarence Shaws were Mrs. Daniel ball team, rated the best Class D 7:30 o'clock sharp An InteTwtlng,Monday • Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. William Pear­ Too row, left to right: Billy, 3, and Alice Marie, 6 moe., children team in the state, beat Portland program is nlanned, followed by a1 Mrs. Glenn Wood and son, Billy son, Earle Pearson, and Miss Louise of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley; Eddie, 3 1-2, and Richard David, High Tuesday night by a score of ■talk bv Mrs. Msrkirie Karker of Loskc, went to Dearborn a week ago M Intyre, Miss Mildred Hall. Mr. 8 moa, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edward Sweet; Connie, 5, and 62-26. Lansing, Director of Women’s Activ- iMonday to care for Mrs. Wood’s ar.d Mrs. H. McIntyre, Rev. and Mrs. Dale, 10 mos., children of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. Bottom itles. All Farm Bureau members, grandchild while the mother was in Lloyd Mead. Recent callers were row, left to right: Judy, 4, and T udy, 2 1-2, daughters of Mr. and bn*h old and new, as well as other the hospital for surgery. They re­ Mr. and Mrs. John Avery of East Mrs. Robert G. Phillips; Marlene, 4 1-2, and Marsha, 1 1-2, daugh­ Interested friends, are welcome to turned 'home Sunday, bringing the j Lansang, Hal Sauser of Galesburg, ters of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett; Mary and Cherry, 7-moe., twin Keihl Hardware Saturday, Feb. 9, at in baby with them. attend. I and Mrs. Milo Shaw. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. necessary, the architect considers that a simple matter that can be ad­ justed. As he says, from experience, once the-allotment is granted, ninetenths of your difficulties are over. Completed plans for the threeroom addition are expected to be ready for approval by the board the week of Feb. 18 and it is likely, that the board then will set a date in 3ferch for receiving construction Service News M. Vermontve W ns Tri-C Tourney Local and Personal News Notes Citizens of Tomorrow �1 B I SCHOOL NEWS • Saturday dinner Charlotte mother visited idv Mrs. Emeat our room Tuesday afternoon. The following wrote perfect pa­ The Happy tiour. birthday circle We ore bow making valentine*. pers in spelling Friday: Janet Bab­ will meet Feb. 14 ' with Dorothy We made a paper rnache snow Joyce B., Ernest H., Wington J., cock; David Bieblghauser, Adelbert Utoea and Each member please bring Gary P„ Pamela O., Judy D. Bell, Douglas Brumm, Lowell Ellis­ Ames. com and 'man. It was lota of fun. ton. Mary Goforth, Gordon Hecker, a valentine. beans, whipped jello. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Al­ — Hot pork sandwich. Those having valentines on dur bert Long, Lynn Mason. Sharon at Lloyd Marshall’s on Sunday and . • , 'Much interest has been shown' in celery, farnl project and we have many spelling chart last week in the third Smith, John Symonds, Nancy Straub, visited with the latter’s mother. fine looking barns. Our farm equip­ Mary Ward, Stanley ^Willcutt, and Mrs. May Harding. Jackie Brown spent Monday with , ___ r meat and animals are increasing al-, Thursday Beef and noodles. James Williams. 7 land. Virginia Parker, Gloria Price. - bread and'butter, green beans, cher-|so. . Lois Phillips and Patsy Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of ry tapioca pudding. i We ere glad that, our sick people Richard Williams, Beverly Snowden. Friday—Fried per--h,. mashed po- . have recovered and arc with us In our fourth grade were Peter AdMrs. Semrau called on us one day Belleville spent Saturday at Clifton rianson, Clyde Eckeibecker, Gloria last week. Buddy Semrau attended Baxter’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ tatoee with’butter, apple butter sand-1 again. . -----• । w<; were sorry to have Carmon Elliston, Fred Kattendorf, Mildred the Farmers meeting at M. S. C. at ter spent Friday in Charlotte on business. • lleave us but wish him happiness in McE3vaine, Marilyn Pennington, Rob­ East Lansing last Wednesday. ert Reed, David Shoup. Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis visit­ his new school. Mrs. Gaskill visited us last week, Snore and Larry Thompson. ed their daughter and husband, Mr. The kindergarten claw are enjoy­ too.. We wish more of our parents i Grades 1 and 2, C. Mofrtoon — Loretta Frazier and Nancy Boise and Mrs. Jack Dempsey, in Battle ing their new doll house. Several These children wrote perfect are back after being absent because would visit us and see us at our Creek on Sunday. children have brought thing, to put; work. ' spelling papers Friday: Arlene, Dan- of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames of Charles Hyatt brought us a deer’s Charlotte were Friday eve dinner 1 ny R., Jim, Bobby, Lloyd, Mary, We are planning a birthday valen­ Ronnie P., Ronnie C, Sammy, Ortha tine party for those having birth­ skull to show us the kinds of joints guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. that are in our skulls. We had stu ­ and Glenda. days in January and February. We Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and died about them in our health class. David were Sunday dinner guests of Glenda H, and Joyce N. fixed a will have our party Feb. 14th. February bulletin board. Our Bible story man came again Mr.^And Mrs. Frank Hecker. The ' Mary B. is chairman for a valen­ last Friday and told us another latter will have been married 62 tine box and four first grade boys We have finished our transporta- story. We enjoy these stories very years Monday. are bringing orange crates for a post tion unit At the end of the unit we. much, and are always glad to have Ann Skedgell attended the 6th office. . — made models of types of transporta- j Mr. Rathbun come, birthday party of Linda Pennock on Dick Huckendubler is a new mem- tion out of soap and painted them. I. We _____ hadattendance perfect last Sunday afternoon. ibor of grade 2, and comes from Some of them are very good. । Thursday and Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and 1 Hastings. Gerald. Maurer and Mary Ann I We. had 21 A's in spelling again family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arlene Woodard brought two Rosa are back after being quite ill last Friday. Those having perfect Skedgell of Freeport on Sunday. books to have read. We all .enjoyed for several days, and Sandra Hill is lessons axe: Johnny Barrone, Betty the story of the turtle. back from -her visit to Florida. We Bell, Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, We learned two singing games: are glad to have these people back, Eryin Gaskill, Bobby Harris, Kay Shapley, Catherine Shaw, Gerald i Jump, Jim Crow, and Chimes .of Dun­ and - we are sorry that Claudette Hickey, Jerry Johnson, Mickey Sixberry, Betty Snore, Richard Ramsey and Wesley Emery are still Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed. Troutwine, JoAnn Wlllcutt, Cynthia MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS kirk. The sick children are all well again on the sick list Edith Rose, Bonnie Sessions, Donald Woodard and Herbert Wright. .Terry Hunt, who has jaun­ We have been writing some orig­ l No, S com except Pitted Bed dice. inal poems in English class, and we 45c Grade 2, ML SJout— have some of them on our bulletin Cherries board. 4 for We enjoyed the books Mrs. Nash We are learning to spell the names ' obtained us from the State the seven for continents along withLib i ­ 25c rary. We have found them very in­ of Grapefruit our regular spelling words. dozen teresting. N«v<4 — tWi Jon Towns made us a train out of;■ glad to have Neola back , art paper for We our are transportation 59c with us again after her long illnesajunit Unda and Natalie are back again | Mre. Randall helped ua with our I Karo Gallon can too. We are glad they are back January birthday party. We only Syrup ................. $1.24 with us again. | had two birthdays, and we do ap-1 We are studying the different Con\preciate the extra work it made for Log Cabin Cane S Maple Oak can . . to the . . stellations and know the.myth about Mrs. Randall. Syrup $1.98 '“The children have been trying to "rt . GIRL SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS . Ritr r>irtrC?7 t Reporter,. Carole Hecker. Elmdale Dipper, Sd <>Slop^ ’ Ackett and Mre Semrau via. $1.89 Flour..... BOY SCOUTS EXPLORER SCOUTS imZLeL. „♦ited our room this week. Sun’s Family TheaB,ble 25 lb. bug Sun. Shurfine tor our 1language ' havc Dew man venM_CKme u today 1 and we 1137 Groceteria CoogratiitaK . $1.97 Flour __ Douglas brought ua a book called A^a i "Stars, Tbelr Facta and Legends " I Yer* £nnla, Pat Babcock, x vu rttuu! tuiu June Bitgood, Pauline Boldrey, Don-; Belgh School, Hilda Baas— !nie Cooley. Douglas Day, Loretta | Mrs. Fred Ackett visited school Eckeibecker. Donnie Green, • Rita j last week. Hamilton , Carole Hecker, Bernard Letitia brought the songs, Shrimp Hoffman. Gary Kinne, Patty Larson,1 Boats, and Winter Wonderland. Marvin Marshall, Duane Newland, Semrau, Roberta LacreciaTilburt, Scobey, Anita Har. --- ----- - -------------------------------------— ! lOBill ]d Pufpaff, Mother’s Bent Flour .................. $2.05 Diamond Paper, SO'S 2 pkgs. Napkins 29c 8 rolls Soflin Toilet Tissue 25c Morgan's Apple-Cherry 46 oz. can a, --------- 1 -L I I J No, 2»/2 can Shurfine Sauer Kraut ....... 16c 4 oz. jar Nescafe____ ....... 57c Bliss—Reg. or Drip lb. Coffee.......... .. 89c I Weber, Bonnie Zajac. I Mrs. Hamp is going to Hastings to the Teachers Institute Monday. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— ' Reporter, Dennis Lamie. | Th©8® who had 100 in spelling are: Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock, Esther Baker, Jane Banks, Charlene Barton, Louise Bell, David Cogswell, Texa Crandall. Rose Ebersole, Jud­ ith Elston, Richard Green, Kay Kat­ tendorf, Dennis Lamie, Pat McCar­ thy, Margaret Pennington, Donald Southemzand Philip Wilson. We have made maps of the West­ ern and Southern States. We found pictures in magazines to show the products of each state. We are glad to have a new mem­ ber in our room; She is Patricia Greenfield, and comes from Battle Creek. However, she was bom In Nashville so it is. not new here for her. We are glad to have a day's vaca­ tion Mondav while our teachers go to Cotngy Institute. W e are enjoying the musical games that Mr. Pratt Is teaching ust Only those who wish arc talcing part in them. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey— Reporter, Nancy Straub. Last week Douglas Brumm ■ B “ No. 2 can Ludington Applesauce ... .,....... 12c No. 2</2 can DelMonte Pumpkin....... ....... 22c Morning, Noon or Night, rink Salmon ... 59c Just Good Food Shurfine No. 2 can served right. Hominy . 12c Green Giant' Peas NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 21c Special Chicken Dinners Every Sunday Goody Goody Peas 29c Phone 8071 Valentine Specials OF NASHVILLE A Great Organizatidn Doing a Grand Job Valentine GIFTS RESALE DRUG STORE OUE VALENTINE GIFT SPECIALS 19 Jewel Ladies' Waltham Watch . . . in a beautiful yellow gold case. Not 17 jewels, but 19 jewels. For only $39.75, tax included. Mett her heart with one of these beautiful watches. Special Valentine Sale Of Ladies’ Rings 25 to 50 per cent off regu­ lar retail price. We have decided to reduce our stock of ladies’ rings and are ofGifts. Now’s the time to buy her a fine ring. Our loss is your good fortune. Evening in Paris Toiletries Specials 3 Colognes in purse kit, $1.50 value for$1.00 3 Cologne Sticks in purse kit, $1.50 value for $1.00 3 Perfumes in purse kit. .00 Red Heart Boxed Chocolates $1.39 to 2.00 Special Relative Valentines 10c to 50c ea. Comic and Mechanical Valentines 1c to 25c 44 Asst. Valentines in cellophane pkg. 25c 10 Asst. Valentines with envelopes, in cellophane pkg. —2------------- 10c FURNiSS & DOUSE Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Your Friendly Rcxall Drug Store Phene 2581 Nashville. Michigan Less, Toang, Tender. Very Sloe Browned Down for BEEF and IOODLES Meaty Beef Short Ribs Sugar Cured Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 21L Smoked Picnics Bacon Ends & Pieces 21.L Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average GROUND MEAT 39® - Way You Like It z__ . Coach Ken Kistner recommends QUAKER OATS BREAKFASTS for all of his basketball players. See them play here Feb. 8 against Portland. 39S, A Tasty Budget Balancer For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Bails with Spaghetti DATS lb. 42c IDs jiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiiu: Clip this Coupon SAVE 4c Rice's Special Blend Regular 75c . .. with Coupon— niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiitr VALENTINES VALENTINES 10 in package . 10c 40 in package............... 25c Fine Nylons99c to $1.49 Ladies’ Cotton Hose49c Ladies’ Rayon HoseY . 49c Ladies' Anklets 29c-39c ivoryv large 10 for 5c to 10c each Boys' Men’s Belts, Boys’ Anklets White Lined Socks .... Boys' and Men’s Polo Shirts-. 29c-39c 39c $1.00 98c New Lamp Shades White Paper Napkins All Sizes — AH Prices 10c package CLEARANCE ON GIRLS' DRESSES Were $1.98 to $3.69 Now $1.39 to $2.69 SHERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS — ENAMELS SUPER KEMTONE KEMGLO New Colors VALENTINE CANDY Heart Boxes 69c —$1.49 VALENTINE CANDY 29c lb. —35c lb. Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Stores Inc Neville. Michigan — Ivory, medium Ivory, personal Lava, regular 2 for 29c 3 for 27c 4 for 23c 2 for ^lc Oxydol, giant . Ivory Flakes 29c 29c 29c Ivory Snow Duz Dreft Crisco Crisco Joy Tide, giant 79c 3 lbs. 93c lib. 34c 29c 79c Oxydol 29c 29c 29c Tide Cheer 29c For Kitchen or Home Freezer 25 ft Aluminum Foil 59c Soap-Filled Steel Wool Diamond Scouring Pads 3^25c Cellu Diabetic and Allergy Foods—Sugar and Salt Free. Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Juices Cookies, Jellies, Candy, Sweetener Puddings, Gelatines, etc. Rice’s Stop & Shop == = = = | 1 �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schults of .astingE called On Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gn>rg« Townmnd uid Putoy. or TVcummh rp«rit Sunday with the Boyd Otsen family. Mr: and Mn> Mark Lehi N 0 W! ~^e visit- y :.11-Pageant of Charles A. Higdon of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Higdon. -Mr- and Mrk. Henry Hughes Food Event of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert ed on Marleen in Ora Sunday.' Mr. and Mr, Albert Grabam and cttUed al RonaW Mm Earl Hoffman .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Cpl. Carl Howell from Scott Air­ force Base and Mrs. Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. Brands You Know Brands You Trust Mrs. George Harvey accompanied her nephew, Floyd Gearhart of Ver­ montville, to Bellevue Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Ella Bennett Forrest Lipsey, who has been quite ill, was improved the first of the week. He and Mrs. Lipsey live in the upstairs apartment at Horace Babcock’s. Leo Treat of Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs F. F. Everts Friday evening, and Kenneth Mead and fam­ ily of East Lansing were Sunday af­ ternoon callers. • . Mrs. Wm. Swiger and children had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family. Mr. Swiger and Mrs. Cogswell were fishing at Hardy Dam for the day. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family of Morgan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Hu­ bert Mead and' family of Berrien Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley, Norma Jane and Robert of Kalamazqo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Norma Jane remained for a longer visit Mesdames Wm. R. Dean, Chas. J. Betts, V. W. Fumiss. J. R. Sjnith and Hazel Higdon heard the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek last Wednesday evening. Spry 89c Rinso 28c Mazola Oil Kotex, 12’s Morton Salt 33c 39c 10c Pint 2 lbs. Kraft Velveeta 89c 2 for Kraft Dinners 25c Wheaties 22c Cream o’ Wheat .... 31c Sunny Mom lb. Coffee .. 77c Carton Camels $1.89 IGA Flour $2.07 25 lbs. Sunsweet Quart Prune Juice 33c Prices You ll Love, Too Blue Bonnet Oleo 28c Del Monte Peas Baker’s Chocolate Chips ZOc 6 oz. package ZZc A 4*4*4319[Monosodium AUvCHl Glutamate] 1 OZ No. 303 can 29c can IGA Blended Juice Rustic Pie Cherries Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 46 oz. can Catsup Del Monte 14 oz. Bottle 19c No. 1 can 19C pkg. 10c A Pageant of National Brands bushes *. peoressiONAL DllBCTOlQ by The Editor, of McCall's STEWART LOFDAHL, BL 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 MEAT 1% CUPS crumbt or croci.r Yl cup chill loves E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nignt or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. POTATOES peck 73c Florida JUICE ORANGES 2 dozen 59c Large Heads 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 Dr. NeB McLaughlin DFNTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. 0. MATER, D. V. BL Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable „ INSURANCE life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rm Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AOENCT Fw INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Heattnga NaaheWe Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Naahvllle Tuewlay. and Friday. HEAD LETTUCE 15c Fancy EATING APPLES CARROTS............. PASCAL CELERY 3 lbs. 25c cello bag 19c stalk 23c Start oven al 350F or moderate and * great* a loaf pan. Chop up oniont, garlic and celery very fine. Thon boal up th* egg tlighlly. Mix up th* b««f, toutag* moat and crumbt thoroughly Mix in th* choppod oniont, garlic and celery, next, th* egg. -then lh* milk and teatoningi. Tost until well loot pan. Bak. for on. hour, then Good Ground Beef and continu. baking for 15 Michigan Grade 1,-Pure Pork place on a hoi plotter, than pour »ho louco ovei It. Baked potatoes with plenty of butter go well with this meat loaf Sausage lb. Z5c Sliced Morrell’s (Not Ends and Pieces) All-Rite Bacon lb. 35c Boston Batt Tom’s Corner This month most of the Independent* Super­ Markets across the country are tying in with McCall’s Magazine on promotion of National Brands of grocery products. The Super-Market is really the home of National Brands, and the majority of items on our shelves are those you see advertised in newspapers, radio and TV, and the magazines such as McCall's. Come in and see the low, low prices on these familiar pro­ ducts that you know. Look at the double page ad. in McCall’s showing the impressive list of members of Super-Market Institute who are join­ ing in this promotion. Watch our ads all month for special buys ou these fine products. —TOM. Pork Roast lb. 49c Fresh — Sliced or tn Chunk Side Pork lb. 39c Morrell's or Peschke’s — 4 to 8 lb. Average Smoked Picnics lb. 37c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Tour Pay Checks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �DONALD F. HINDKRIJTER, bearing on what the amo- SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly la Advance Marry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year ■aswhsro In U. 8. W-50 yw IIHIHHilHBIHIHinillQ Backstreet I Barometer | NiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Due to an error on the part of the studio, these pictures, pub­ lished last week, were Improperly identified. They are. from left to right, top row: Dana Fordyce. Judy Gray, Jerry Gray, Harriett The Helpful Soul— By letting curves on fever charts Help boost the business curves. You pick & nice warm winter day To loaf about upon the street. Without a coat, without a hat— No rubbers on your feet You might as well roll up your ■ sleeves And loosen up about the throat, For if you catch a frog therein You get the druggist's vote. And when you get a nice big cold. Be sure you run about and give Some germs to ail your friends be­ cause ; Hie doctors have to live. What’s that—you naj It is the bunk, I want to Idll you off, you yelp. Well, suit yourself, but never say I didn't try to help! —W. C.. Hawes, in the Berrien County Record. Carr, Judy Strong, Mark Weeks. Bottom row, left to right: Stev­ en Douse, Kristine Kistner, Loretta Gardner, Dale Hose, Floyd Shaffer, Stahley Stockham. hymn singing, as arranged by Donald Proefrock. Those of who have attended our regular monthly Hymn Sings will be with us again on Sunday, Feb. 10,<t 8 p. m., at the South Maple Grope church. If you have not attended these meet­ ings I'm sure you'll enjoy thia even­ ing of singing and listening to spe­ cial music. Lloyd R. Hansen, Pastor. wet But we must say this for him: | SHEEP SHEARING TO BE The Esther Circle of the Metho­ his parents are mighty fine people. TAUGHT ------------- AT M. 8. C. dist church will meet Feb. 8 with 1 S. W. MAPLE GROVE He is Dewey, jr., bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl for a 1-o'clock Sheep shearing will be taught dur­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ! Wednesday evening callers at the luncheon. Mrs. Wm. Vahce and Mrs. ing a four day short course, Feb. 11 Meyera-Halvarson home were Mr. Horace Powers will be < Bring your table service, thru Feb. 15, at the Michigan State And wo are sure he will mend his Friday Mra. Miles Ruffner was in and Mra. Dick Green. tion will also be held. £^y SSXral^ ,SS; H^. .Sr BeU™ ways;” 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of out tot thiato.y to tZcZ\u2™ making KWbinr funeral arrangements .rr.nvrm.nl. ftw for1 Woodbury spent Sunday with Mr. can mean more added dollars to the her father, Tom German of Nash­ and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Things & Btmr Stuff— xnmgs a Bheep producer ville, who had been a Pennock hospi­ Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., Mrs. Ray Loivden and Mra. P. B. Mra. Mary Holman agrees heartily Those who can shear their own tal patient several days before his' Baas of Lansing called on Mrs. C. will meet in regular session Feb. 12. Degrees of the order will be confer­ with our observations regarding the flocks -find It a real advantage to be death early Friday. Funeral servic­ J. Cole Sunday afternoon. red on one candidate. effect of present-day teaching meth- able to get the Job done when they es were held Monday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth en­ Catherine Beedle, W. M oda on spelling ability. In teaching want It done, Steeby says. It la es- the Lehman funeral home , in Belle­ with burial in the Bellevue ceme­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts Phyllis Rizor, Secy. plano, she has more trouble every peclally helpful from a management management vue of Spring Lake Saturday evening. year with her pupUa. because few of standpoint to shear before lambing tery.' Saturday morning Mrs. Grace them know the alphabet and there-.where.housing conditions permit , Mr. and Mra. Hoard Bolo and fam ­ Zion Chapter Notkn— tore are hard put to lean, and re- i Hxpert Instructors will again be Stanton and family received word of: Uy were Sunday dinner guests of Regular convocation of Zion Chap­ member the letters of the musical on hand for the school. <-H and F. the death of her husband. Charles I Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple ter No. 171. R. A. M., Friday night, Stanton, in a hospital in El Centro, scale. . . . Ernest Golden has recciv- F. A. members, as well as adults Grove. Feb. 8. ed from bls grandson. Charles Waite, will be able to learn to shear by at- Calif., where he had been c patient Mr. and Mra. Archie Stamm of Earl Pennock, W. M. several days. Because he suffered so In Japan, a cunningly made replica tending the first two days of the C. T. Munro, Secy. Here’s one we came across in theof ----------a Japanese -------------------rtekaha.,----complete - ------------even-- achool. These two days ua-. have been severely from asthma in this clim­ route 3 were Sunday dinner guests ate, Mr. Stanton had spent the past of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin and 25-years-ago file? of the News. It to the ricksha boy between the thills, designated as beginner days. ' W. O. T. U.— appears in the Weekly column, "Life • • • We -called them "phills" and nev- j Experienced shearers can brush several years in Florida and Califor­ family. The WCTU will meet this week Mr. and Mra. Howard Bolo and from, the Sidelines,”” Iby"Little er £new the difference until we were fronj. the Sidelines, up on the technique on the last two nia. The body Is expected to arrive Thursday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 2 p. Tuesday and funeral services will be Pike." Feighner. family called on Mr. and Mra. Byron Fike, ” who who was LeslieFeighner. nearly grown and had hitched a days. Instruction will also be given «We Abhor Scandal. BUT . « . great many horses between thills. . . in care of shearing equipment and Wednesday afternoon at the Waldorf- Showalter in Battle Creek Saturday m., with Mrs. Biebighauser. McArthur funeral home in Hastings. evening. Tom Maker took time recently to proper handling and grading of wooL "There's a fellow whose home Is eommunlly extends rymp«thy iI Mr. and Mrs. mel ’—• *----■ •by the -­ is — sponsored Mel t}arwa Barton „„ and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and in Maple Grove township, whom we figure up roughly how much money i The school IHr vUted vlnitnH her fu>«» parents, Mr. and Mra. Letitia Ann Watson, their house “'d ,SUnton ! »y ' must tell you about Morals don't he had turned over to the govern­ Animal Husbandry Dept., and the ramin°th| IGilbert Gilbert Ratcrlnk Raterink or of Grand Grand Rapids, Rapids, on on guest over the week end, visited Mr. ■ecm to mean a thing to him. He’s ment during the last yfcar. Includ­ Extension Service of the college, in famyiratnthelr bereavement. Mra. Claude Hoffman is home after sundav Mrs. qUndav unmarried, yet he Uvea openly with ing his own taxes to the various cooperation with the Continuing Ed­ >endintr and Mrs. P. B. Baas and Miss Viola eaHncr for f<vr Mra. Xfm I! „ ■y’ spending a week caring _ . , a woman he’s crazy about. And branches of the government, em-1 ucation Service of M. S. C. Baas of Lansing on Sunday. Dick Mason in Battle Creek. She <u’,dJlra doesn’t care a continental what the ployecs’ taxes withheld, sales tax had also been the guest of Mr. and KU^U or Mr and Mrs ktartoJl Belcollected and turned over to the I neighbors say. Mrs. John Moore and Valerie of Mrs. Geo. Marshall and Mr and Mra. 8on “ d farally ot Hasting. Saturday "He has no regard for truth or state—in short, everything he paid Ibeing run, we’d have trouble think­ iI evening. Lansing spent the week enu uome, Dale Sponaellcr In Battle Creek. law. He never has a good word for personally or collected for the gov- iing of a better place to live. I Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell ’ with —---------—Mrs. ---- .-------Mr. and C. J.---------------Cole. Call­ Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. | eminent, the grand total was very anyone, tho he may occasionally spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ! era Sunday afternoon were Mr. nnd Clyde Cheeseman was hostess to smile when you meet him. He never close to $25,000. There was a time of■ Hastings. ----------several LAS members who spent the Dorr Howell and daughter of Mid- Mrs. Gerald Crittenden thinks of paying a bill. He has nev­ when that would have been consid­ Our cook, who was pretty good afternoon dleville. working on quilt blocks. er done a lick of honest work in his ered, a lot of money. . . . Personal ,even when we married her, has develThe Dunham Community club will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell enter­ life. He doesn't go to church. As nomination as one of the youngest oped into a very good cake baker, a conversationalist he’s null and looking and nicest looking grandmas ^ut she gives much of the credit to meet Friday night, Feb. 8, at the tained Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roberts in town: Mrs. George Higdon. ... the makers of cake flour and their school house. There will be potluck and family of Lake Odessa at dinner supper with cherry pie for dessert. on Sunday. /“He neglects his personal appear­ ”=*?«■ Thl’ Cllke ”hf tUmK1 WitO iS ^nvalesc- ' J, ir iulu rjaon r^eonara picture mentioned out wa» made from FiUabury's Ini^frk^eith Mr. and ftirs Mrs._ Eldon Leonard oi of ance. He simply won’t shave or ev­ I.11.1 ♦ « PJcnnock Belleville spent the week end with n°WT^‘Cr* ’ YwU^r ।| "Million en wash his face. He wouldn’t turn 'Million Dollar" Dollar reolpe. recipe, ao-callod so-called bobe­ SLfrr homlt.l K™.. Mr Mr^ Alfred oth_ b111a on<“ *’ *J?° cause c“>« they claim to have spent that hospital, returned home Monday. in a fire alarm, even if the house er relatives. were to burn down. He never thinks I much in w to contests contra and and publicity, publicity, no no hair parted on the right aide and la doubt. You mix the trowing in adof helping anone in need. Mra. Harold Voelker and son Jim­ NORTH IRISH STREET "He lacks opinions. Even on the Since Your $ vanc' “>d Put «f it In the cake. my of Okemos and Duane Bell of a'a’P'ndera showing overlt. ttving u,, for icing. It I prohibition question no one knows Frances L. Childs East Lansing called on Mra. Theresa n * wee dash of pepperm.nt davexactly where he stands. One min­ 2d. K i Douse on Sunday. Battery Wto Or, which Is right good with the ute he’s dry; the next minute he’s “Ide in a sort of half profile. AXLrtu Tuesday xueauay morning, Hiuiumg, Jan. uan. zv, Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine were 29, ^2Jb0Ut choc°l*te. Incidentally, It toik only atBorn Pennock hosiptal, to Mr. and Mra. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Stln7?onnd » 1 three to make IL On the Oral ■ Viele, ‘ daughter, Maureen Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek, Had a Drink? taU’ thSt. *5.” *tU' nprratlona were suspended when Charles Kay. for Ralph’s birthday. Wen up’'11 developed we were out of powderMr. and Mra. Fineout and children William H. Ducker of Detroit was nn^iauhr^n,UL<an U “ cd sugar. The next dav. with w—r possible pMuUbls from here on and stand cor- on hand. It turned out the baking returned last week from their winter a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ■ It’s the little things that ■ . ------ . Richard Green Tuesday and remainBoM Service tlfir^ taPpoper|y fdcn- soda box was empty. On the uuru vacation. £ count, in holding motor J Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling cd for the evening. day, success. spent Saturday evening with Mr. Sunday dlnn „ of Mr ■ troubles and repairs to a ■ Phone MOI, 4881. or 4887 M™. Dorr Andrews Mra. Marcel Evalet were Mr. and NASHVILLE g minimum. A little thing J Almira Dooling and France. Child. Mrs. a. c BlaMr „d Mr „d j For poor folks, we most of the Hinderiiter sure is hard up for called o n Mra. George Pease, who John Bieri of ■ like neglectipg your bat- ■ , time live pretty high on the hog, as isomething to write abbot this week, whs sick Grandad Hinderiiter used to put it isays a reader at this point. So may­ visited the Hugh ^.1 Townsendreturned ■ tery can-zeasily cost you g .The other evening we laid down a be I the best thing would be to stop Parkcra and relative. In Vermont- Sm,<,,M£ld*y ft?™ Elm Street ho.For Better Insurance Service magazine In which we'd been read- isuddenly and go to press. Hope you ville Sunday Consult pital in Buttle Creek, where she un- J the price of a new one. We ■ ing of rationing, food shortages and Ihad a happy groundhog day. John W. (Bill) IWdle Agency The Gayle Harvey. vt.lted rela- de™«'t surgery Jan. 28. , ■ sell batteries but we ser- g .general austerity in England, and All Kinds of Dependable tives at Beaverton Sundav Mr. and Mra. Leon Gray and dau- J vice them, too, and we like ■ !shoved our feet under the dining, Mra. Hugh Parker and Mrs. Shep8 ht « r Darleen visited Mra. Gray's J Mra. Minnie Myera, Mrs. Rose Cal­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., . table. kins of Hastings and Asa Bivens of ard and Esther called’ on Fiam.es niece, Marleen Lathrop, in Grand ■ to check such things on ■ Nashville. Rapids Sunday afternoon. 1 B every car we service. ~ ‘2 212-1 on Mr. and Mrs. Childs. In- g I Mrs. Richard Hickey, formerly of “ - • Flook Sunday afternoon. T"* A -sub ecu. 044 V — ; cidentally, we’d like to ser- ■ i broiled lake trout, potatoes, aspara-1 ’ Clifton Baxter took his parents, birthday Wednesday, Feb. 6. at her Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts from H vice VOUT car gus tips, salad, and, for dessert, ice Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, to Be’leir. home, 1014 Jerome St., Lansing. Friday until Sunday night. 12 cream, strawberries from our freez­ ville lie Monday to spend snend some time timn Her nieces, Mra. Mary Davis and .. and_!■ VICTOR A. HIGDON Mr. and Mra. James 'Stansell ■ er, and chocolate cake. As a matter with Mr. and Mrs.-Eldon Leonard. Trcssa Barber, helped her celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garllnger attend- ■ Oldsmobile Representative of fact, we raised the potatoes, as­ With . taw.1. hirt M.y ..k. the J»earson-Mclntyre wedding at ■ Mra. W. B. Woodard of Vermontbirthday cake, paragus and strawberries but that Used Cars. m a. Mahar and family ■ “ - visited Hastings Saturday afternoon. only made us feel all the more lucky ville, Louis Woodard and son Billy I Mr. and „„ a Phone 5S22 j in- comparison to the people of Eur­ of Lansing were Saturday afternoon frimds at Milford Sunday. Mrs. Otto Spence of Lans­ The George Pease family spent Nashville, Michigan ope and the British Isles. Even If callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc­ ing and Clifford Spence of East Jor ­ Saturday evening at Andrew Dool­ 1 we don’t like the way the country is Kelvey. dan were Saturday afternoon callers ing’s. i Mr. and Mrs. Stan ' Paskiewicz of Lyda Rosenfelter called on Mra. j of Mr. __ ________ .___ . Evalet. I Battle Creek and Leo. r isneski •'f Fred Frith recently. . ' Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead called g Cities Service Products ; Bay City were Sunday dinner guests Rev. Alton Joppie, on his way here on their aunt, Mra. Elsie Tucker, be- q . of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfiela and to attend the funeral of h's aunt, fore returning to their home in St. g i family. They were sorry I g Phone 2851 Lois Swift, got 12 miles out of Grand Petersburg, Fla. Nashville ■ they did not have time to call on g Harold Beedle of Detroit was a Rapids-when he met two big trucks their Due to the death of my son, I will sell at public auction, located 1 mile ' din..jr many friends here. !*■■■■■■■■ gues of his grandmother, stalled on an icy hill and some cars r , ■ , -r . north and 1 mile west of Nashville, or 8 miles east of Hastings on State Mra. J. D. Beedle, on Sunday, His In a ditch. He was caught in the ** i ....................................... . AND BAVBniliniinillllllinmimiuimuf Road, then 1 mile south, or 3 miles east of Thomapple lake and the wife is visiting her relatives in Con- te?ln toe fordth7i?rrtcSIe necticuL first place north, on : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Miss The \Pearson-McIntyre rehearsal THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 I Carrie Caley and Miss Norma J__ Jane luncheon was held Saturday noon in Caley of Kalamazoo were dinner the “ Hotel Hastings.Places at the commencing at 1:00 o'clock. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Me- table were marked by clever cariPeJc Monday night. natures made by Mra. --------Coy Brumm. 14 HEAD of HOLSTEIN CATTLE 5 tons of clover. 8 tons of timothy. 2 tons of oat straw. 350 crates of com. Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh, FEB. 7 —- WCTU with Mra. Bto250 bushels of oats. Holstein cow, 7. years old, fresh, bighauser, 2 p. m. Holstein cow, 10 years old, fresh. HORSES Au Holstein cow, 4 years old, due soon. 2 dapple grays, mare and gelding. FE h. 8—Esther Circle one o’clock Holstein cow, 7 years old. 2 sets of harness. luncheon with Mrs. Stewart Holstein cow, 3 years old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Lofdahl. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due In April 6 milk cans. Holstein cow, 10 yra., due in ApriL MACHINERY Holstein cow, 10 yrs., due soon. FEB. 8—Clover Leaf class with Side delivery rake. Mrs. Coy Brumm. heifer, 21 mos.,___ due in May.____ There Is No _____ L H. C. hay loader. Heifer calf. 5 wfeeks bld. Dump rake, like new. Substitute for Holstein heifer, 10 months. Wagon and rack. f FEB. 8 — Basketball, Portland Holstein heifer, 8 months old. Cappy MHler’g back from visit­ From where I sit, it’s only too Manure spreader. vs. Nashville. MILK Holstein bull, 2 years old. ing relatives and tells about a big easy to forget how to do some­ Iron wheel wagon. Sleighs. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due April C. L H. C. binder. 3 section drag. snow storm that knocked out the thing—even as simple as milking Everyone — young and FEB. 12 — OES regular These rows are Bangs tested. Riding plow. 2 walking plows. electric power for miles around. a cow—if we don’t keep at it. And with initiatory work. 5 old — needs it for health Please notice that the Carpenters Wagon rake. Field cultivator. that goes for practicing tolerance, and energy. . . . And it ’ s Naturally, the local power com ­ have raised Holsteins for the past too. Like forgetting our neighbor your best.food buy 30 years or more, purchasing good pany was doing everything pos ­ FEB : 18 — Young Mother, dub MISCELLANEOUS bull's and raising good heifers on Ladder. Trailer. Buck saw. v»l«nttno party with Mr. and sible to restore service but folks has a right to decide for himself today! Grapple fork. Scales. kept calling in and one woman whether or not to enjoy a temper­ type Holstdns. Building jack. Plow shares. ate glass of beer. If we don’t keep gave them a new twist. HAY — GRAIN — STRAW New 5-galton barrel tank. the other fellow’s point of view Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “I don’t mind not having 5 tons of straw. Hoes, shovels, forks, and many other in mind we’re all liable to get lights,” she grumbled, "bat Pre 300 bales of wheat straw. • articles. "snowed under” by intolerance. ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD News in Brief How Long 9 WHEELER’S Cities Service AUCTION SALE COMMUNin CALENDAR of Coning Events From where I sit ~ Joe Marsh Experienced Hand Wanted TERMS — CASH. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Proprietor Nobody around here knows how tc milk Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM �Louise Mr. ourt for the At a settlor Hollis B. of coolMorning worship, 11 a. m the lovely floral piece and many othThe white kneeling bench centered NYPS, 6:30 p. m. er acts of kindness, particularly Mr. the altar. On either side of the alMidwoek Activities. and Mra. Boldrey for helping in ao tai were lighted tapers 'in sevenWednesday, prayer meeting, 7:80 many ways. I also appreciate Dr. branch candelabra, and altar vases m. . {Morris' taking me to the hospital, filled with vzhite glads and white mums and greenery. Surrounding -land his kind encouraging words, p Mra. Thomas German. I die altar were palms and tall white baskets filled with pink snapdragons The Methodist Church. and white mums. Between the basHoward F. McDonald. Pastor. sion group met Wednesday after1 Nashville: In siul but loving memory of our kets were large deep-pink azalea Robert Gaskill. The lesson on Kit­ Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. dear husband and father. John Mil­ Before the bride entered on the Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. chen Planning was postponed until ler, who passed away Feb. 3, 1950. ~ ‘ arm of her father, Mra. Carl Damson the next meeting. A lesson on Gias* MYF, 7:00 p. m. "Softly the stars are shining played traditional wedding organ Etching was given by Mrs. Charles Barry ville: Upon a peaceful grave. Sunday school, 10:30 a. in. Liebhauser. RefreshmenUi were ser­ Where slcepeth without dreaming music and Mr. John Nolen sang Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ved by the hostess. The one we loved but could not "Fulfillment,” and “Danny Boy," the favorite song of the bridegroom’s save.” ■ mother. While the bridal couple and Rest in peace. Dad. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. John the Rev. Mead were at "the kneeling The I Go You Go birthday club’ 8L Cyril Catholic Church, bench, Mr. Nolen sang "The Lord's p Miller, and children. met with Mrs. Mae Furlong last Nashville. Prayer.” Wednesday evening, honoring the i Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. <®.ra m 1IUU1KJ4— The britie wore a white lace over birthday of Mra. Nellie Klnne. Elev­ Words cannot axprem my deep “4 “ en members and five guests were appreciation to my teacher, Mra. • rna< ^° with a fitted jacket having a deli8?out. and all my little schoolmates, IW peplum and Peter Pan coflar clous refreshments. BvaageUfial United Brethren Church my bus driver, Mr. ShUton, and Uu> Tta bodice and collar were sprinkled students on Bus No. 2. and all my beads and P^«- Hef friends and relatives, for the beautl- Jho^der, *“Sth veU' , ,* The Young Mothers club have Bunday services: 'family friend, was of French lace. iful cards sent me during my stay in 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schoolI the hospital and at home; also many She carried a loose Colonial bouquet feathered white carnations and hoets are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose. ' 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor- thinks to the K. P. lodge, Mr. and of Everybody come. I Mrs. Bill Martin, Mra. Louise Annis stephanotis centered with a gari ship. viuca. [and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice for their I Mid-week services: Mis, Roberta Jane Shaw, maid of It was the Sharon Smith, daughter of Mr. I Wednesday, 7:30 7:80 p. r. m.< Junior, I little remembrances. “ group*. । thoughtfulness of each and every one honer,’ wore a pink net of ballerina and Mra. Frank B. Smith, entertain- ! Youth, and Adult I that helped to speed my recovery, length with matching bolero and ed 14 girls at her 12th birthday par- ' and your kindness will never be for­ headdress. She carried a loose Col­ ty Saturday pfternoon, Jan. 26. The onial bouquet of imported Japanese Nashville B&pUHi Church. gotten. afternoon was spent playing games, | iris and white mums, with pink Neola Matthews. after which refreshments were ’ ’ | The Rev. B. J. Adcock of Hastings | p streamers. will be the guest speaker for the William O. Pearson, brother of the , morning worship hour next Sunday, , We wish to thank the friends, bridegroom, was oest man. Little Joan Townsend spent last will present a prophetic study on 1 neighbors The mother of the bride wore a week with her grandparents,Mr.'; and and relatives of Mre. Mary Palestine and the Near East Stuand Mra. Chas. Furlong, while her‘ dents 6f Bible prophecy will be es- Hoisington for flowers, cards, food, navy lace over beige taffeta with matching accessories. Her corsage mother was in Pennock hospital, and1 pecially interested to hear this mes- money and help In the home. Also of American Beauty roses. the week end with her other grand­‘ sage. A cordial invitation is ex­ Rev. Biebighauser, the pall bearers, was Mrs. Pearson, mother of the bride­ parents, Rev. and Mrs. Harley Town­’ tended to all who will, to attend this and Mr. Joseph Otto. Mr. and Mra. Tom Hoisington. groom, wore a deep green crepe with send of Battle Creek. service, which begins promptly at matching accessories. Her corsage Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pennock. • 9:30, and is followed at 10:30 by the was also of American Beauty roses. Nieces and nephews. P . church school period. The ushers were Norval Fisher and' William Jenkins of Michigan Card of Thank**— I wish to thank each and every one State college. Maple Grove Bible Church Following the ceremony, a recep­ for the many cards sent me for my (Wilcox Church) ;b*rihdav. Your thoughtfulness will tion was held in the church porlora Marvin Potter, Pastor never be forgotten. Thanks again. with Mrs. Clarence Shaw as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. George H. Finc Ethel Baxter. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. gleton, great-aunt of the bride, cut 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. the four-tiered square bride’s' cake, Obltuarj— 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Mary Hoisington was born in Kal­ and Mrs. Harold Jones, aunt of the amazoo, Mich., Oct. 20, 1865, the bride, poured the coffee. Their as­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. secoiyl of three daughters born to sistants were the Misses Marian (Thomas and Emma (Glover) Griffin, Jones, Nianne Potter, Nox*na Win­ and died, at her home on State street ans, Mra. Ronald Atkins and Mra. North Church: Mr. Harold Jones Friday evening, Jan. 25. aged 86 Edgar Backe. Church school at 10:00 a. m. took colored slides. years, three months and five days. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. The many gifts were displayed in At the age of five years she came South Church: with her parents and an older sister, one of the large Sunday school Church school at 10:30 a. m. Anna, to her new home (at that Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Guests were present from Wood­ time virtually a wilderness) and now known as the Guy district, south and land, Vermontville, Nashville, "Rock­ ford. Flint, Jackson, Ann Arbor, west of town. It was here that she 12 West Mlchlgin Clover Leaf Class Meeting— grew to womanhood, and lived the Royal Oak, Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek, Galesburg and Grand Rapids. larger part of her life. Bittle Creek The Clover Leaf class will meet In the year 1897 she was united in with Mrs. Coy Brumm Friday marriage to William Hoisington of ing, Feb. 8, at 8 o’clock.. Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Mrs. Rich­ Charlotte, Mich., where they made their home for a time before moving ard Green spent Thursday afternoon - ‘ to Nashville. About two years later in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Carl England of East , they moved to the farm home of Mra. Hoisington’s parents. To* this union Lansing were Saturday afternoon were bom two children: Mildred, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason who passed away at an early age, Mra. Richard Green and Sidney and Thomas, now living in the home called briefly on a cousin, Mra. Luta of his mother on* State street jI Jenkins - , . ..wof Assyria Center, Friday afAbout three years .after the death temoon. of her father In 1927 Mra Hoiking-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon moved -T>.d ^e?TCst'?d “ld tato U» upstaira apartment at Paul R. Button Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Maple Grove Judge of Probate. fc In the matter of the estate of Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and It appearing to the court that the' iMrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and time for pre; —• presentation ot data, - Mra. Newell McKelvey at Battle ■ .1. s.*srv.,V4 against saidI estate should be limit-. , ।Creek ed. and that a time and place be , appointed to receive, examine and adjust 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 determined. It is prdered, that all of the cred-' itora of said deceased arc 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 Those tires that are get­ vice upon Altie Swift, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is ting too smooth for safety Woodland R. No. 1, on or before the may run you thousands of 21st day of April, A. D. 1952, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, said time miles yet — with remap­ and place being hereby appointed for SAVE WITH RECAP ping. all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publics- ■ 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. ! 33-35 .We give One-Week ser­ vice on top quality re-cap­ ping of passenger car, truck and tractor tires. FuU-year New Tire Guar­ antee on re-capped auto tires. Yours for S-E-R-V-I-C-E RASEYS’ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hapke and Bonnie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bails Potter and Marjorie Saturday night. Mrs. Potter and Marjorie ac­ companied them home and spent Sunday night with them at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and family, Mrs. Marie Jarrard, and Har­ old Christensen of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston of Kalamo, and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family of Woodland. | STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 6191 TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Men’s Wear fi COMPLETE TRUST YOUR McCORMICK MACHINES To Men who know them I® For Star Performance In the Held Get IH 5-Star Service In Our Shop 5-STAR SERVICE Lovell Implement Co Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone caH will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Valentine CANDY the Sweetest Gift of AD! Don’t Forget VALENTINE’S DAY—Feb. 14 moved to NnahvUle. where she con- u,, muer home on Middle St Unued to live until her death. Her Her •- ’ week. ’ ~ ’ quiet and unasuming disposition, and Mra. Emma Kenyon, Mr.--------------and Mra. her friendliness and understanding of D „ -------~~ — the ot umers others won ior tor her WT^ uic needs nevus ui ner B'n _Su ----^aL-<hi1"er friends, who will be numbered ^esU. “r- “d MnJ' Robert Robcrt Kaa Ke»-' many frleuds, among those left to mourn her de-13,0,1 of Hastings. parture | Mrs. Ernest Mead and Patty spent For the past three years she has Saturday, Sunday and Monday at moth been in failing health, during the last Macy, TInd., -** with Mrs, Mead's ■*’------**- ­ year of her life being confined to her er and sister. bed. During this time she has been ; Mrs. Robert Noddins spent Mon­ cared for by the son and wife, be­ day afternoon with her mother, Mra. sides whom there remain one sister, Edward Reeves of Belding, and Clare, Mrs. Clare Pennock, and many other visited Mra. Raymond Johnson of near relatives, to mourn their loss of Greenville.; I m.i, Mr. cuiu and -Mra. Sanborn atienaattenda onCwltb. Carl oaiiuora WeF^ ihCild JI<>nd“y a2f.r" a supper at the First Presbyter“J™,?" ■«“ ln Battle Creek Hurt chapel, with the Rev. Corwin Bleblg- Thursday and the Magicians' show hauser in charge. Burial in Lake- [— n th e evening —V. view cemetery. । I land, N. Y„ who has been visiting Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson Mrs. Elmer Wiles near Bellevue, and Mrs. Kenneth Belrnn visited Ken- came Monday to spend a few days neth at Fort Custer. 'with the A. D. Pennock family. Our IH trained service men know McCormick machines —they live with them every day. They know every nut and bolt in your Farmall tractor and -what it needs. Let us check your tractor today and put it in top-notch condi­ tion for the season ahead. Phone 3531 Vermontville, Michigan fyiti V- YOUR PARTY WQ*LD’< FROM OUR lb serves B For CocktcHc, Bridge-or Luncheon .DeLuxe Mix, 1-2 lb. 88c ! Thrifty Mix, 1-4 lb. 25c Drug Specials Mrs. Andy Knutson of Staten Is- 50c Molle 15c B-C Shaving Cream Headache Powder 34c 17c The Key to His VALENTINE GIFT Come in and look over our large selection of beautiful heart-shaped boxes of delicious candy for Valentine gifts. We also have a nice selection of plain boxed candy, spe­ cially packaged for Valentine’s day. Priced from 69c to $5.00. 75c Desinex 60c DeWitt’s Ointment Dieuretic Pills 49c 49c If You’rp Planning a Party Tiny Conversation Hearts _•----------------------Valentine Heart Lozenges------------------------Red and White Jelly Beans................ Cinnamon Imperials------------------------------- — Red and White Kisses ---------------...------------- lb. 39c ™lb. 39c lb. 29c — lb. 40c _ lb. 29c We feature our own home-roasted Peanuts and Cashews. Have You Tried Miller's Flavor of the Month, CHERRY VANILLA ICE CREAM? OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE J $1.50 Anuaol $1.25 Caroid and Suppositories Bile Tablet* 98c 83c Large $3.50 Size Town Topic DRESS SHIRTS $2.98 - $3.98 Complete Line of Hanes Wear Neckties . . . Handkerchiefs $3.98 - $4.19 Hanes Knit Pajamas, $4.59 Beits . .. Suspenders .78 Value Helen Curtis Hadacol Egg Shampoo $2.19 2BoH!m 89c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Phone 2271 Open Every Evening, X-M to 9:00 L Lamden, Pharmacist Nashv �— a. Mr. and Mn Ma*. RtoaatC. smith. Mr and Mrs. Robert Lance Mr. and Mr* Lyman Hunt sjx Friday veiling with her mother j Hastings. and Mrs. Gienna Skidmore entertained Stewart and Sunday guests all .were dinner guests day night with Mr. and Mrs- Ansel Worth ag RichiamL and they enjoyed ot at See Me... for your No-Excta®on AUTO INSURANCE sod. General Insurance. . ternoon the ladies attended a show M. S. C. T url Will of Hast- in Battle Creek. ' ■ ' Mr. sod er guest* of Mrs. Lnez Hamilton spent SaturInga were Mr and Mr* Maynard Perry. • day night in Charlotte wtth her son Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will, Mr. and Frank and family. Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mr. and Mias Diane Jerne* of the Babcock Mrs. Cecil Dye attended the 50th district spent Tuesday with the Ham-; wedding anniversary of Mr. and Uton girls. Mrs. Bert Bell in Charlotte Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart and Glen were At M. S. C. Thursday, at­ 1 Mrs Jeaaie Gould la staying with Mrs. EtU Boise. tending Fanners Week. Mrs. John Spore accompanied Mrs. Carl Gearhart to Kalamazoo Wed­ nesday, Glen returning home with them for a ten-day semester vaca-1 tion. > Linda is staying with her a few day*. the Mr. and Mrs. JUrl Marshall and Marvin spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Glenn P-eed apart Saturday Mra Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- afternoon tn NaahvlUe with her aunt, Complete Service ser, near Charlotte. ■ Hastings Vrk Flora Schulte. Mrs. Robert C. Smith la improvMr and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ OVERHAUL and REPAIR Office 2751 Res.. 2558 tended funeral services for Merle visited her Smith Sunday at the Burkhead fun­ home in Olivet. Burial was in John Dowaett, student at Central eral tiie Bosworth cemetery. Mr. and Michigan college, is home for the Mrs. Keith Davidson and family .of mid-term vacation. Charlotte called at the Davidson home, enroute home from the fun­ We Sell the Famous NORTH VERMONTVILLE eral. A son was bom Thursday after­ Wolfs Head Mrs Ray Hawkins noon to Mr. and Mra. Charles W. MAYO DISTRICT Rudd at Community hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz., and lias been Mrs. Lansley Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viale announce named Gary Howard. the arrival of a granddaughter, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fa us tman, jr., Iba, 4 ox.. bom to Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Chas. Viele Tuesday at Pennock of Darlene vialted Mr. and Mrs. Harry his parents. hospital, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Miller In Coldwater on Sunday. Sunday vialtora <rf Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is teaching in Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cortright’s place Ln Vermont­ Mrs. Walter Mapea. Sunday evening Service Garage ville High school, while the latter Is they accompanied the Donald Klep- Mapes ot Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. nursing a broken leg. ' per family to Nashville and called Benny Murphy and Mra. Beulah Col­ lins of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ on Mr..and Mrs. Charles Mapea. The next meeting of the EvansEd Davidson came Saturday to tended Farmers Week at MSC one The Quonset on South Mato visit his brother, Walter Davidson. Mayo birthday club la with Mrs. Una or more days last week. Callahan and Mrs. Mae Vaughn at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver of Frederick Hatfield of Lansing visFHONK 11S1 Dearborn were Tuesday and Wed­ the home of Mrs. Callahan Thursday Iited at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday eve. afternoon, Feb. 21. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson spent Sun­ nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Miss Leah Mapes sp-nt from Sat­ chie Thompson and Sharon. day at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mt- and Mrs. Earl Coffel of Mus­ urday until Monday with her brother kegon called at the Alonzo Marsh Dale and family Ln Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and chil­ home Friday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane dren of the Section Hill district were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vcmess Mead spent Saturday evening in Ann Arbor with Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham cnMr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu. HW'.'fflES! Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John . tertained the Mayo pedro club SaturMaytag Washers Paints Spore in the death of her sister, Mrs. i day evening. -----------------« — . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Dora Warner Jones, 75, who died at* Crosley Appliances Wallpaper daughter spent Wednesday af­ the home of her daughter in Grand and J ternoon with their parents, Mr. and Ledge. and Monarch Stoves Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cieller were ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and , Harold Jones, jr., and children of Mode/ FH50Decorators' Tappan Stoves N. Battle Creek visited his parents, Mra Faye Goodrich in Charlotte. ‘ 15a, ft.Owi and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., on Mra Cassie Burkett came from Mr. ; Supplies Philgas Bottled Gas Chest shewn Yes, this beautiful REVCO 15 cu. ft. Lansing to spend a month with the Thursday evening. Lee Ann Link spent Saturday night Chill Chest holds up to 600 lbs. of food J. F. Burketts. Phone 5091 Nashville Vernon Justus was taken Satur­ yet requires less space than most day to the H-G-B hospital, Charlotte. freezers of only 12 cu. ft. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden from Friday until Sunday ' Aluminum Lining — no porcelain or paint to chip or mar. WE PAY FOE were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .Baker of • 5-Year Warranty on Unit — 5-Year Insurance on contents Dead or Disabled Lansing. if damaged due to mechanical failure. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were ' HOUSES and CATTLE Saturday evening guests of the We service every unit we sell. Frank Coppers in Charlotte. Other Farm Animals The February Family Night will February Buy Now Removed Free be Friday, the 15th, at the town hall. I Rev. Wm. Davies of Lansing and his j Special And Save! For Prompt Service Negro choral group will put on the Telephone Collect to program, singing old fashioned spir­ ituals. There will be a 7:00 pot­ IONIA 400 luck supper. Everyone is welcome to attend. . Valley Chemical Co. Phone 4706 Nashville Kalamo people will present the Here is a job that you supper program at the Sunday ev­ ening Fellowship meeting in Belle­ can do yourself. Fix up vue Feb. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troub, Mr. that cracked celling plas­ and Mrs. Rudd and daughter of . Mid­ dleton were at the Charles Rudd ter with new Wood Tiie. home Friday, and Terry Rudd re­ turned home with bls grandparents Come in and let us show to stay while his mother is in the hospital. you the many attractive BEFORE YOU INVESTINANY FINE CAR... COME DRIVE THIS I Walter Davidson was in Olivet Monday afternoon attending funeral designs and methods of in­ services for a former •resident, Chas. stallation. McWhite of Gary, Ind. Burial was ’ in the Bosworth cemetery. Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children and Mrs. Vem Dillin spent Wednes­ Also we have Steel Roofing in stock NOW! day afternoon with Mrs. Phil Yerxa and children of Eaton Rapids. : Jasper McKay of Battle Creek spent" Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay. . Mrs. Walter Davidson called on Mrs. Grace Beverly in Charlotte on [Friday afternoon. Harold Fuller of TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Battle Creek, enroute Saturday to i see his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fuller, in Charlotte, called at the Dav­ idson home. I E.R. LAWRENCE BOB’S U.‘WER NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO / Beautiful Ceilings Easily &QQQ Q£ vdyviWV Inexpensively! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO PAUL BOUTWELL CHRYSLER V8 ENGINE! Bargain Sale DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY THE FOLLOW ING PLOW POINTS WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE: HEART OF FIREPOWER! 0-554 0-556 0-564 0-566 -24CDS 24-14CS 1442 1450 309222 309223 309235 110DDS A0121-14 P8556XY Abo CULTIVATOR POINTS and DRAG SHOES. fuel! simple changes in manifolding and carburetion the horaepowei- can be raised . . or over 300, as in the experimental Naturally, others will not, we cordially inyite you to dnve this revolutionary Chrysler FirePower V-8 engine. Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what it is like. We wunt you to have that experience. The FirePower engine is a y engine will outperform any other car tn Amenc. . and we inviu you to leant the naw standard tn enrixas performanoa Chrysler has set by drivmg ityoursSt Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on non-prcmium fuel, and when desirable with Nasbvite Co-Operative Elevator Assn. DRIVE a Chrysler and LEARNthe difference • ' ’ ................... ' ' ' " " - ■ PHONe'2211 THORNAPPLE 00 • ■ nvimni i kb MOTOR mu i uii uui w 9RR m CUu ft dB iu;. HIBIfi ui> �that I wffi In the matter of the estate of the probate office in the city of Hast- guests P m. . Uy of Battle Creek. Sherman Swift and Bill afed GeraId attended Farmers Week f “ P t Bt KaJ,t UnSbg Thursday, weeaa. . M|. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and children spent Sunday in Detroit. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willitts And daugh­ ter* and Mfrj. Carrie WlUitts of Radio h Electric SEIVICE , NEIL JONES Pboaa 6421 Naakrllle WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz - Mr. and Mrs. J&ck Bottomly and ,; Norman Weaks of Augusta and Mr. j and Mrs. D^l Hartwell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ shall. I Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and (Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. William Olmstead were Thursday eve supiper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem ■Kidder and helped Mr. Kidder cele­ brate his birthday. George Hoffman was at Leila hos­ pital, Battle Creek, on Sunday to see his son Merle, who underwent surgery on Friday. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday afI ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burling­ ton. Mrs. Marshall Green will enter­ tain . the.Mothers club Wednesday, Feb. .13. Potluck dinner. The coun­ ty health nurse will be a guest. Re­ member to bring a 25c gift for a valentine exchange. Sidney Stanton received word of the death of his father, Chas. Stan­ ton, in California. Funeral services APPY'GOPDON Wt> Xfou ' have rr „ CAUTERIZED? A Dpc J MB. IMPLEMlNTb- NEW MACHINERY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Farmall M, Super C and A tractors, disk harrows, spring tooth harrow’s, manure spreaders and loaders, corn plant­ ers and grain drills, pick-up balers, mowers and side rakes, 2 new International two-ton trucks.. USED MACHINERY 1950 Ferguson tractor and plow, 19^8 Farmall C, 1942 Farmall B. N. and cultivator, two-row pull type corn picker, one-row mounted picker, plows, mowing machines and combines. EXPERT SERVICE WORK ARBY GORDON i VERMONTVILLE •• ^4^3531 Cash flows into the bank principally througkde- posits; it flows out in sound loans to keep the wheels of business and industry turning. Our officers are always glad to talk with re­ sponsible local business men who need money to make more money. Financial cooperation with local business is an important part of our service. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. It appearing to the coftrt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs, of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased. died seized should be adjudicated and determined. 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 Hugh E. McKelvey, the fiduciary* of said estate, • whose ad­ dress is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the first day of April, at 10 o’ctock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz-< the 30th day proceeding said elec­ vatton and Arthur J. Sleetion, as provided'by Section 151.10, by.. agrlcultural Michigan Election Laws, “ and £>vili she o’clock a. m. until 8 o’cloc. said day for th* purpose sandwiches Committee: the Roy tag the registration and Bassetts. the Richard Bassetts E and such of the qualified persons in said the Leo Baybas. The public pu is invitvillage as shall properly apply there­ ed to attend. for. The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the The Handicraft club met Wednes­ time of said registration and en­ titled under the Constitution, if re­ day night at Bob Gaskill's with ten The first year boys maining such resident, to vote at the boys present. next election, shall be entered in the worked on feed scoops and. bread boards. The second year boys work­ registration records. gun racks.—--------The next meeting All the provisions relative to reg- ed on - „ ------------—.-----istrati’on in townships and cities . will be Feb. 6 at 7:00 o’clock. ■hall apply and .be in force an to reg-! । Reporter, Albert Long, istration in villages. Try a News Ad next week. Colin T.?. Munro, Village Clerk. Dated Jan. 21, 1952. 32-34c St^te of Michigan Probate Court for the County of In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Hoisington, Deceased. ; Order appointing time for hearing claims and determining heirs. . At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 31st day of January. A. D. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. ’ It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just .all claims and demands against - It is further ordered, that public said deceased by and before the notice thereof given by .. _ . _ be "... ' *publica- uvuii, court, ujiu and umi that wic the itrLcii legal ueir heir ui or Uon of a copy of this order once hud™ ot deceMed enutud to ta. each week for three successive herit the estate of which the deceas­ weeks previous to said day of hear­ ed died seized should be adjudicated ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ and determined. paper printed and published and cir­ It is ordered, that all of the cred­ culated in said county. itors of said deceased are required Philip H. Mitchell, to present their claims in writing 32-34c Judge of Probate. and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate of­ Order for Publication— fice, and to serve a copy thereof State of Michigan, the Probate either by registered mail or person­ Court for the County of Barry. al service upon Horace Powers, the At a session of said court, held at fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ dress is 102 S. Broadway, Hastings,. ings in said county, on the 28th day Michigan, on or before the 29th day of January, A. D. 1952. of April, 1952, at 10:00 in the fore- I Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, noon, said time and place being Judge of Probate. . hereby appointed for the examine- j In the matter of the estate of tion and adjustment of all claims Augustus Morgenthaler, Deceased. and demands against said deceased, File 11,778. and for the adjudication and deter­ Harley B. Andrews having filed in mination of the heirs at law of said said court his final 'admlnistration deceased at the time of her death en­ account, and his petition praying for titled to inherit the estate of which the allowance thereof and for the she died seized. assignment and distribution of the It is further ordered, that public I residue of said estate. notice thereof be given by publica­ . It is ordered, that the 27th day of tion of a copy of this order once each February, A. D. 1952, at 10 o’clock 1 week for three successive weeks pre­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ vious to said day of hearing in the fice, be and is hereby appointed for Nashville News, a newspaper printed examining and allowing said account and circulated in said county. and hearing said petition. Philfi) H. Mitchell, It is further ordered, that public 34-36c Judge of Probate. 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, 34-36c Judge of Probate. J.&H CLEANERS THAT th. WAYNE WAY from Chiikr to Profit Pulletr In FERTILIZER we have: 2-12-6 3-12-12 3-18-9 5-10-10 4-12-8 . . . and other analyses available. We Are in the Market for Your Com. Riverside Feed Mux Phone 4741 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 courtty, on the 31st day of January, A. D. .1952. Present. Hon. Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Rlzor, Prop. We Deliver You Need Tires With FUe 11,798. Horace Powers, administrator of the above estate, having filed in | said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said es­ tate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the 26th day of February, A. D. 1952, 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 cg,kJse why a licent*e to sell the inteest 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. ----- * Phi]ip H. Mitchell. 34-36 Judge of Probate. Village Election, Monday, March 10, 1952. REGISTRATION NOTICE. To the qualified electors x of the ; Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan: I Notice is hereby given that in conjfonnlty with the "Michigan Election Law,” I, the undersigned Village (Clerk, willr upon any day, except 1 Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis; tration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an (elector in said Village not already registered who may apply to me per­ sonally for such registration. Pro­ vided, however, that I can receive no namou for registration during the time intervening between the thir­ tieth day before any regular, spe- NASHVILLE OFFICE C. E. MATER z Those old smoothies might get yon by for a while longer under Ideal drirtng mA­ tions, but it’s a long way to spring and there will be a lot of ice, snow and mnd. Let us outfit your ear with new, safe Tires that have the tread to give yotn fraction when the going is tough. We have a good stock of Knobby Tread and Mnvtational tread tires in all sizes. And you always ean deal right at Babcocks. If yon need BATTERY Service, or a new battery — See us first! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers GAT A NIGHT TOWING SERVICE. Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3041 REAL ESTATE Qty and Farm Property New and Used Cars ijpwwu!1 Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 abcock’s PHONE 3601 NASHVIIJJ �> The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS F PHONE 3231 SUPERIOR Dunn’s now U. S. Certified egg dam R. O. P. lent for meat or 16c, puUets 24c, Lathrop ph. 407L Special Notice* Notice—If no answer at 2136, call 5838. until March 1. Hynes Beauty Bar. 32-34p WE PAT Horses $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 863, Charlotte, Collect Wanted—Want to rent a house suit­ able for five persons ' NashviUe. Phone 5043. Work Wanted —Odd Jobs, or steady work. Harlow White, 912 Reed 34-p Street. For Sale DON’T let rugs roam, clean them at home with Fina Foam. It’s tops. Christensen’s Furniture. 34-c For Sale or Trade — Apartment size gas stove; white enameled, in good TRAGIC — I stepped on the brakes, condition. AUce Cronk, 330 Mid­ the pedal went to the floor and I dle St34-p hit the other car; two hurt, care . damaged. This can be avoided— see us about brakes before trouble happens. Bennett’s Garage, phone USED TRACTORS & MACHINERY 4081 34-c 1949 A. C. B tractor, plow, cultlva! tor, with lights and starter. 11945 A. C. C tractor, plow and cultiI vator with lights and starter, and j hyd. lift cultivator. For AU That’s New! '1941 J. D. H tractor mounted 16 in. plow and cultivator. MARCUM’S F-14 tractor with Model A Ford moHARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 | tor; good tires. A bargain. J. D. hay baler, 3 man. "We Servlcr What We Sell" IHC 52 combine with motor. I A. C. 60 combine, P. T. O. J. D. 4 wheel rubber tire spreader. Bargain for $65.00. ' Used plows: 4 single bottom 16 In. j 3 2 bottom 12 in. 3 2 bottom 14 in. i 1 2 bottom 16 in. 12 bottom 18 Fairbanks-Morse CORN SHELLER. 300 bu. capacity. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Massey-Harris • New Holland Vermontville, Michigan Phone 4221 FLO Theatre Week day shows start at 7 p. m Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. Frl. and Sat, Fob. 8-B Paul Douglas, Barbara Bel Ged­ des, Debra Paget “14 Hours” Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette “Raiders of Tomahawk Creek” Sun. and Mom, Feb. 10-11 Susan Hayward, Dan Dalle}’, George Sanders Wholesale’ Tne., Wed., Thu.* Feb. 12-13-14 Randolph Scott David Brian, Phyllis Thaxter ‘Tort Worth” in Technicolor! Whits Rocks 225 to over 300 males. Excel­ eggs. SL run cock 30-tfc Wanted COWS $L00 — HORSES $1.00 Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, dr Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. GREEN WELDING t MACHINE OO. Phone 2621 Nashville 33-tfc POULTRY SUPPLIES Egg Scales. . Oil Brooder. Electric Brooder. Founts. Nests. KEIHL HARDWARE Nash ville FOOTWEAR — Wolverine shoes for men and boys; Trim Foot shoes for infants; Red Wing shoes for women and children; National shoes for the whole family; famous Ball Band rubber footwear L>r the entire family. Mi-Lady Shop. Nashville. 17-tfc PHILGAS Bottled Gas. for farm ano installation for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you tht tanks and complete Self-Servict Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co.. Nashville. Phone 5091. 51-tfc and many other miscellaneous items. Oil space heater, library table, living Rid Your Premises of room suite, 2 iron beds, complete, RATS and MICE glass door dish cupboard, wardrobe, Quickly, Easily, Permanently chest, commode, chairs, dining table and other houehold items. Archie $1.69 Wonser, Owner. D-Con Ready-Mix Glenn L. Archer, $2.69 Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Cleric. R. D-Con Concentrat _ 89c J. Hill, Cashier. Proof FURNISS 4 DOUSE Friendly RexaU Drug Store Nashville. Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 1 o’clock, । For Sale—One Allis-Chalmers Mod­ located 3 1-2 miles south of Char-1 lotte on S. Cochran Rd. 11 head of el C tractor, used very little; one 2-row cultivator and new 16-tnch dairy cattle (nearly all Holstein), Wlerd plow. Phone Hastings 7 cows and bred heifers, 2 yearling 4-4917. 32-tfc ' Holstein heifers, Holstein bull, 14 months old (well bred), Holstein bull 8 months old (well bred), 1942 FarmAU Metal all H tractor (completely equipped, CLOTHES DRIERS overhauled and new tires), 2-row $3.45. cultivator, Oliver Radex 2-14 plow, John Deere 8-ft. double disc (nearly KEIHL HARDWARE new), International 3-section drag, Nashville Massey-Harris 11-hoe grain and fer­ tilizer drill, com planter with fer­ tilizer attachments and tractor hitch, LATHROPS U. S. Certified White John Deere rubber-tired wagon with Leghorns, R. O. P. males from rack (nearly new), John Deere ma­ dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ nure spreader with tractor hitch, duction. This superior breeding at John Deere com binder, John Deere ordinary prices. Compare. St run mowing machine, John Deere hay 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ loader, New Idea side rake, 7-ft sin­ eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Nash­ gle disc, land roller, Appleton com ville ph. 4501.30-tfc busker, tractor drag saw (nearly new), Moline com planter, bean pul­ For Sale—1946 Chevrolet .dub coupe ler, rubber-tired wagon and rack, and 1940 OldsmobUe 2-door sedan, tank heater, Chore Boy milker pump, with 1946 motor. Mel Barton, 514 single unit (nearly new), Farm Mas­ South Main street; phone 3897. ter milker with pipeline and single _____________________ 33-35p unit, electric chicken brooder, forge, cream separator (electric), dairy scales, milk cans, gas drums, 8-bar­ Chopped Hay Forks. rel water tank, 100 sap buckets, 200 Fork Handles. bales alfalfa and Brome hay, quan­ Aluminum Scoops. tity of second cutting alfalfa hay, Bam Brooms. 200 bu. com, pony saddle and bridle. KEIHL HARDWARE Household goods; Florence heater, Nashv4Ue dining room table, Victrola and re­ cords, sideboard, number of odd chairs, chum, number of other house­ ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from hold items, number of miscellaneous your local hatchery. It is our de­ Items. Roy Linsley, Owner. Glenn sire to give you the most for yohr L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, money. For this reason we do hot Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. have any expensive salesmen on the road. Drop in at either hatch­ ery, where we will be glad to FREE — For a short time only, serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries. man’s or lady's 17 JEWEL Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ WATCH givfen away with every viUe, phone 4501.33-tfc Refrigerator sr_ Freezer now in stock. Compare our prices — then Hog and Steer Feed, $49.50 ton de­ consider this gift Lovell Imple­ livered, $45.00 ton pickup. H. ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ Christensen, R. 4,* Box 774, Battle ville. 34-c Creek.________________ 32-34p QUALITY BABY CHICKS Pullor­ For Sale—Hampshire boar, wt. 225 lbs. Vern Hawblitz, phone 2102. um clean. Babcock White Leg­ 34-f horns and Warren Rhode Island Reds. Get these world champion extraordinary egg laying strains. Some of the most outstanding re­ cords of egg production since 1940 are held by these two strains. For our AAAA grade mating we pur­ chase the pullets as well as the cockerels directly from the breed­ er. Babcock Poultry Farm of Ith­ aca, New York, and J. J. Warren Farms of Brookfield, Massachus­ etts. DeWitt's Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich. Phone 814. ■ 34-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville SAVE MONEY! Nashville . Hogs, top ._ $18.50-19.10 Ruffs and Heavies $14-17.50 $11-12 $10-28.50 LANE CEDAR CHEST VALENTINE SPECIALS Am erion walnut in waterfall design as illustrated; stunning modern in either blond oak or walnut finish; colonial mahogany .. • all big 48" chests with automatic trays. OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Christensen’s Furniture PHONE 5021 ' x NASHVH^LF SATURDAY, FEB. 9 good soot remover for oil stoves, or wood and coal stoves. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Also Complete Antenna Repair Service. TRY US BEFORE YOU BUY. , Lei’s Gel Acquainted ” Day U. S. Certified. Day Old and Started Chicks — Ail flocks R. O. P. Male For Sale—White Rotary sewing ma­ mated, nationally famous strains, chine. Good condition. Attach­ Pullorum passed. All main varie­ ments included. - 201 Kellogg St ties plus Red Rock and Rock Red Phone 5077. 34-36p crosses. Sizeable orders delivered within fifty mfles of Ionia. Cata­ For Sale—8-piece dining room suite, log free. MacPherson Hatchery, table, buffet, six straight chain Ionia. 31-35p and host chair, $20. Also combina­ tion storm-screen door. Ellis Pot­ WOOD and COAL. Good quality ter, 404 Reed St, phone 5912. Will deliver. Riverride Feed MU■ phons 4741.____________ 33-tfc For Sale — Registered O. L C. bred Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ gilts and boars. Gilbert P. Dick­ mous strain we have always had. inson, phone 5358. 34-36n all mated to males from pedigreed hens and R. O. P. males. St run 16c, pullets 30c, males 5c. Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. $45.00. 4071, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc Have your TV ANTENNA installed by an experienced workman. Motorized or Station­ ary antennae, any height. 14, located at TIT street. Charlotte, neaclng at 1:00 HASTINGS o’clock, the following described property: Dexter washing machine, 1 LIVESTOCK w 6 nules y«ar old. A-B 4-bumer gas stove, north to Brigg* Hwy., 1-2 mUe WMt. Servel pu refrigerator, Magic Aire SALES CO. or 2 mile, aouth of Needmor- on 1 ncuum cleaner, living room rulte, Wheaton Rd. to Brigg* Hwy., and davenport (very good), White treeriday feb i 1-2 mile want 18 bead ot cattle, 7 aewlng machine, twin bed* comcow., aome freah. balance due with-'lHrto with inneraprtng mattreaaea. in 2 month*. 10 springing 2-year-old 1 rollaway bed complete, double bed Calves: . heifer*. 1 bull calf, Holateln, Guern-1 complete, library table. Boor lamp*, aey and milking Short Horn*, 12 table lamps, dressers and mirror*, good and choice— $37-41 OK brood sows due to farrow in <#•*> cupboart, clothe* bar*, vanity medium____ ...... $33-37 reed rocking March and April. 12 feeder pigs, table, plant • * stands, - . metal chair, Meek portable light$32 down weight 125 lbs.. IMS Minn. MoUne Z 50 Uii tons of radio, Olympic combination radio tractor with cultivator, CO $11-12 chopped alfalfa hay, 50 bushels oats, and phonograph, Wilcox-Gay console Sheep 100 baskets of corn. Champion 3x10 radio, Emerson portable radio, Em- j $24.80-28.60 Lambs ft. syrup evaporator, 125 sap buc­ erson personal portable radio, Emer- j kets nearly new, 2 Iron kettles, 1,000 txm portable short wave. radio, Wil- ; Steers and Heifers $22-28 feet of 1-lnch soft maple lumber, oox-Gay recordio, Howard FM- con-; Cows, beef----------- $18-22 gas and oil barrels, lawn mower, vertor (fits any radio), dishes, potsi shallow well electric pump, 4-can and pans, and many other items. Cutters and Canners Glenn L. milk cooling tank, set of de-horners, Wendell Young, Owner. $16-18 Milt Jordan, ’ milk cans, pails and strainers, Archer, Auctioneer. water cream separator, bag cart, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Arboi Acre White Rocks . . . that wonderful dual purpose White Rock. The one breed and the one ■train that offers you the most in proven meat profitability and egg breeding. For our AAAA grade mating we purchase both the pul­ lets and the cockerels direct from the Arbor Acre Breeding Farms, Glastonbury, Connecticut. De­ Witt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ lotte, Michigan. Phone 814. 34-c For Sale — 18 reg. Shrop ewes and one ram. Ewes to start lambing last week in March. Brodbeck Acres, Lake Odessa, R. F. D. SL 34-c FREE COFFEE & DONUTS! FREE DOOR PRIZES! DOOR PRIZES: 1st Prize—100 Baby Chicks 2nd Prize—5-foot Flock Feeder. Prize — 5 Gallon Vacuum Fount. We want you to come in and see our Hatchery. Also our line of Poultry and Fann Equipment. Be sure to visit us Saturday. Get Acquainted Day” Specials 34-c Makomb Gas Brooder____________ _______________ ....... $29.95 Makomb Silent Oil Brooder..................... ..................... .................. $24.00 Makomb 200-Chick Electric Brooder_____________ -------------------- $15.00 Makomb Safeway Hog Feeder, 12-door $60.00 24-inch Baby Chick Feeders ________________ — 33c 36-inch Heavy Galvanized Chick Feeders $1.25 Premier Flock Feeder, 5-foot, with perches . $6.50 Makomb 5-gallon Flock Waterer, with perches $5.00 Makomb Safeway 5-gaHon Vacuum Fount $2.95 Premier Open Grill Enamel Fount $2.25 Aluminum Alloy Size 14 Scoop Shovel $6.75 Heavy 3-tine Hay Fork $2.10 Premier “Old Gardner” Shovel $2.70 AND, OF COURSE, BABY CHICKS. LATHROP HATCHERY PHONE 4501 �■ t • • Mews Briefs -day* with the Scouts at camp. At MAKER’S IGA haeantof Sunday dinner gueaU Mrs. Charles Newnan. Herb. Avery. Corporal Avery stationed at Camp McCoy, WIs. is Mr. and Mra. Stanley Malcolm and family of Freeport were Bunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and family. Mr. and Mra. Robert Kenyon of Hastings were -callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Sunday after- day afternoon from Pennock hospital where she had an emergency appen­ dectomy Saturday night. MW BOUND Mr. and Mra. W Cole, Bob Oole of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ger­ ald Crittenden of Hastings came J. Cole, and to remind their moth­ er of another birthday anniversary. Sanshme Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were hosts st a family dinner Sunday. Krispy Crackers Grew, Mr. and Mra. George DeGraw and. son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Rae Neuenschwander .of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings. Brown Sugar Mrs. Fred Ackett__________ entertained friends of Donna Jean Saturday jaltemocn from two to four, for her eleventh birthday. They played games, after which ice cream and birthday cake were served. Guests were Belle and Jean Schafer, Alice Bascom, Pat Larson, Janice Brumm, Janet Babcock, Joyce Swiger and Barbara Parrott The Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church met last Friday after­ noon with Mra Margaret Ostroth, with Mrs. Theresa Douse assisting. Twelve members were present. Af­ ter a short business meeting a valen­ tine program was enjoyed. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostesses. The group are now working on their second quilt. Mra Jessie Garlinger and Mra. Roy Garlinger attended funeral ser­ vices at the Gorslinc-Runciman fun­ eral home in Lansing Saturday for Arnold Powell, 56. Afterward they visited at the Don Miller home. Mr. Powell was the husband of the for­ mer Miss Esther Huwe, sister of Carl Huwe and the late Mrs. J. C. McDerby. He died unexpectedly of a heart attack last week while at the wheel of a school bus. He was returning with the empty bus when he must have had a premonition. He fulled to the side of the road and shut off the motor. Later he was found slumped over the wheel dead. Interment was in Glendale cemetery at Okemos. Also attending the fun­ eral were Mr. -and Mrs. Carl Huwe and J. C. McDerby. Nashville Butter 10 lb Bag 87c lb. 79c 27c 3 lbs. 35c Pint 27c Aerowax Beet Sugar Box DIAL DEODORANT BATH AND TOILET SOAP 4 for 41* Calumet I lb. Can MODESS Baking Powder 19c SANHABY NAPKINS 39* 15 oz. pkg. Tide 29c Felso 28c Pet Milk .. 2 for 29c Minute Rice 39c STARLAC 5 QUARTS NON FAT MILK 39* Quaker Oats 37c Cutrite Seven-Up.. 6 for 25c plus deposit Morton Salt 10c Grapenuts 20c Jello Wax Paper 25c SOLD SEAL Lava Soap 10c 59< WOOD CREAM 3 for 25c Post Tens 34c BUSHES A. POOrasiONAL DltBCTOlfl A Pageant of National Brands STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgeon 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 nlgnt 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 OBteopataie Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons exeept Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frt. eventags, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 by The Editors of McColl’s Fresh, Crisp Head Lettuce Full of Vitamin A Large 48 Size 2 for 19c Cello Bag Carrots 2 for 33c Full of Juice Dozen 25c Florida Oranges New Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c 5 for 27c Grapefruit Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — k-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Physician * Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 mllec north of Nashville. Phone 3123 INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts, Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Ctare McDerby Rm Phon. 3M1 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and STUFFED CABBAGE Tom’s Comer handbill in the st a . you haven’t looked at it, you should, because it advertises some real bar­ gains, celebrating IGA Bonus Days. We gamb­ led on the markets a little in making out this ad, and it may cost us some money, because some items we expected to go down have gone up in­ stead. However, that’s part of the game, so our Joss in your gain, and these buys will give you a real bonus on your purchases here. It has been noticeable the past few weeks that business has been lighter the first three days of the week and heavier the last three, than it was last year. It has always been a problem in the retail store to arrange for help, etc., to handle heavy week-end business and not have too much the first of the week. We have always main­ tained our advertised prices from Wednesday to Wednesday, so that you could get the same val­ ues the first of the week, and if you are able to make your heavy purchases during the first three days you will enjoy less crowded conditions than when you wait until Friday or Saturday. Our evening hours are also meant to encourage this. Try it when you can. —TOM. I.--’- - SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Big Reductions on All Meat Items the heart carefully. Drop the head of cabbage into boiling salted water and separate leaves carefully. Chop onions and celery (including lops) up fine. Drop in • • fat - - and ■ cook ■ tiled slowly along with all the seasonings until vegetables taste tender but still Slarl oven al 350F or moderate. Dust cabbage leaves lightly with soft and paprika. Place I tablespoon of the sides in well. Mell butter or mar­ garine in frying pan and fry the stuffed cabbage envelopes until deliplace in 2-quart casserole the butter). (saving Round, Sirloin or Porterhouse 79L Oat of Corn Fed Steers Ready-to-Eat Picnics Chori-Rod Ground Beef Skinless Franks I ! PORK SALE Slab. Srnin Eat Bsttsr tor Ihu butter in frying oughly mixed. Thun matoes^jld*ly, add ring until sauce Is pan until thor­ atir in the to­ the sugar, stir­ thickened. Add sm 35L 591 Is. I 455. Eit Betttr ftr Lml Loin End Roast 49k Center Cut Chops 49 Rib End Roast 39k Whole Loin 47k Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Exeept Sunday W. Cub Your P»y Cheeks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �MBMMM Matter. other DONALD F. HINDERLITER, 21-i must be out of after introduction or they were dead. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly tn Advance Another rumor fa extant Chat Gov. Williams again is keeping an eye on 12.50 yaar on a stack of government manuals that the governor’s ear» are getting cauliflowered from keeping them to the ground — especially if Kefauver gains in strength. But, such obser­ vations are still—just rumors. liHminifiiiiininiiiiiiiniHs Backstreet | | Barometer | j BlUlilllllllHHIIHillllHlIUillHIIIHnillll? Carson City has set the date of their Maple Syrup Festival for April 5. Th0 price of syrup has been i-et at 95.50 a gallon. For the news item concerning the ; death of Mrs. Grets Steffee we are indebted to the Pontiac Daily Press and to Mrs. Edith M. Hoffpian, a Mis­ ter, of Mrs. Steffee. Mre. Hoffman at present Ls a patient in Emmons CacivaJeacent hospital. 427 West Hillsdale street, Lansing. . In her letter to the News Mrs. Hoffman gives some additional in­ formation. She says her sister, Mrs. Steffee, underwent surgery three months ago smd then was put to bed for six months to get well. Mean­ while the doctors had told her fam­ ily that there was no hope for her recovery. She died still looking for­ ward with pleasure to being well by ■pring. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. "IKE’S” OTHER VOICE-At hii office in Gen. Dwight Eisen­ hower’s headquarters near Paris, Lt-CoL Vernon Walters, -Ike’s" personal Interpreter, studies a Turkish-English dictionary. General Eisenhower’s "other voice" speaks French, Italian, Dutch and Greek, and H at hi< ’ side whenever he travels. - A tew weeks ago we had a refreshing visit with a *” » rtlt-uMlon ^!eS.lnnwt thnt on. Somewhat more tangible in th* po­ litical world was the visit ug Arthur E. Summerfield of Flint, national G. O. P. commiteeman. He held a 45­ minute peace-making session with a group of rebellious legislators over his reputed hostility to the U. S. senatorial candidacy of John B. Mar­ tin, jr., auditor general. Summerfield emerged from a clos­ ed-<i<x>r meeting with 29 house Re­ publicans, his grip on the party reins still secure. Said Summerfield, ap- THE NASHVILLE NEWS NO OLYMPIC CHAMP. BUT—After taking off her skis, BO-yearold Kristina Burman lights her pipe and bids a hearty welcome to visitors of her home town of Stibbma, Sweden. A widow of 25 years, she hasn’t been sick since losing her husband. She tieks six miles daily to a nerrby town, delivering eggs over the snow­ . covered hills of northern Sweden. Complete Service OVERHAIT and REI’.US never have taken the position that any candidate is unacceptable, in­ Her daughter, Betty, who is the eluding Mr. Martin." wife of Dr. Richard Gibaon of Bir­ mingham, lived with her and took Virginian, who has । -----care of her during her last months. We Sell the Famous W1U> Washington Ob ouch u hubFrom the Files of the NashvilleNews Her other daughter, Dorothy, whose bub- even investigating it, investibusband, Homer Roberts, U a sci­ Kator8- 016 quiet turmoil of Michigan Wolfs Head ence teaeher hi the Birmingham 75 Years Ago. ' persons will be affected, by assesspolitics is restful as a June zephyr. schools, also lives neabry. Her son, even here there are hints of cor­ The Baptist society have purchas-,mcntaPennsylvania Motor OU Joe, came home from his navy post prove of the present administration. • But ruption. With the resignation, under cd an organ for their new church. | to time to be with her before she He believes our nation is headed for fire, F. M. Quick has bought the Da­ of Sidney. Phillips of Charlotte The maple sugar season in under vid Wells grocery business on South socialism and bankruptcy at break- as president died. of the board of manag ­ way, the first batch of new sugar Main street, as well as the building, ■ M. ,UBCJ$ neck SpCCU. speed. 7MU1U Altho UC he UUUMIU couldn’bt get Mrs. Hoffman, who will be re- mucjj of argument from us on ers of state fairs. Michigan took an­ having come into our markets last which was owned by E. H. Vanmembered by many as Edith Clifford, point, we did suggest rather other look at itself. Tuesday. Nocker. Phillips, charged with accepting a years to Barry I taught many yearn and facctlouaiy something about the posChipman & Lee will give a Wash-------—„ schools. BE. of Virginia seceding from $300 bribe from a concessionaire at Eaton courtly Sheu-o. wasw.r. mar­ J. C. rfurd is riding around town Service Garage the state fair, faced impeachment ingtgn Birthday Ball at their new on a Thomas AutoTri, the first au­ ried to Francis Leslie Hoffman, M. the ' Union, proceedings when he threw in the > opera house the evening of the 22nd. tomobile to be used in the village. D., of Maple Grove. Dr. Hoffman towel. Bob Winans & Son I Bill: 75 cents, including livery care died May 28, 1949, in his sleep,' "That’s precisely what we may do, It is a threewheeled affair, run by shortly after he and his wife were suh," he shot back. -----for horse and rig. "And if I had gasoline, and has great speed. The Quonset on South Main injured in an auto crash on a return my way there would be 47 other Prof. C. R, Hoglund, M. S. C. agri-' John Barry has bought . the 20A special school meeting has been states joining the secession. Then PHONE <101 we’d tell those damned carpetbag­ cultural economist, believes it is pos-acre place opposite D. Staley’s from called for Monday evening at the op­ The Cliffords were among the ear­ gers in Washington, "You’ra left sible by 1955 to raise Michigan milk H. Willard of Charlotte, paying era house, to vote on a proposition liest settlers in this area, locating with a capital city and nothin’ else. production by 10 per cent, red-meat $600. for financing a new school building to production by 8 per cent and poultry ■ six miles north of Nashville, on the So now you’ll do as we tell you'.” The li. E. church held a donation replace the one lost by fire. and turkey meat production by 15 Castleton Woodland township line, in 1846, when M-G6 was only an Indian The Nashville News building now Just what would develop from per cent over the 1950 level. He says at the opera house Wednesday ev­ trail. -Mrs. Hoffman recalls hearing there we never did find out, because better cropping practices could boost ening for the benefit of their pastor, is lighted by electric lights and the how /Indian women, with their pa­ the excited southerner got side­ production of feed grain by 5 per Rev. C. G. Thomas. Attendance was acetylene gas plant, which has sup­ pooses, came and squatted on the tracked onto the "War Between the cent along wieh a 10 per cent rise in good and the supper prepared by la­ plied lighting in recent years, is of­ dies of the church was excellent. fered for sale. It is just the thing floor of her grandmother’s home. States,” which we northerners call “ hay and pastures. Prof. Hoglund also sees a possi- 1One hundred and fifteen tickets were for a country store or summer re­ She was a cultured Englishwoman, the Civil War. It seems the north fresh from Binsey Village, a suburb didn’t win that war after all. It bility for a 10 per cent rise to com sold at 40 cents apiece, producing sort and may be had for less than of Oxford, England, when she came was a sort of stalemate ________ _____ and____ the yields and production gains of 10 to $46 for the preacher. Another dona­ one-half cost. . . . the finest ■ here with her husband to make a south wasn’t given the honorable 25 per cent for other crops if Mich­ tion event was promoted the even­ Cause of the school fire remains a 5 Petroleum Poducts ■ home in the wilderness. terms promised them in order to get igan farmers make more extensive ing of Feb. 7 at Norton’s hall in Maple Grove, which produced $41.19 mysterv, altho the matter has been use of fertilizer, • Lee to surrender. ‘ thnmuphlv canvassed bv the various J available anywhere £ for Rev. Thomas. "Talk clubs” of the village. It seems Parimutuel— CITIES SERVICE ! Lowest priced ! Following the speeches at the Mg reasonably certain that the fire : Time Magazine reports that in Whether you suspected it or not, two million dollars. temperance meeting here Friday started in the basement and that It Mobile, Ala., a highway cop spotted taxes ixes are _____ higher than __ they ___ used ___ to “Sr InX' nSETRidMSS dbb resulted in complete destruction of two cars racing at 80 m. p. h., pinch-_ be. In an old News file we came SEALED LUBRICATION » with 136 the pledge, the building. ‘Probably that is all Drivers Johnnie Gamble and Noble across these figures for the taxes started out with "Enough oxygen to nized The has the folfol­ that ever will be known. "Cartridge Sealed” grease, shot ■ ’rh' new organization h„ spread In Kalamo township for the keep pilot High enough above anti- lowing Hurry. into your car thru one of the ■ __ -officers: President, James year 1849. Total for the entire alrcrart range for 40 mlnutea, 10c." most powerful grease guns. ■ township was $208.66, of which $87.­ Then there are flying jacket, at 51 rJrial camera, at $3,400 each financial aecretyy, C. H. Brady, 91 was state tax and $120.75 county treasurer, Wm. Jnn Jones. PREMIUM ■ and aircraft torpedos at $11,000. ----------'* tax. Betcha the current figures are C. L. Glasgow, proprietor of the r Day or Night KOOLMOTOB OIL anyway 40 times that. local Glasgow Hardware, last week r Under clothing items for army men Super refined, finest quality 50 Years Ago. was elected president of the Mich- r are listed overcoat $15.50, shirt $2.32, Road Service igan Retail Hardware Dealers asso- ■ motor oil, to/pfotect your eh- * Those Letting of contracts for the 19­ elation, , which is the largest retail ■ gine four ways — cleans, seals, g ' Cleaning out a desk drawer, we trousers $6.19, socks 17c. Item, are a lot higher today. mile Thomapple drain has been came across something else that in­ cools, lubricates. ’ * Phone 3601, 4M1, or 4557 organization in the state, with 1734 R But the thing that Intrigue, u» beamed for Feb. 26. at Potterville, members. dicates price increases. It’s a re­ NASHVILLE ■ ls one of the moat highly conTWO ‘ lease from the TJ. S. Treasury De­ most 1, this: Feed for one carrier pigeon for one month, 80c/ ’ t ‘ ’ — --------' — k * — * The Tom Thumb wedding put on a tested and most expensive (estimat­ partment, dated March 18, 1943 list­ GREAT GASOLINES ■ ed $30,000 to $35,000) drain projects by 93 little children 'of the local r ing cost of„ equipment for armed Super-processed, super-pow- • ever proposed locally. About 1800 schools under the direction of an out- r erful fuels from the modem ■ forces. The Idea was that the news­ Ads We Never Expect to SeeFor Better Insurance Service of-town promoter, produced $75, R paper should print the list and try , Consult refineries of Cities Service. 2 Wanted, by intelligent cat, pleas­ which will be used for buvlng picr to get the community or individuals John W. (Bi|l) Beedle Arency ant home with congenial family, in tures and other needs for the prim- R to dedicate their efforts to raising exchange for light mousework. All Kinds of Dependable ALSO TOP QUALITY It is a new type of ary department of the school. ■ revised form. enough to war bond sales to buy Insurance. TIRES — BATTERIES ______ ____ The measure, dif­ Daniel Ostroth, lifelong resident ■ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. some definite piece of equipment ACCESSORIES I Highest priced item listed is an Nashville. The new state ferry, Vacationland, fering from the Higgins bill defeated of Maple, Grove township, died yes- ■ twice before, would impose a 3 per •ocean-going landing barge, at a flat which was placed in regular service terdav morning at U. of M. hospital ■ cent-------specific tax on the sale of used In Ann Arbor. ' J: at me the straits Straits last montu, month, is quite a a----boat. Actually, lt’» a steel, doubleUwough licensed dealer,. Thu, Louis Fumiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. H end. Ice-breaking car ferry. And It tt would exempt ««•»*?. J. C. Fumiss. " left Tuesday evening B la by far the sleekest, most modem tho?',?ctwec^ !"d ' a for Los Angeles, Calif., to take up r and efficient of the four vessels in feature of the previous measure. his new duties as assistant general r A AMKGO'RDON the State Ferry service. We have manager of Walkers, Inc., one of, r just been looking thru an attractive the largest retail establishments in r 12-page brochure, supplied by the the country. 41 Cities Service Products Great Lakes Engineering Works, The N. H. S. debating team, com- B builders of the new ferry, giving sta­ posed rf Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie ■ tistical data and showing pictures of Bassett and Cliff Williams, scored a ■ Phone 2851 Nashvflle ■ the new boat 2-1 victory over Olivet Wednesday ■ evening. rl Some of the figures are of little interest to a land lubber but here dtlllllllllllltlllllllllinillllllllllicur AND SAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'J are a few that will give.some idea of size and appearance. The Vacation­ BENEFIT BY THIS land is 330 feet in keel length and has a deck 360 feet long. On the GOOD NEWS car deck there are eight lanes for COMBINATION automobiles. There Is a spar deck fitted with steel deckhouse, including YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER accommodations for the crew and ■observation rooms and toilets for FEB. 13 — 1 Go You Go birthday passengers at each end. Power and club with Mrs. Lawrence Ward. ---- RM-SERVICE FARTS navigational facilities are of the But H,. .b. FEB. 14 — Rachel Circle tn side finest and safest Normal operating WORLD room at Methodist church. Pot­ speed is 15 m. p. h. Passenger capac­ luck at 12:00. ity te 650. Feb. 14 — Nashville Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. Wm. Swiger, 1:30 p. m. | First village caucus, that of the FEB. 14—Home Builders class of (Independent party, is scheduled for EUB church, potluck at church let THE CHRISTIAN SC I EH CI Wednesday evening of this week. There Is No MONITOR. The Republican caucus will be held FEB. 15—Mary Martha division ; next Monday evening. Substitute for with Mrs. J. Robert Smith, One o’clock potluck. ' In village politics the party label MILK FEB. 15 — Beigh Farm Bureau isn’t actually very Important. Faith­ group with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Moaitor. ful members of the Democratic par­ Everyone — young and LISTEN Teesdey evw ton Decker. ty have been elected to village offices old — needs it for health FEB. IS—Regular meeting of Py­ on the Republican ticket and life­ and energy. . . . And it’s thian Sisters. Pal night. long Republicans have been elected FEB. 19 — Last home basketball on the Independent ticket. The im­ your best food buy game. Vermontville vs. Nash­ portant thing is to get all interested today! trajectory ville. citizens out for one or the other of the caucuses. And that should in- Turning Back the Pages SuSX^at’^rX^ ™ “bb- BOBS : Discover WHEELERS Cities Service !■■■■■■? COMMURITY CALERDAR of Coming Events TREAT . YOUR FARM MACHINERY TO ■MaBE the besti PARTS Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! fore. And the day after < tainly is the wrong tint choice. home and then find fault — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy | NELSON BRUMM � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-02-14.pdf ea1e3dd253357b93f3e7aefb338069a0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVII Eight Pages Nashville Loses To Portland NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1952 For Red Cross Drive in Nashville Harry Johnson, Nashville chair­ man for the Red Cross drive, ha* named four workers to assist in the campaign which will be launched next week. The Barry county organlxa- The first period saw eight minutes of the fastest basketball the custo­ mers have watched this season. Coach Klstner started Cogswell and Pufpaff at forwards, Stockham at center and Decker and Knoll at Bigelow of Battle Creek, Mich., an ice skating enthusiast since the age of nine, puts on the skates he learned with. The skates, well over a hundred years old, were given to him by his father. Bigelow, spry at 82. can keep up with the youngsters and still show them a few tricky the pace began to tell on them. Then Portland yanked most of their start­ ers and put in their stars, including the smooth working Seal and Bills, and the Raiders racked up 13 points in the second period, to Nashville’s seven. Jim Dowsett, promoted from the reserve squad, "Sammy” Sessions, Larry Graham and Joe Powers also saw action for Nashville and it was ' a hotly contested game all the way. NUMBER 35. News Picture Parade of Citizens of Tomorrow Workers Named Nashville's hard luck basketball team gave the Portland Raiders a battle for their money Friday night but ended up, as usual, on the short end of a 49-41 Score. The Tigers led at the end of the first quarter, 11-8, but were outscored the rest of the GOOD SKATE AT 82-Hdry 5c Copy Winston, 9; Deanna, 7; Gregory, 4; Christine, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson. Jeanie, 7, and Ellen, 4, daughters Darwin, 6, Vernon, 5, Anetta, 3, of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory. Darrell, 22 mos., children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Episcopal pariah house at 7:80, Quota for the county is $11,247. Named as workers in Nashville are Mrs. Amber Reid, Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mrs. Clarence “ R. Shaw and Mrs. *■ Grover Arnold. Nashville's quota la M00, this week Mr. Johnson reported that Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow have offered the free use of their skating rink-pavilkm at Thomapple lake for promoting any sort of benefit affair for the Red Cross. During the re­ cent March of Dimes they donated the use of the rink for a skating party which netted >67. Mr. John­ son hopes that some sort of affair can be promoted, possibly a skating party, or a dance. Greatest need, ap­ parently, is for someone to take charge of arrangements. I Ken Pufpaff was high point man for Ken Kistner Receives the Tigers, with 14 tallies, while Jim Knoll accounted for 13. Tom His Master's Degree 'Seal lead the Portland scoring with j Kenneth Kistner, basketball and The PTA-sponeored Stahley par- 11 tn 1 That there are 19 typewriters ty waa held at the echool Tuesday! to the reserve pune Portland took 1 At their meeting Monday night baseball coach at Nashville-Kellogg Crossing Crash Fatal evenlrisr. Feb 5. at 8:00, with 38 peo- |<“> carlX lcad built It up to a the Commercial Department at N. the Nashville Lions welcomed three High school and a member of the plfprSwnL Some people, who cSuld '«-« «'!*• .The Tiger cube had a K. H. S. ? more new members into the club, teaching staff since 1949, has receiv- To Grand Rapids Man not attend, placed their orders with InUo more trouble than usual In ' That 27 of the 31 members of the> They are Roland Pratt, Max Reed and ed^his -Master's degree in elementary the PTA officers ahead of time, and I Ending the basket, altho they had senior class have had or are having land secondary administration from I A Grand P.apids man was killed He was Saturday morning when he drove his so altogether there were atty orders | •ome .8?®° moments. Late tn the at least one year of typewriting? O. E. Packard of Charlotte was the University of Michigan. „ into a New York Central placed for different Items. This net-'same LeRoy Ziegler took a bad apUl I That the average student shouldI present as the guest of Lion Jim among the graduate students award- car ted the PTA *23.20. which will be on sidelines and had to be car- be able to type at a rate of 30 wordsj Rizor and spoke briefly concerning cd degrees from the University on i passenger train on the M-79 crossing used to the general PTA fund. Mrs. i tied off the floor with a severely a minute for 10 minutes after one< civic affairs and rising costs of lo- Feb. 2, after having done in-school near the Thornapple Valley HorneShupp wishes to thank everyone who sprained ankle. cal government. Also present as work on week ends in addition cddltinn to The crash victim was Harry J. Good­ [year of high-school typewriting? will, 42, of 12 Lexington, Grand Rap­ attended and also everyone who I The Tigers travel to Olivet on summer school. The highest one-minute rate at­. Mr. Rizor’s guest was Walter Huck I attending His wife, May, 31, who was After haring served in the U. S. ids. placed orders. Refreshments of tea Friday night of this week, and next tained by a first-year student this। of Battle Creek. riding with him, was cut and bruised aad cookies were served by the four Tuesday night will play their last year was 70 words a minute? (Dor­. Tail twister Kenneth Kistner came PTA officers. I home game, with Vermontville. Last othy Decker is the"speed demon.) up with another new stunt for get­ Marine Corps during the war, Mr. but at Pennock hospital, where she ting coins into his hollow bronze lion. Klstner studied at Western Mich­ was taken for treatment, it was not This Wednesday evening. Feb 13, :two conference games will be at at 8:00, the reguiar February meetl BaUenm Feb. 22 and at Lake Odes­ The weekly take in fines goes into a igan college at Klamazoo, where he believed her injuries were serious. Mrs. Goodwill said neither she nor fund which currently is earmarked received his B. S. Degree. In addi­ ' ing will be held at the school and the j83 Fcb- 29­ for paying the expenses of some club tion to athletic coaching he has her husband saw the approaching -----of- interest -------- j 8Cores of the varsity game: j1. SCOUTING NEWS program will *be to everytaught speech, soci?J science and " train until an instant before the member and his wife to 'the state ; “ . . AjJ Scout Week Activities— one. The movie. ”A Tale of Two crash. The automobile struck the convention of Lions International. As j ^un or fg ft pf tp Towns," will be shown, and anyone Portland engine tender, was spun around, 0 21 Troop 177 - 0 began “ - Scout Week: each Lion arrived for the meeting 0 who is interested in our community Jam’son. f striking the baggage car and practi­ 2 0 2 4 with the observance of Scout Sun-[ Tailtwister Kistner weighed him in project should make it a point to - •' cally demolished. The motor was . Patrick,'.c .... 2 2 5 j day. The troop attended services at■ on a set of • bathroom scales and Early Morning Fire see this picture. 0 the EUB church, with ten Scouts thrown more than 30 feet and Mr. Arens, g . 0 0 2 1 marked down the weight After dinRev. Rathburn, who visits each of Goodwill’s body was dragged close Special1 ner he anounced that everyone must Destroys Farm Home 3 2 1 8 j and two leaders present. the grade rooms once a month and Wleber, g ...; to 1,000 feet and horribly mangled. Seal, f ......... 5 2 2 12 recognition was given the Scouts1 weigh ouL to see if any had over­ tells students Bible stories and en­ The farm home of the David Bert Kett of Jackson, engineer of Lakin, g 0 0 2 0 working on their God and country’ eaten. Fines of five cents per pound courages them to read and . 2 2 2 6- award. gain were collected, with a maximum Cruttenden family, west of Nashville the train, said he was watching the scriptures, will conduct a service Meekhof, g ... on the Charlton Road, was des ­ car approach the crossing but felt On Thursday evening, Feb. 7, the Bills, f . 2 2 6 1 penalty of 25 cents. Due, perhaps with the parents, identical to those , Saturday morn­ sure it would stop. Other members 6 annual Scout Family Night was held1 to some peculiarity of the scales, ev­ troyed by fire early 3 0 he’ conducts in the school rooms. Sutherland, f Mr. and Mrs. Cruttenden and of the train crew included J, L. ing. ‘ ‘ " in the Nashville-Kellogg auditorium. 20 9 18 49 eryone had gained weight Tom This will be a non-denomlnational I 132 were present, representing Cubs, Maker and Arise Reed were among their three children, asleep when the , Ryan, conductor, and William Drew, service and everyone is urged to at-' Nashville fg ft pf tp Scouts, and their parents. * en­ the worst offenders, each having fire started, escaped unharmed but I fireman, both of Jackson. tend this meeting. The classroom Cogswell, f . 2 ' ‘ "5 joyed a fine potluck supper,Allafter । saved nothing except a few blankets j Mr. Goodwill, a factorj’ worker in ’ gained more than ten pounds. having the most parents represented Pufpaff, f ... 5 ] and a bait of Mr. Cruttenden’s , Grand Rapids, had lived at Fife Lake which Toastmaster Dick Bogart gave at this meeting will be given >1.00 Stockham, c 0 5 8 a brief welcome and then introduced I clothes. Loss was’ estimated at until about a year ago. ~ He and’ *.«his by the PTA. , j Decker, g .... 0 0 3 0 Ed Smith, who led in group singing. j $6,000. Cause of the fire was un­ wife were on their way to Charlotte, ------------ o-----------Knoll, g 5 2 13 Former Resident determined. where they had planned to buy a Mr. Bogart then introduced Scout ­ Notice—------------------------------------------- Dowsett, c . 0 1 . master Fried Ackett, who spoke on Temporarily, the family a-e living new car. 0 0 0 the future of «scouting in America. Dies at Birmingham Anyone giving an order at the Sessions, g . with Mr. Cruttenden’s brother and 15 11 17 41 Committeeman Walter Kent then ex­ Stanley party at the school, please his family, the Alvin Cruttendens, Mrs. Greta Clifford Steffee, 64, have their money with Mrs". Don Portland8 13 12 16—49 plained plans for the future scouting widow of Harry Steffee, died Feb. 3 who live nearby. Mrs', ft. ft. Maatsch Sbupp by Friday of this week. Nashville~ 11 7 10 13—41 program in Nashville. Cub Commit­ at her home in Birmingham. Fun­ teeman Harvey Wilson then gave a Dies at Home Near Holt Free throws missed: Portland 12; eral services were held Feb. 5, with report on cubbing in this community. burial in Greenwood cemetery at Nashville 16. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Maatsch, 74, wife Mr. Bogart then introduced Bruce Birmingham. ! TALK of the TOWN of Henry H. Maatsch, died Thursday Brumm, who presented advancement Mrs. Steffee was born near Nash­ Cpl. James Bennett, who is sta­ night at their home near Holt. Tri-C Varsity Games Feb. 8— awards to 25 Cuba 15 Scouts receiv­ ville, April 28, 1887, the daughter of tioned at Tripoli, Liberia, writes to The annual All-Sports banquet, Christian Science services were held ed like awards, presented by Arlie Vermontville 74, Lake Odessa 48. William J. and Mary (Turner) Clif­ his father, A. L. Bennett, that he sponsored by the Nashville Lions on Monday in Lansing. Reed. Olivet 68, Bellevue 58. ford. For many years she was tele­ , club, is scheduled for the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Maatsch were former The final activity of the evening phone operator in the Nashville ex­ recently flew to Athens, Greece, for Dimondale 45, Woodland 41. March 17 in the school gymnasium. was a demonstration of fire by fric­ change. In 1916, at Kalamazoo, she a week end. He also made a trip to Nashville residents, haring moved to Portland 49, Nashville 41. Jim says they are Holt nearly ten years ago. Steve Sebo of Michigan State Mrs. tion and rope making, conducted by was married to Harry Steffee and Rome recently. getting some fine U. S. O. troupes Maatsch was a member of the First college has been secured for a speak­ the Explorer Scout group. they lived at Birmingham more than ^here\e ifl • er. Tickets will be on sale soon. Church of Christ, Scientist, in Vermontville 47, Lake Odessa 43. 25 years. Mr. Steffee died several . Q ing and of the Mother Church of Olivet 54, Bellevue 24. years ago. Scout Winter Camp— She and her husband had Dimondale 40, Woodland 38. If you read these lines on Wednes­ She is survived by a son, Joseph [ Pfc. Carl Sanborn arrived home Boston. Sixty-five boys and dads made the W. Steffee of the U. S. Navy, who is { Monday morning for a 15-day fur- celebrated their 50th wedding anni­ Portland 67, Nashville 41, day, be sure to attend the P. T. A. annual week end trip to Yankee versary In January, 1950. meeting at Nashville-Kellogg school meteorologist, stationed at Wau- lough. He graduated from the MarSprings Pine lake camp. The troop a Wednesday night. The attraction is Tri-C Standings— kegon, Ill.: two daughters, Mrs. H. i ine Signa] school at San Diego, Cal., | Surviving besides her husband are lost won arrived in camp Friday at 5:30, with two daughters, Mrs. Alice Korney to be a movie, "Tale of Two Towns,” He will return to Camp 0 supper at 6:30, followed by a hike to D. (Dorothy) Roberts of Redford! Jan. 24. . 9 Mrs. Anita Ross, both of Lans­ which is reported to be outstanding. Vermontville ». and Mrs. Richard E. (Betty) Gibson Pendleton to await further orders at and 2 the haunted house, and games ing; two sons, Thurlow of Charlotte Based on actual happenings, it tells Olivet of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. the end of his furlough. Monday 7 2 On Saturday the Explorer Scouts Edith Hoffman of Battle Creek, j evening his sisters and their fam- and Elmo of Lake Worth, Fla.; two the story of two Michigan towns and Portland 5 took charge of the day’s program, Mrs. brothers, Roy Moore of Marshall and how they set about accomplishing Dimondale Paul (Jessie) Hinds of Lansing Hies, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie and 3 6 which consisted of flag ceremony, in­ and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Jackson; I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlong, were Rev. Gary Moore of Putnam, Hl.; needed improvements. It is a new Woodland ----2 spection, trail blazing. tracking, three sisters, Mrs. Henry Jewel of film, released under special arrange­ Bellevue ......... brothers, Ferd Clifford of Ore-1 also guests of his parents, Mr. and Dexter, 2 7 hounds and hares, fire-building, and two Mrs. B. B. Bowes of Ann ments for advance showing here. Ev­ Lake Odessa ... gon and Albert Clifford of Grand Mrs. Carl Sanborn. 8 pioneering and camp craft __ I Arbor and Mrs. M. J. Hartom of Bel­ eryone interested in the Community Nashville ........ Rapids; and eight grandchildren. Following supper at 6:00, a pro­ ”_____________ • 1 levue; nine grandchildren and five Improvement association is particu­ gram was presented, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams great-grandchildren. larly urged to attend. ■I’m Just a Steering Wheel— stunts and demonstrations by both of Saginaw were dinner guests of ------------ °-----------I’m just a wheel. A steering Scouts and leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham Feb. 1. Village Caucus— [wheel. And you’re my captain. Be­ Tax Notice— Church sendees were conducted Frederick, a former Nashville boy, Take notice, that a Republican vil­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Castleton township taxes can be hind me you’re the lord and master Sunday morning by Rev. Biebighas. been in Army service twelve lage caucus will be held at Masonic paid at our residence, 221 S. Main of a miracle. You can make me hauscr. You can A fine dinner of swiss steak with Home Builders Class— years, and is a Warrant Officer. He temple on Monday, Feb. 18, 1952, at St, at any time before March 1, 1952. take the kids to school. The Home Builders class of the E. has just returned from fourteen 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of We will be at the Security Nation­ turn me down the sunny road to­ all the trimmings was nerved under _ to be nominating candidates for the sev­ al Bank Saturday forenoon, Feb. 23, ward town. With me you ccn guide direction of Head Chef Doc. Lofdahl. U. B. church will have a potluck months in Korea,. and expects Friday, Feb. 29, and Saturday fore­ your goods to the market place . . . The troop embarked for home at supper at the church Thursday even­ stationed at Fort Custer for a short eral village offices to be filled at the you can rush the sick to be healed annual village election, March 10, 3:00 p. m. ing. Feb. 14, at 7:30. time. noon, March 1, for your-convenience. 1952, viz.: Village President, Village Your dog tax also must be paid be­ . . . you can go In minutes to places Clerk, Village Treasurer, Three Trus­ fore March 1 to avoid penalty. We hours away. You can do magic. tees for two-year term, Assessor. | Yet, in the blink of an eye, in the Regular Scout Meeting— Mary-Martha Division— DAIRY DAY SET FOR By Order of Committee. ! tick of your watch, I can turn deadly Troop 177 met Monday night, Feb. The Mary-Martha division of the BARRY COUNTY, FEB. 14th Rizor, Treas. [Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of ■ killer. I can snuff out the life of a 11, at 7:30 p. m. 17 Scouts and three Methodist church will meet with Mrs. , , Village of Nashville, Mich. | kid still full of life ... I can twist leaders were present The evening J Robert Smith Friday. Feb. 15, Dairymen in the Barry county arcd 34-35c was devoted entirely to advancement. for a one o'clock potluck luncheon. »» «»»««> "> DnJry W , Dated Feb. 4, 1952. Barry Co. Farm Calendar 14, starting at 1:30 p. m. sharp, in l Bob Spohn received a Maverick pin {respecter of persons. >A child, a for bringing a new member. j the court house, Hastings, county for Farmers— Feb.. 14—Dairy Day, court house, grandmother, and even you, my Homemakers agent ArthurExtension Steeby announced. Group— The. 1Help __________________ Plans are being made by the Scout In making out his Income tax re­ Hastings, 1:30 p. m. friend . . . g’s all the same to me. The Nashville Homemakers Exten- program will include three specialleaders and committee to establish a Feb. 16 — 4-H county Service club Tm sensitive. I respond instantly program whereby boys who cannot sion group will meet Feb. 14 at 1:30 ists from Michigan State college, as turn, the farmer has a complicated meeting with Ionia, AJiegar. and to the hands you give me. Give me become Scouts because of financial at the home of Mrs. Wm. Swiger follows: Larry Johnson, Dairy Spe- job to perform. The 1951 edition of Eaton Service clubs, parish house, calm hands, steady hands, careful reasons, may have the opportunity ,wa to „ The lesson will be on Kitchen Plan- cialist, will talk on feeding and man­ "Your Federal Income Tax for In­ i agement; Roy Decker, Head of Farm dividuals” should be of considerable Hastings, 8 p. m. hands . . . and Pm your friend. But join. Details - of this plan will be | ning. ’ Feb. 18 — Farm Crops Insect and give me unsteady hands . . . then presented in the near future. the U. " S. " Govermhent iTinting Office Disease meeting, court house, Hast- . I’m your enemy, a menace to the life, ■ !*nd Stanley Culver of the Michigan “ “ ” ‘ “ Next week’s meeting will be spent Grove DoreM Socletj— Artificial Breeders Cooperative, will at Washington, D. C., for twentyings, 1:30 p. m. the happiness, the future of every in preparation for the District Scout The Dorcas Ladles Aid of the talk on the breeding program. There five cents. Feb. 19—Maple Syrup Production person, every youngster riding, walk­ Circus. Maple Grove E. U. B church will U1I1 a question period. meeting, court house, Hastings, 1:30 Ing, playing. meet at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs, । P. m. | I was made for pleasure and useWorth Green Wednesdays Feb. 20, ’ Feb. 19 — 4-H tractor meeting, | fulness. Keep me that way. Tm in NEW ARRIVALS Everyone is Birthday Club— . Farm Bureau Services, Hastings, your hands. Tm just a steering Miss Marjorie Darrow of the Barry for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Otto are Hie I Go You Go birthday club 8 p. m. {wheel. And you’re’my captain. Be- County Health Dept will be the cordially invited. Feb. 21—Public Policy meeting on hind me you’re the lord and master °-----------will meet this Wednesday evening, the parents of a son, Joseph O., jr., Rachel ClrvH— Feb. 13, with Mrs. Lawrence Ward. weighing 5 lbs., 8 oe., bom Monday, Taxation, Ionia court bouse, 1:80 of a miracle ... or a tragedy. It’s Rachel Metho-,—At their------last-------meeting p. m. {up to you,—American Oil Company Putnam Library. Her topic is *The —-----— Circle —— of —the --------------. -------—o they voted Feb. 11, at Pennock hospital Feb. 29 — 4-H Recreation School, Safety Message. "Nursing as a Career,” and she will dist church will meet Thursday, Feb. $2.00 for the polio fund, Parish House, Hastings, 8 p. m. Contributed by Mrs. Greta Firster’s show films. 114, for their regular meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash have re­ March 3 — Grass Clinic, court World History class. The junior and senior IUW girls gins of VI N. njvuuiwi i church in ui the aide room, following ceived word of the birth of a son to tests of the club club,’' the study course held in the morning. Group to Meet — .--------------------------------K. H. S. are to be guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washn of LansMarch 5 —Poultry meeting, court ------- — .... The Maple Leaf Grange card group ing cn Saturday. Feb. 9, weighing T Tea will be served .by Mrs. „ Henry ... Members not... attending the study Grange Dance Saturday Night— house, Hastings, 8 p. m. Semrau and her committee. Mrs. course please come for a twelve will meet Friday evening at the lbs., 9 oz. Their other son, Gary, is on/’ XTrn T?,, con'll Ale. ,___ ______ . March 11 — Black and White an­ Public Dance at Maple Leaf Grange Horace Powers is hostess. Mrs. Sam (O’clock instead of one o'clock pot- home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alns- spending tv. the week hare with his •n Saturday Cntnwin.r night, Feb. 16.—adv.c. « □Smith —iik iluck luncheon. • lie. grandparents. nual meeting. [hall is in charge of music. * P,T.A. News Did You Know? Lions Add Three New Members Service News IT'S A DATE �j-------- - ---------------------------------- - | CouacII Proceedings K.KsHogg Sure! Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS January 15, 1962. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg.. Jan 15, 1952, called to order by Pre®. -Keihl. with q 1137 Groceteria MEMBER AKOCUTED BBOCERS Package .. 17c Old Settler Dozen California — ZOOi 59c Oranges Florid. Grapefruit.. 4 for 25c Del Monte 25c Prunes Pitted Red No. 2 can Cherries .... 19c California 29c Sardines 55c Salmon Sliced or Halves tan can Peaches ... . 24c Ib. Oid Fashioned Chocolate Drops .. 25c Medium Red H Ib. can Salmon .... 49c Brown Beauty lb. Coffee ... 79c Ib. Viking . 79c Coffee .. Soflin 25c Toilet Tissue Kleenex, 300’« .... 29c Elmdale $1.75 Flour Mother’, Beat 25 lb. bag Flour . $2.05 The Agriculture Dept, decided that recently Delicious, Fresh, Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that the minutes of the rfbeting held Jan. 2, 1952, be approv­ ed as read. Carried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Jones that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Dept, of State, 5 li­ cence plates, $2.50; Standard OU Go., gas and oU. $67.91; Lcyne-Northern Co. Inc., pipe and labor on vil­ lage piimp, $167.60; Standard OU Co., tie ating oU, $39.90; Consumers Power Co., lighting Christmas deco­ rations, $80.06; Fire Board, light bulbs, $2.04; Randall Lumber & Coal Co., cement, $3.30; Rasey’s Standard Service, truck tire, -$99.46; -Green Welding & Machine Co., repairing chains, etc., $17.00; Babcock's Gulf Service, generator, kero, wrecker service, $16.74; City Engineer, $140; Street labor, $94.00; Snow removal, $57.00; removing Christmas decora­ tions, $4-00. Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. Card of thanks was received from the Frank Russell family. Letter of appreciation was receiv­ ed from the School Board for having light installed on west side of school, also for .the traffic signs installed in the vicinity of the school. Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that we purchase siren and light from VersUe Babcock for $40.00 to be installed on the mar­ shal’°s car. Yeas: Tuttle, Smith, | Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. A of A. * representation consisting ’ * | A. Reed and Walter Kent was pres­ ent asking for the privilege of u*ing the old pump house for use of the Boy Scouts’ activities. Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Ed Smith, Pres. Pro Tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— Reporter, Carole Hecker. We made a valentine box for our room. It is pretty. Mrs. V. Hecker visited our room Thursday. Those having A’s In spelling were: Donna Ackett, David Annis, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood, Pauline Boldrey, Dannie Cboley, Douglas Day, Donnie Green, Rita Hamilton, Car­ ole Hecker, Randy Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Hurley, Gary Klnne, Patty • Larson, Marvin Marshall, William McGhan, Pat McKercher, Ronnie Messenger, Duane Newland. LaCrecia Scobey, Bill Semrau, Har­ old Pufpaff, Roberta Tilburt, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac. We are going to have a valentine Grade 6-A— party. Mrs. Heath’s room has In- 1 Reporter, Nancy Straub. vited us to meet with them. We are having a valentine party Thursday. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— We are studying kinds of mea­ Reporter, Dennis Lamle. sure in arithmetic. Those who had 100 last week „ In We are having reports in history. spelling are: Man-In Ackley, Stanley Nancy Straub gave a report on Ab­ Babcock. Jayne Banks, x Rose Eber­ raham Lincoln Tuesday. sole, Judith Elston, Richard Green, The following wrote perfect spell­ Darrell Hamilton, Kay Kattendorf, ing papers Friday: Erma Allen, Da­ Dennis Lamle, Patrick McCarthy, vid Biebighauser, Adalbert Bell, Margaret Pennington, Patricia Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, Greenfield. I Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Al­ We are planning a valentine party bert Long*, Lynn Mason, Sharon and have invited the 5-A room. Smith, Peter Snore, Mary Ward and Our product maps have been com­ James Willfams, pleted. Wfc ’ had our pictures taken last Grade 6-B, Mis* Caley— Thursday. We are very glad to have our heat unit fixed. Now we do not have to listen to escaping steam several times a day. We have our individual product maps of Brazil finished. Now we are making some "build up" pic­ tures of Brazil, which Miss Caley bought for us. One day last week we found out that many of us kne\V very little about townships and counties, there­ fore we are taking a little history time to study our own county. We are learning the names of the town­ ships in Barry county, and where in the county each one is. Tommy Ed­ wards and Bobby dhaffee each brought a county map. Helpers with hot lunch this week are Richard Troutwine and Janice Brumm. . We have Geo.-ge Washington and Martha Washington dolls made of wire and pipe stem cleaners. Miss Caley brought them from the B. E. A. They were made by Mrs. Maeyens, who taught art and kindergar­ ten here several years ago. For art last week we made a Lin­ coln motto on graph paper. Thursday will be our valentine par­ ty. The committee are: Barbara Parrott, Cynthia Woodard, Jo Ann Willcult, Tommy Edwards, Gerald Sixberry, Johnny Barrone and Jer­ ry Johnson. They have .a very pret­ ty box made, and games and re­ freshments planned. Mr. Martin brought us our win­ dow stick this week. Tiuuik you, Mr. Martin, for the many things you have done for us. Home-Roasted Only 18 of us wrote perfect spell­ ing last week. Three people missed one word, and five missed two. Those having perfect papers arc: Johnny Barrone, Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, Ervin Gaskill, Kay Hickey, Charles Hyatt, Jerry John­ son, Mickey Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, JoAnn Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard, Herbert Wright and Danny Ziegler. Small Spanish Peanuts Lg. Virginia Redskin Peanuts Lg. Blanched Virginia Peanuts Fresh Roasted Cashews lb. lb. lb. lb. We made posters of Lincoln when he was a boy. Rex brought us a map of Mich­ igan. We made a valentine postoffice and have chosen our helpers: postmaster, David Newton, assistant postmas­ ters, Sharon Belson and James Par­ rott; mail carriers, Pamela Otto, Judy Day, Dick Pennock, C&rma Maker, David Ackett and Ernest 40c 50c 60c 85cT We Still Have a Good Selection of VALENTINE BOXED CANDY Heart Shaped and Special Wrapped. 69c to $5.00 Take Home Some Tasty MILLER’S ICE CREAM Half-Gallon Family Pack, 92c. OLMSTEAD ’S NA SHVJ ! — F the past three weeks with her par­ ent®, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter, went to BatJe Creek Saturday morning where she attended the fun­ eral of Wm. Severance, and left for jber home In Philadelphia, Pa., in the afternoon. Miss Lenore Corrigan of Grand Rapids was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ivan Babcock over the week end. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. V ictor Pratt from near Middle­ ville The Babcock boys, Ray and Pat, spent the week end ut camp. ! Mr. and Mm. Mel Barton and fam- wm a Wednes- gery *t Pennock hospital Tuesday Miss Ann Smith of Charlotte was an overnight guest at the Walter Kent home Friday. PRESCRIPTIONS Sunday dinner guests of the T. C. Mrs. Tom Maker and mother, Mrs. LeBarons and Mm. Mary LeBaron VanFleet, called ' on Mrs. Charles near Milan. Kohler last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and and Miss Susanna Post of Ionia were daughter had Sunday dinner with ~ -*■ ajQd Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Grand Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, sons Mm. Elva Goodaon and family re­ David and Gary, and Mrs. Coy ceived word from Thomas Goodson Brumm were Sunday guests of Mr. that he will be stationed at Fort Ord, and Mrs. Bernard.Mate and sons of California., Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. W. E. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth his »iat6r, Mm. John Turner, left spent the week end with Mr. and Tuesday morning to spend a month Mrs. Robert Betts of Spring Lake. in Florida. Judy was with her grandparents, Mr’ Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Marshall Pierce of Dowl­ Lathrop and Kathy for dinner Friday ing, and Bobby at the Scout camp. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glenn Leedy is ill in bed with a Kelsey and children of Coats Grove. virus infection and heart attack. *_ * George-DeGraw of Battle Creek Saturday night and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Sutton, and Mrs. Lyla Neuenschwander of Mrs. Lila Rathbun and Maurice Royal Oak spent Saturday evening Dean, all of Battie Creek. [with their mother, Mrs. Byron De­ . [Graw, and Lyle remained overnight. Mrs. Sam Seagal, nee Pat Fisher, of Lansing suffered a very painful ‘ Callers of Mrs. Marie Jarrard Sataccldent recently. Her right arm will urtay evening were Sgt. and Mrs. be in a cast for two more months. .Ward Jarrard. and the latter's parHer parents, the Fred Fishers, are ents- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Romans caring for her and the femlly. of Lacey. Receht out of town callers at the ! Robert Griffin of Wisconsin Rapids, home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho- Wis., , ■ . called- on - Mrs. Chas. Nease waiter were Mrs. Glenn Bera of ?at“F'uy- He had ocen caIled home Hastings, Mr. and Mr.. Mark Leh- & the »» Ma father, man of xutuusing, Lansing, and inon oi ana Bryant x>ryant Hall nau and ana . Clarence Grlflln of Vermontville. Miss Helen Glasner of Battle Creek. Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek has been assisting in the Forrest nlK>>t Sunday dinner guests Personal Service Our Prescription files form a diary of local folks’ illness and happy recover­ ies. Names in our files, of families we have served, of physicians whose orders we have filled, prove the confidence our Rexall Drug Store enjoys in this com­ munity. When your Doctor finds it necessary to write a Prescription, we will fill it promptly, accurately, and at prices that are reason­ able. were where V MiM ^^nCoj"ngS“d DU’ Lundstrum, a student nurse at Bron-1 b son hospital, receive her cap. I Mm. Hollis McIntyre spent several days last week with the Earle Pear­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd spent sons of Ann Arbor. They attended Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the “Skating Vanities of 1952," the Forrest Kinney and their house fastest and most beautiful roller­ guests, Mr. and Mrs .Wm. Huegel of skating show in the world. Earle Napoleon, Mich. Mrs. Huegel is the was one of the musicians in the former Feme Kinney, sister of For­ show while It ran for a week in Flint rest. Mrs. Lawrence Annis spent the week end with her sister, Mm. L. Fris, at Plainwell, and called on Mr. Annis at Leila hospital and found him improving. David Annis spent the week end with the Scouts at camp. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 COMPLETE Understanding Mr. and Mrs. James Flook enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix, Ernest Appelman, jr., and Miss Anne Bowman on Saturday evening. SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. Out of thousands of aspirants, Sherwood Kaip, son of Mrs. O. Kaip, nee Gladys Larkin, a former teacher and Nashville resident, was one of 5 chosen for the freshman class in the College of Medicine at Wayne Uni­ versity. He also was one of 36 out of 500'in R. O. T. C. who was re­ warded with a training cruise to Cuba from Tampa, Fla. The Kaips are residents of Detroit. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville imbalance Service Day or Night BACON ENDS & PIECES S HOT DOGS and BOLOGNA 69rb "Hot” Pickled Home-Made Breathtaking Different For Meat Loaf, Goulash,-Meat Balls or Chili A Tasty Budget Balancer GROUND MEAT No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets 69* Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! QUAKER DATS Coach Ken Kistner recommends QUAKER OATS BREAKFASTS for all of his basketball players. See them play here - Feb. 19 against Vermontville. Richelieu Green Tea Ib. canister 49c Tuna 37c Flavorkist 1 lb. box Duncan Hines Sugar Cured Bacon Squares Premier French Onion Soup Sun Maid Seedless Raisins China Beauty 2in 20 oz. can 35c 15 oz. box 24c 8 oz. can Water Chestnuts 41c Kraft Miracle Whip 64c Pillsbury Starkist * Crackers The Way You Like It 31c 8 oz. bottle Roquefort Dressing 59C Trend urg« ng. 2>°'30c Pie Crust Mix 2far31c Shedd’s 8*4 oz. box Corn Muttin Mix 12c Booth Frozen Orange Juice 2—39c Dried Peaches 39c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Rice’s Stop & Shop iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiin iu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiU H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiU iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiin iiiiiiii ‘ I This week's helpers are Libby. y Mashed potatoes and Darwin, Karla, Eddie, Nancy and sliced ham, cottage cheese David. pple salad, jelly sandwich, ’We" are enjoying some new books from the Vermontville library. lay—Vegetable soup with cheese, peanut butter sand1 These children wrote perfect pay*—Mashed potatoes, beef■ pern Ln spelling Friday: Bobby. Ron­ gravy, honey and butter sand- nie, Uoyd G., A rtha, Ronnie P., Ar­ lene, Raymond S., Glenda H., Danny i. tomatoes, prunes. beans, apple butter R,. Dick H.. Tommy R. We enjoyed Cherolyn’s Bambi and carrots,, cookie. book and records. Larry B., Connie and Joyce brought records too. are enjoying the first signs of Wc made some large Eskimo cut­ — some pussywillows brought outs and our teacher told of the Es­ die. We have noticed that the kimo pictures shown at tho Barry ’ county meeting last Monday. We are taking subscriptions to the Lowell Jarrett entered our room Weekly Reader for the last semester. Thursday forenoon we had our pic­ tures taken. Terry and Dale were absent that morning. Danny R. showed us a nice bow and'arrow he made. Grade 2 are practicing uniting, iing their manuals. Grade 1 printing. •’ Terry Hunt U back after three weeks absence with jaundice. Mrs. OrvHle Flook �—22. at the Kalamo town hall. ^STET&oer'MiSihome with Mr. Cooper Monoaj. Mrs Ralph McLane, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Wm. LaHommedieu and of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with the J. R. Burketts, and all called at the Arthur Crellter home. Mr. and Mra. Edwin. Gillett and Intyre returned home with the Earls family of Bellevue were Sunday visitora at the Robert Gillett home. the town hall Friday night Potluck j Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Birdsall of supper at 7:00. Program: Rev. Wil­ the Baseline district, Mr. and Mrs. mer Davies'of Lansing and his Negro Alva Crane of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane spent Satur­ choral group. with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens had day evening — to view televiSunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and Clarence Martens of E. Bellevue. «<>"• • . _ . _ Kalamazoo relative. vtaittar the I “r “d .Raymond Outer of Albert Curfy* Monday were Mrs. Battle Creek were Bunday gueata at Leon Nichole, Mra John Clemente ■ Howard Outer's. 1 Calvin Lowe, Allen Osman and V. ! Wyble picked a 10-acre field of com one day last week for (Johnny Bill) Smith, who lost his hand in an acci­ dent last fall. The Smiths have bought a home in Charlotte, where they now live. • Mra Rupert Martens was a Tues­ day overnight and Wednesday guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Robin­ SfrcciotCiti. son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curry of Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Albert Curry, and family. Walter Grant went to Ann Arbor Friday to spend some time with his daughter, Mrs. Dwight Long, and family. Mrs. Ray EL Noban visited Nash­ ville relatives Wednesday. RADIO TELEVISION Leon Gray of Grand Rapids spent the week end with his family here. Radio & Electric Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Kalamazoo were dinner - guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Palmer Sunday. SERVICE NZn. JONES Phone MSI Niuhvlllo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell . and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. R. Boutwell of Dimon­ dale. Baler Twine ORDER NOW PRICES RIGHT Wayne Feeds Dependable — Economical — Efficient A Complete Line Always Modern Grinding and Mixing Prompt, Courteous Sefvice. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver Customers discuss with us many dif­ ferent financial problems, similar in a general way, but no two exactly alike. This broad experience often helps us to arrive at the best solution in each individual case. Our confidential coun­ sel is always available to our customers who desire it NASHVILLE OFFICE Security National Bank VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative and Mrs.. Glenn Ainafte. Mias Elaine Phone 5822 Amalie of Battle Creek and Pfc. Nashville, Michigan Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and <Gayle Ainalie of Camp McCoy, Wia. | ed to announce the birth of ' son at the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider spent Butine of Kalamazoo. He weighed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. . Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mr. i caring for her grandchildren. L. A. Day and son.Wendell spent and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ionia Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. Alan Osman and Day, near Coats Grove. Harry Bridgman and son Bradley daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osman ; of Ohio spent the week end with Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.; and Mrs. John Spore. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Mra. Blanche Osman and Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. Calvin Lowe spent Friday in , Lansing. » and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. . Mra. Elizabeth Davis spent last Ida Dostie has returned home af­ ter spending a few days with Mr. Thursday in Charlotte with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Almon Ells, and attended a and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son play at the Methodist' church. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and UNIVERSAL U Bill of Galesburg spent Monday at family called on Mr. and Mrs. Alton the Nesbet home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Kimball at Sunfield Sunday after­ TRACTOR family were dinner guests of Mr. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. Sherman Swift to celebrate Arica’a and Connie's birthdays. Oth­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane in 3-4 Plow Class ers present were Dorothy Decker Walton Saturday afternoon. Huron Siosson of Battle Creek and Will Hanes. Afternoon callers spent Sunday at the Babcock-Mc ­ were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Connell home. In the afternoon Mr. Siosson and Mrs. McConnell called on Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs, Dory Webb were Mrs. Marcia Siosson at the Commun­ Sunday eve callers of- Mr. and Mra. ity home In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ Elmer Gillett. sing called on Mr and Mrs. Fox Sat­ Priced with Live PTO . . . 41 Draw Bar for H. P urday afternoon. State of Michigan Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Probate Court for the County of sppnt Saturday in Eaton Rapids with Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mra Chancy Walters were Mary E. Hoisington, Deceased. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and The Z A Order appointing time for hearing Mra. Paul Stults in Olivet, On their claims and determining heirs. way home they called on Mr. and At a session of said court, held at Mrs. Jesse Walters in Charlotte. TRACTOR the probate office in the city of Heat­ Mra. Galla Eiman and children of ings in said county, on the 31st day Dowagiac spent the week end with 2-3 Plow Class of JanuEuy, A. D. 1952. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, I Perry. Sunday afternoon they called Judge of Probate. on Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green in It appearing to the court that the Maple Grove, and Mr .and Mra. Du­ time for presentation of claims ane Wright and new baby and Mra. against said estate should be limited Stella Babcock. and that a time and place be ap­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Curtis cf pointed to receive, examine find ad­ Lansing were Sunday eve callers of With PTO ... 33 Draw Bar for H. P. just all claims and demands against Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. said deceased by and before the court, and that the legal heir or heirs of said deceased entitled to in­ WEST MAPLE GROVE herit the estate of which the deceas­ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ed died seized should be adjudicated THE NEW R and determined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Mr. a$d Mrs. Clare Stanley, nee itors of said deceased are required Alberta Wolff, TRACTOR of Omaha, Neb., to present their claims in writing last week end with Mrs. Lena and under oath as provided by sta­ spent Full 2-Plow Class. and family. tute, to said court at said probate of­ Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Plushik of fice, and to serve a copy thereof Ceresco were week end guests of Mr. either by registered mail or person­ and Mra. Wendell_.Kenyon. al service upon Horace Powers, the The Branch-Moore Fann Bureau fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ discussion group will meet with the dress is 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Joint Grange at the town hall at Has 24 Draw Bar H. P. . . . Three- point hitch available Michigan, on or before the 29th day Maple Grove Center on Friday even­ of April, 1952, at 10:00 in the fore­ ing, Feb. 22. Potluck supper at 7:30. noon, said time and place being Larry Jones was a Sunday guest All Tractors are equipped with Lights, Starter, Fenders, hereby appointed for the examina­ of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Lyle tion and adjustment of all claims Muffler, Belt Pulley, P. T. 0., ready for field work. Deliv­ Jones of Battle Creek. and demands against said deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were and for the adjudication and deter­ Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ered prices. mination of the heirs at law of said Vera Hawblitz. deceased at the time of her death en­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were titled to inherit the estate of which Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY she died seized. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. It is further ordered, that public Mra. Whatever your machinery needs, it will pay you to see Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz and notice thereof - be given by publica­ sons and Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell and us. We have large stocks of both new and used equipment tion of a copy of this order once each family were Sunday guests of Mra. week for three successive weeks pre­ Carrie and you’ll’find prices RIGHT. Wenger of Nashville. vious to said day of hearing in the Mr. and Mra. Erritt Skidmore en­ Nashville News, a newspaper printed tertained on Sunday their grandson, and circulated In said county. Larry Skidmore, and Mr. and Mra. Philip H. Mitchell, William Bailey of Coldwater. Judge of Probate. 34-36c Mrs. Helen Green, Beulah Green, Mrs. Wills and Dorothy Spaulding Order for Publication— wqre visitors in Kalamazoo Wednes­ State of Michigan, the Probate day. Court for the County of Barry. Welding & Machine Co. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called At a session of said court, held at on Willard Love of Bellevue at Pen­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ nock hospital on Saturday. PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE ings in said county, on the 28th day Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of January, A. D. 1952. of Charlotte were.Sunday guests of Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Morgenthaler, Deceased. File 11,778. Things you’d like to know about your Railroad Harley B. Andrews having filed Ln NEW YORK said court his final administration THE account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the SYSTEM IDEA residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 27th day of February, A. D. 1952, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, judge of Probate. 34-36c Here’s Lasting Power For BIGGER Farm Profits! $2,653.85 $2,100.55 $1,617.21 GREEN (entral A AH*® Sunday guests at the home of. Mr. 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 31st day of January, A D. 1952. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Perry H. Cazier, Deceased. FUe 11,798. Horace Powers, administrator of the above estate, having filed In said court his- petition, praying for license to sell the Interest of said es­ tate to certain real estate --therein described. It is ordered, that the 26th day of February, A. D. 1952, al 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, nt said time and. place, to show cause why a li­ cense to sell the inteest 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. S4-SS Reading time:7ootons "Id 2 will start moving on New York Central. And those tons add up fast. They total more than fifteen million tons a montluAnd they travel an average of about 500 miles. 3• ANYTHING, ANY TIME! Foo^ for your table or fuel for your furnace...heavy machinery for your factory or tubes for your tv. The mass shipments that big trucks won’t touch... the winter freight that frozen waterways can't move. Your Rail­ road is your only aU purple/ all-ycur carrier! 3nnjUMAMV moveHuMaoaatkiaof freight. » Solid, mile-long trains ot hopper reretiBng coal front mines to Great Lakes docks., or box cars hauling grain from elevatdrs to mills. M2>a- carrying almost everything you buy, sell or ute. TRY TO IMAGINE America’s huge mass produc saving* without railroads to move raw mate and deliver finished goods. Of an average d �'em • re’JX or "taTlO or more insertions 30c per merr85 -ortA KM on. cent p«r word P-r InwrSS. : .DUPtay CLu«lA«l rate. 50c per column Inch. _ Cabinet work for kitchen designed Also cabinets of Langham, phone Special Notices complete modem to fit your home. all kinus. Fred 5661. 33-tfc tractor and type com pi and combinesLovell Implement Lansing visitora on Tuesday Duane Wright Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. Wednesday evening caUers —, -------~Emli Mykytuk's were Mr. and Mrs.' Glenn Wells. | Mr. and Mra Charles WUaon and For Sale — Hampshire boar. Vem Harold-Lee. The Ear! Howe, spent Friday ev am of Detroit ""***"?*; Hawblitx. 85-f ening with Mr. and Mra Lynn Sat-; Mr. and Mra Shiriey Southern, iart teriS. Monday and Tueeday. MAPLE SYRUP SUPPLIES Shirley Southern and his daughter, I The Homer WiBegars ate Sunday Ardyce Briggs, were in Grand Rap-. dinner with her parents, Mr. and Syrup Cans. ids on TueSy. I Mm- Melvin Moore, Keith and NanSpiles. Mr. end Mra. EUm Rockwell end famllv ate Sunday dinner with hU Shtrx“ Thermometers. paranta, Mr and Mra. George Rock-j “<1 «end. ot Larutac well of near Charlotte. Caritele vjMtecu at Elam Rock­ Hydrometers. PHONE 3231 SHOES REPAIRED While You Walt. ' Pick-up Station for WE PAT Wanted COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 Other farm animals removed free. CORN — We want your corn, new or BRISTOL DEAD STOCK old. Can pick up on cob or shell Hasttags 2715. or Battle Creek col­ at your farm. Top market prices. lect »96L 9-tfc PJveralde Peed MUI, phone 474L 24-tfc Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) NaahvUle Headquarters for Perfection Outfitting Co. Wanted — Scrap Iron and Jimk <*ra Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, AlPhone 4908, Naahvllla. BUI Bit­ uminum Sets, Small Appliances many other household needs. Buy rood. *J-tfc on Budget Plan, as Uttle as $1.25 per week. See our display. Highest Market Prices paid for all Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 kinds of standing timber. Athens MAX SNYDER'S Veneer Co., Athena, Mich. 32-37p CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. SHOE SHOt* Bryan & Fuller, Agents Wanted—Woman or girl to help with 102 South Main NashviUe Phone 363. Charlotte, Collect housework and children. Full time 35-c, live in. Charlotte, phone 1760. 31-tfc 35-p One 6.00-16 Firestone tire, $16.70. One 6.00-16 tube, $2.42. Batteries, General Trucking and hauling of live­ Wanted-—Want to rant a house suit­ Ford, Chcv., Ply., $13.50, or able for five persons, in or near stock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, $11.00 cxch. AU plugs, 60c. Ben­ Nashville. Phone 5043. 35-c nbooo 4WA nett's Garage.35-c DEAD or ALIVE . Farm Animals OoUected Promptly PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and installation for only $12.75, plus suburban homes. We give you the tanks and complete Self-Service HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly Free Service for life. Nicholas famous strain all mated to candi­ Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone date males. St run 18c, pullets 5091. 51-tfc 22c, males 14c. Lathroo Hatch­ ites, NashviUe ph. 4501. 30-tfc INFRA RED HEAT BULBS For Sale For All That'. Newt MARCUM'S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell" RECONDITIONED HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Calves: good, choice$37.50-41 medium $32-37 light $31 down Sheep .... Lambs .... $11-12 $22-28 Cows, beef $19-22 Cutters and Canners $16-18.50 Bulls$23-26 Steers and Heifers up to $28.40 Hogs, top Ruffs $18.50-19.30 _ $14-16.10 USED TRACTORS 4 MACHINERY 1949 A. C. B tractor, plow, cultiva­ tor, with lights and starter. 1945 A. C. C tractor, plow and cultij vator with lights and starter, and I hyd. lift cultivator. 1941 J. D. H tractor mounted 16 in. plow and cultivator. F-14 tractor with Model A Ford mo­ tor; good tires. A bargain. J. D. hay baler, 3 man. IHC 52 combine with motor. A. C. 60 combine, P. T. O. J. D. 4 wheel rubber tire spreader. Bargain for $65.00. Used plows: 4 single bottom 16 in. 3 2 bottom 12 in. 3 2 bottom 14 in. ; 1 2 bottom 16 in. •* 12 bottom 18 in. Fairbanks-Morse CORN SHELLER. 300 bu. capacity. Reconditioned and guaranteed. For Pig and Chick Brooders. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe 35-c For Sale — Complete maple syrup­ making outfit, consisting of 425 new 14 qt. galvanized pails, 4x12 Champion evaporator and arch, storage tank, gathering tank and spiles. Mervin Davis, route 3, , Nashville. Phone 5187. 35-37p For Sale —100 galvanized sap pails, first class condition. Wirt Surine, Nashville phone 4279, Route 2, VermontviUe.35-p WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, phone 474L_____________ 38-tfc Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ mous strain we have always had, all mated to males from pedigreed hens and R. O. P. males. St run GREEN 16c, pullets 30c, males 5c. Lath­ WELDING A MACHINE OO. rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. Phone 2621 NashviUe 4071, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc 33-tfc Beautiful 17 jewel man's or lady’s watch GIVEN AWAY with any U. S. Certified, Day Old and Started new International Harvester freez­ Chicks — AU flocks R. O. P. Male er or refrigerator on our floor — mated, nationally famous strains, for limited time only. Check our Pullorum passed. All main varie­ prices — this is a wonderful buy. ties plus Red Rock and Rock Red Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, crosses. Sizeable orders delivered Vermontville. 35-c within fifty miles of Ionia. Cata­ log free. MacPherson Hatchery, TOMATO SEEDS. Ionia. 31 -35p Now is the time to start them Inside for early tomatoes. «. • AUCTION Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auction at the place located 6 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Bradley Road, and 1 1-2 miles north, on - TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: 9 HEAD HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS Holstein cow, 5 yrs#, fresh and open. Holstein cuw, 8 yrs., due April 12. Holstein cow, 9 yrs., due March 20. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due May 5. Holstein heifer, 20 mos. old, open, Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, open. Holstein heifer, 11 mos. old. Holstein heifer. 10 mos. old. Milking Shorthorn heifer, 2 yrs, old. pasture bred. FARM MACHINERY. __ _________ ___ af.ninir tfoll'i: Rundav ftvp.ninr were Mr. and KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ' 35-c For Sale—Two-wheeled farm trailer, good condition, with side rack, good tires. May be seen at 316 East Francis St, or call 4806, nights or Saturdays.____ 35-37p OTTO, you oughta clean that auto upholstery with Fina Foam. It’s wonderful. Christensen’s Furni­ ture. 35-c For Sale—Used Crosley refrigerator, in good condition, $35. Nicholas Appliance Co., phone 5091, 35-c 1949 Ford tractor, starter and lights, NOW IS THE TIME excellent condition, with belt, pul­ To put Vigoro on your garden. ley and power take-off. 100 lbs., $4.55. Ford plow, 2 14-ifich bottoms. KEIHL HARDWARE Ford cultivator. Ford drag. Nashville McCormick-Deering com binder. 35-c Manure spreader. Rubber-tired wagon and rack. SUPERIOR Dunn’s White Rocks 2 wood-wheel wagons and racks. now U. S. Certified 225 to over 300 egg dam R, O. P. males. Excel­ 2-wheel farm trailer. . BOGS lent for meat or eggs. St run 2-wheel dump trailer. 7 brood Sows, due April 1st 16c, pullets 24c, cockerels 14c. Steel-head stoneboat. 25 feeder pigs, wt. 140 to 160 Iba. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 11-inch Harvey hammer mUl. ph. 4071. 30-tfc 33 feeder piga, wt 100 to 125 lbs. Chain saw. Hampshire boar. 36-inch Mall chain saw, nearly new. For Sale—One Allis-Chalmers Mod­ CHICKENS. el C tractor, used very little; one MISCELLANEOUS. 2-row cultivator and new 16-inch 125 White Leghorn puUets, 9 mos. Wierd plow. Phone Hastings 18-foot belt old.' ■< ■ 4-4917. 32-tfc Lacta cream separator with motor. 12 Black Minorca rooetera. 8 milk cans,' pails and strainers. HAY AND GRAIN Portable hog house. ALL METAL. CLOTHES BARS 300 bales of hay. Feed barrels. Iron kettle. 50 bushels of cata 43.06. Quantity of lumber. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT. 6 rolls of picket fence, new. KEIHL HARDWARE Brooder house 9 1-2 x 10 1-2 ft Grapple forks. Chicken fence. NashviUe 100-ft hay rope. RoU of barb wire. 500 electric chick brooder. 35-c Rubber-tired wheelbarrow. Hog troughs. Electric fencer Stock tank. 18 bushel crates’. For Sale—15-ft. house trailer, com­ 1 e-hote nest. Steel traps. Rabbit hutches. plete, $375.00. SmaU show case; Cow Cta&Mt * Forks, _____ _shovels. vacuum cleaner; kitchen sink; kltMany other small items. chen table with 'drawer; rope and tackle, 1-2 inch, nearly new. Cari TERMS — CASH. nmvifiing heater, wood or coal Moon, 115 8. Main St., NashviUe, Michigan. 35-p Not Responsible for Accidents. callers at Arthur Heusler's were Mra. their daughter and famUy, Mr. and I Sundav night found the Bmil 35-c Mra Arthur Shrtwhelm Md Km.Mykytuk, rtMfaf the Al Caratdys and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mix. I <n rrhwriotte LATHROP'S U. S. Certified White Glendon Flory and family of Nash,. Leghorns. R. O. P. males from ville ate supper Saturday with the I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Purcfaia dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ Lee Kilpatricks. Evening callers' and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walsh duction. This superior breeding at were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hall of I were Sunday callers at the Shiriey ordinary prices. Compare. St. run Charlotte 1 Southern home. 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk were I Howes were in Grand eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071. Nash-' . . ' 3 . Lodge Saturday on business. SO-tfc ville ph. 4591. Order Appointing Time for Hearing ! Tuesday evening callers of the For Sale—25 to 30 tons baled alfal­ Claims and Determining Beira. Homer Winegara were Mr. and Mrs fa hay. first and second cuttings. State of Michigan, the Probate Howard Pierce and family of OkeJohn Maurer, phone 5152. 35-37p Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at For Saje—IJMQ Chevrolet club coupe the probate office in the city of Hast­ and 1940 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan, ings in said county, on the 25th day with 1946 motor. Mel Barton, 514 of January,oA. D. 1952. South Main street; phone 3897. Present, Tion. Philip H. Mitchell. 33-85p Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from Loin B. Swift, Deceased. your local hatchery. It is our de­ It appearing to the court that the sire to give you the most for your money. For this reason we do not time for presentation of claims have any expensive salesmen on against said estate should be limit­ NASHVILLE the road. Drop in at either hatch­ ed, and that a time and place be ery, where wc will be glad to appointed to receive, examine and all claims and demands serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries. adjust Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ against said deceased by and before Week day shows start at 7 p. m said court; and that the legal heirs viUe, phone 4501. 33-tfc Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. of said deceased, entitled to inherit For Sale — Registered O. L C. bred the estate of which said deceased gilts and boars. GUbert P. Dick­ died seized should be adjudicated inson, phone 5358. 34-36p and determined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ George Montgomery, Paula Corday itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and “The Sword of Monte Cristo” Friday, Fcbuary 15, at 1:30 p. m., under oath as provided by statute, to The first picture made in beauti­ ful Supercinecolor! located 3 miles south of Eaton Rapids said court at said probate office, and on M50 to Bellevue Hwy., 3 miles to serve a copy thereof either by — 2nd Feature — east, or 1 1-2 miles south of the, registered mail or by personal ser­ Scotty Beckett, Jimmy Lydon VFW home on Waverly Road to, vice upon Altie Swift, the fiduciary । of said estate, whose address is Bellevue Hwy. comer,-or 2 1-2 miles “Corky of Gasoline Alley” northwest of Onondaga on Bellevue Woodland R. No. 1, on or before the Hwy. 34 head of Holstein dairy 21st day of April, A. D. 1952, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time cows and heifers, also 3 Holstein bulls, 2 of them registered. 12 cows, and place being hereby appointed for Farley Granger, Ruth Roman, fresh or due soon, 2 springing hei­ the examination and adjustment of Robert Walker in fers, 4 heifers 2 years old bred in[ all claims and demands against said । deceased, and for the adjudication November, 3 heifers 8 to 11 months Alfred Hitchcock's old, 4 Holstein steers 15 months old, and determination of the heir at law “Strangers on a Train 6 Holstein heifer calves 1 to 3 mos. of said deceased at the time of her old, 2 registered Holstein bulls and 1 death entitled to inherit the estate grade bull calf 3 months old and very of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that pubUd Tue„ Wed, Thu., Feb. 19-20-21 well bred. Auctioneer's note: There, are 3 good Guernsey cows in this। notice thereof be given by publica- Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget Jeff , tion of a copy of thia order once herd; the rest are all large,, very Chandler in the South Pacific for three successive well bred Holstein, one registered, each week adventure, the rest are Ormsby and Ragapplei weeks previous to said.day of hear। ing, in the Nashville News, a newsbreeding with butterfat background “Bird of Paradise of 500 to 600 Ibe. on dam’s and sire’s। paper printed and circulated in said in Technicolor! sides, several 70 lb. milkers in this[ county. Philip H. Mitchell, herd. 64 Oxford and Shropshire ewes 2 and 3 years old, will start 33-35 lambing April 1, bred to Corriedale bucks. Average shear , last spring, 13 pounds per head. 2 registered Corriedale bucks 1 year old. 800 bas­ kets of good com; Farm Master milking machine with 2 units, pipe­ line and stall cocks for 13 cows; 13 milk cans, sterilizing rack. Come early, no miscellaneous items. Vem McManus and Richard Kilburn, Own­ ers. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cash­ ier. FLO Theatre Farm Auction Farm Auction Saturday, Feb. 16,’ at 1:00 o’clock, located 1 mile north of Grand Ledge on M-100 to Eaton Hwy., 2 miles east to Wacousta Rd., first farm north, or 8 miles west of Lansing on M-16 to Wacousta Rd., and 1 1-2 miles south. 21 head of dairy cows and heifers, 13 head Holstein cows, Bangs and TB tested, 3 Guernsey cows, Guernsey bull eligible to reg­ ister, 2 Holstein heifers 15 months and open, 2 Holstein heifer calves 3 months, 1948 John Deere B tractor with cultivator, new OUver 44-T tractor, corn planter, John Deere side rake, OUver 13-hoc grain drill, 3-section drag, cultlpacker, spike tooth drag, Case tractor manure spreader on rubber, John Deere wag­ on combination rack and grain aides, farm wagon and rack on rubber, stub­ wheel farm wagon, stone boat, McCormick-Deering 4-roll com husker, Gehl sUo filler with 40-ft. of alum­ inum pipe, several horse-drawn tools, McCartney portable milker, double unit, 9 milk cans, strainer and pails, electric cream separator, 500 baskets of com, 400 bushels of oats, 1,000 bales of mixed hay, 200 bales 2ndcutting alfalfa hay, 150 bales of straw, 15 tons of com silage, quan­ tity of loose hsy, platform scales, 2 sets of double work harness and col- t lars; com sheller, horn grass seeder, heavy vise, 1-4 h. p. electric motor, chicken feeder, ‘ waterers, gas and oU drums, forks, shovels and other mis­ cellaneous items. Coldspot refriger­ ator, bookcase, iron beds, wooden bed, rocking chairs, kitchen chairs, dresser, commode, sewing cabinet, 9x12 rug, 9 1-2x10 1-2 rug, upright piano, living room suite, 75 New Hampshire pullets, 75 Barred-cross hens. R. R. DeLamarter, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. * Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. HUI, Cashier. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. WILLIAM HOISINGTON, Owner harrows, manure spreaders and loaders, com planters, gram drills, pick-up balers, mowers and side rakes, two 2 ton International trucks. Lovell Implement Co.. Ph. 3531, Vermontville. Call at my expen*®. Nashville 3662 �Frances L. Childs ’ Sunday school, 10 Herman, SupL Moraine: worshin. 29th Psalm, and albeautiful poem by! NYPS, 6:80,p. m. gjte f Midweek Activities. Lytton Cox, “Our Heritage? >rt talk on “The Wednesqay, prayer meeting, 7:30 The next Family Night supper, Mar, i 5th, is sponsored by the Circle. The I meat will be furnished by the mem- I The Methodist Church. hers. Rev. Sharp of the Hastings i Howard F. McDonald. Pastor. Presbyterian church will give a talk . Nashville: on his recent European trip. I Sunday school, 9:30 al m. A pair of pillowslips, made by I 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Carrie Evans, was auctioned ' Morning v H. 7.00 /.1Bworship, MYF, p. m. off. Mrs. Lofdahl being the lucky Ba?n<dUe winner. A vote of thanks was given Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Evans for her several donations. Morning worship, 11:30 a. i Udbhauser winning the prizes. The next meeting Will be with Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser March 14th. She will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Sanborn. . CARD of THANKS And Other Speciil N?tice« Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Paul R. Button Maple Grove Biblo Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Battle Creek Ih Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Laura Marshall, who passed away four years ago, Feb. 15, 1948. “Just four years ago she left us, And our hearts are bleeding still. For in memory we see her, And the place she once did fill.” Sadly missed by her family,’ David Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson and family. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Mewl in Brief Mrs. Charles Kohler has been suf­ fering from arthritis, . Fred Ackett and sons Harold and David were at the Yankee Springs Scout camp over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine visited Marleen Lathrop in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were at Goshen, Ind., Saturday at­ tending the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Harry C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. Martha Moore spent Sunday viith Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Brower and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Hugh McKelvey, jr., and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrr. Hugh McKelvey. Rev. Dale Ferris of Forester, Ind., was the guest speaker at the Bap­ tist church for their morning wor­ ship hour last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., of Battle Creek were guests of Mrs. Carol Jones for dinner Sunday, honor­ ing Junior's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland called on Mrs. Hazel Hig­ don and granddaughter, Letitia Ann Watson, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Kohler received word that her nepnew, Arthur E. Lewis, who was killed in action 'in Korea, had been brought back to the States and buried in St. Louis, Mo., Thurs­ day. Mrs. Marie Jarrard entertained the I members of her family Sunday and Monday: Sgt. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard of Dayton, Ohio, Pfc. Waynard Jar­ rard who was home on 10-day fur­ lough from Parris Island, S. C., Ross and Gladys, and Nianne Potter. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 1 Paints Maytag Washers. ;; Wallpaper Crosley Appliances Monarch Stoves Tappan Stoves Supplies Philgas Bottled Gas Phone 5091 Nashville Bernie© and Altie Swift called on Frances Childs Thursday afternoon. We had quite a snow storm Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie, Mardie, .David and Bill called Sunday after­ noon on Frances Childs. : Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Saturday evening were Mr. and Mra. S. L. Haaoilton, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs Max Fisher of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. COUPLE OF SNOBS —With their noses tilted skyward, 13month-oid Robin Mace and her French friend prepare to set out on a brisk promenade through Greenwich Village in New York. Robin was tired of being pushed around and “Gaby” didn’t seem Mrs. Herman Frost of Hastings was a dinner guest of Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Mrs. Della Bowman last Tuesday. Dinner guests Thursday evening were Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Valerie, Miss Alice Fisher and Mrs. C. K. Brown. ;- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained on Sunday eve for dinner Mr. and Mra. Leland Cosby, Dora Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Bud to mind the ride. Scott and twins from Kalamazoo, । and Mr. and Mra. William Strong William Jenkins of M. S. C. called (frc>m Cressey. on Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins w- ' , Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna! and Jerry spent Sunday at the Lynn- I C. E. MATER Evans home. BEAL ESTATE City and Farm Property •'New and Used Cars Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and Mrz and Mrs, Kenneth Mead attend- : The Dale Hostetlers have a tele­ ed the J-hop at East Lansing last Saturday night. Ray Anthony and phone, No. 4847. his orchestra provided the music. Mrs, J. Smith and Mrs. Steve RepMr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent ke of Athens spent last Thursday the week end with Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Ellis Potter. Carl England of East Lansing, and ~ Mrs. Lois Silvemail of Hastings saw the Michigan State-Ohio State was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, basketball game Saturday evening. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins of sons were Sunday dinner guests of Card of Thanks— Battle Creek spent Saturday with her parents , Mt. and Mrs. Homer For the lovely cards, plants and Ordaliah Lynn. Rowlader, and called on his parents, gifts I received during my stay in Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Smith, near Wood-. the hospital and since returning Miss Nina Merritt and Garth Mil­ land, in the evening. home, I would like to say a very in■ — :ler of Battle Creek visited Mr. and adequate "Thank you.” Mere words Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and can not express my feeling of grati-. jay. family and Mr. and Mrs. V. K. tude for the many acts of kindness ( Brumm were dinner guests of Mr. ~ family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Sunday, shown to my and• __ me during this ________ time. How r ---------very* lucky '-------we are Clara spent Sunday afternoon with in honor of Brenda’s fifth birthday. to have such good friends and rela- > Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sedorlund of —Beautiful” 17-jewel, man's or Charlotte. tives. May God bless you all. lady’s watch given away with any c Geneva Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian TenEIshof new International Harvester freezer and family of Grand Rapids were or refrigerator on our floor . . . for Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ limited time only. Check our prices I wish to thank the Woman's Lit­ vin TenEIshof. . . . this is a wonderful buy. Lovell erary club, the WSWS, Willing Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ Mrs. Mae Long of 717 Gregg St Implement Workers and the S. S. classes of the ville. (adv.c.) EUB church. also the many friend* “ ex‘e??ed ”^y who remembered me with plants, Iat Oty. m. She U the moth­ Callers at the Buryi Townsend Potter. home during the week were Mra. flower. mid cards while at the hospt- er "r of Mrs. Ellis P aH— tai and since I have been home. Monday afternoon Sgt. and Mrs. Mabel Biebighauser, Mrs. Margaret p Mra. Fordyce Showalter. Ward Jarrard, Pfc. Waynard Jar­ Swiger and son, Mrs. Ada Dickinson, and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mr. rard, Ross, and Miss Nianne Potter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlo;.g, Mr. and Cord of Thanks__ called on Pfc. Carl Sanborn at the Mrs. Earl Pennock and family,’ and As Mac's and Bob's (the blind San1x501 home­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders. boy.) theme song gow If« so nice; of nora Mrs. ’Lloyd Gaskill and daughter to be remembered. Thank you ev- gchulze st the Sanborn homo were Margaret and Charles Gaskill of eryone, tor the beautiful cords gifts a Mphew. Arva Moore, and wife Dowling spent last Wednesday with . J? 4?’ '™u,eJny Margaret of Battle Creek, and a Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes. Sunday Wrth^iy last Saturday the very best nisei. Mrs. Helen Reed of Bellevue. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs p ’ Mrs. C. J. Cole. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson Walter Mapes from near Bellevue, o-----------arrived home Sunday evening after and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors j spending two weeks in Florida. They of Lansing. T „.ioK ♦ ’ ♦i.__f . x-v visited both the east and west coasts 01 ■Pentog some time at friends, relatives and Home Builders Tamna. class of the EUB Sunday school, for: p ’ the lovely cards, fruit and other gifts gifts; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and I received during my recent illness, son and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy WonnaI especially wish to ’hank those who cott of Lansing were Sunday after­ helped out in the home. Your kind- noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. H B. ness will always be remembered. : Sackett ” •—’----------*■ -— Harry ”Fowler was at camp Mrs. Buryi Townsend over the week end. Mrs. Walter Kent, son Jerry, and Miss Ann Smith of Charlotte spent | i the week end at the Otto Bennett i cabin hear Higgins lake. Walter Kent and son Wayne were at the I Yankee Springs Scout camp. Decorators' Grace Circle— The Grace Circle met at the home of Jane Shupp with 13 members present Mrs. Hostetler opened the meeting with devntionals. The Cir­ cle voted to sponsor the A Capclla choir from Battle Creek in the near future. The meeting adjourned to meet with Ada Skedgell March 4. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, and were । looking after their farm, Mr and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., en­ tertained with a dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and children, | honoring the birthdays of both Mr. Young Mothers Club— Card of Thanks— The Young Mothers club has plan­ and Mrs. Mason. lunch-------Valentine I wish to express my appreciation ned a box —-------— - --party - for Mesdames V. B. Fumiss, E. S. • to my neighbors and relatives f°r JFeb. 16,^at_7:30,^to Hafner, W. A. Vance and B. F. Hin- . the lovely cards and gifts I received jbe hcl<1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs., derliter were guests of Mrs. J. D.; _ ■’thT .. ’«h^tll ___ .. . 0’and*a?horned « a . TP qv-1 U aoa rThe TT>... eamilae _ ... •tn while" Earl Hose. regular wAnlhlv monthly Boedle Monday evening at an oyster! It.’s. .neighbors lljce these ; meeting Feb. supper, and evening of bingo. , , _ and friends . -.11 -I »l._will be held Thursday, xr--I-. T3U11 which bring a speedy Recovery. It 21, at the home of Mrs. Maxine Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine and will never be forgotten. Thanks lips. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mrs. Ruby Ball. p Cramer Monday evening and found Mr. Cramer getting along nicely. Card of Thanks— Mrs. Carroll Hamilton received a letter from her mother Monday, stat­ ing that her father, Gaylord Patten, had been ill with pneumonia. Their address is c-o Titusville Irailer Park, Titusville, Fla. and Phlbllwa C1«m ■ The Philathea class of the Metho­ dist church was entertained at a valentine party Thursday evening,. Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb, with Mrs, Carol Jones as co­ hostess. After the business meeting a Chinese auction was held. Valen­ tine games wehc played, with prizes won by Mrs. Howard McDonald, Mrs. Christina Snow and Mrs. Carl Howell. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ada Balch Mar. 6, with Mrs. Elsie Fumiss assisting. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Jones. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbors, friends and relatives for the loyely flowers, cards, food, and their many kind acts during the illness and death of Laur­ ence: to Rev. McDonald for his com­ forting words, Mr. Otto and Dr. Lofdahl for their kind assistance; also the pall bearers for their sendees. Your kindnesses will always be re­ membered. p Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Maple'Grove E. U. B. Churches. 12 Wetf Michigan 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 notice., under this head­ ing. one cent per won! with a minimum charge of 50 cents. St. Oyrtl Carbolic Church, Nashville. The Clover Leaf class met at Nel­ Evangelical United Brethren Church lie Brumm's home Friday evexing, Corwin Q. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Feb. 9. Twenty-five members and Sunday services: . guests were present After the bus­ iness meeting three games were 1 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. played, and refreshments were ser­ 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ ved. consisting of chill, salted wafers, coffee and fancy cookies. Lillian ship, Mid-week services: Titmarsh was co-hoatess. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Good Cheer Club NbUco— The meeting of - the Good Cheer club tea been postponed from Feb. Nashville Baptist Church. 18 to Feb. 22, when they will meet • with Mrs. Edna Straw at Straw's “Perilous • Times” will be the ser­ Resort. :mon subject of Rev. B J. Adcock, who will supply th© pulpit next Sun­ day for die morning worship ser­ vice, which begins promptly at 9:30, ■and is followed by the Bible study hour at 10:30. A special invitation is extended to all those not worshipping elsewhere to share these services with us. Men’s Wear ant Chapter's Eaectas' Night at Bat­ tle Creek Feb. 28Lh. The kitchen remodeling is progressing: a new; stove has been installed and a stain-; less steel sink ha* been purchased. j I Initiation followed the business • I This la one of a aeries or ■'Citter.s j meeting. Robert Abendroth rcceiv- ‘ I or Tomorrow" pictures published Inj^ Ule of y,. chapter. Nyla I the New. nine years ago. The little! Abend rothwas candidate pro tm. boy shown here now is in the sixth grade. Know him ? Margaret Sackett, Lcora Barrett, Mary Sylvester and Mary White. took Shepard Child. We are not advertising any Specials this week, but when you come right down to it we have some- thing pretty special every week in the way of SERVICE! RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE PHONE SISI TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ^SPECIALS Sheer, sheer beauty combined with practical, economical long-wearing qualities add up to the fact that BERKSHIRE and MOJUD are your best hosiery buys. Landen’s Chewing Gum Q.r 3 pkgs. I Or 5c Schrafft’s Candy Bars &• Wernet’s Tooth Powder 29l For Treating Mastitis Veterinarian Aureomycin Ointment 75t We carry^a complete lifae of Animal and Poultry Medieines. YOUR PARTY 51-15 quality, in medium or long ----------------- $1.35 pair Same fine quality, fancy heels .. $1.65 ■4i FREE GIFT WRAPPING i» serves B fur Cocktails, Bridge or Luncheon DeLuxe Mix, 1-2 lb. 88c Thrifty Mix, 1-4 lb. 25c Lamden ’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Every Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 ’ Phone 2271 I. Lamden, Pharmacist NashviUe �S W. MAPLE GBOVE Mr* W. H O*«**gi*n I I BARNES-MASON Mrt OrvM Gardnm- jMBd Mrs. Floyd DeRlar and family, Mr., and Mirs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C."J. Bette. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and m Bivens of Battle Creek. Mra. girls of Jackson were dinner guests H.AJ. Calkins and Mra. Hugh Myera of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval j1 of Hastings- called on Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Sunday. In the afternoon F. F. Everts Sunday. they called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and Blanche Powell of Dowl­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and ing. family of Greenville and Mr. and Connie Baxter entertained ten lit­ Mrs. Robert Conlev of Hastings vis­ tle girls for her birthday Saturday ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. fv----i Glenn Conley, on Sunday. Mr? and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and i children were Sunday dinner guests . at Sherman Swift's. Connie's and Arloa’s birthdays were honored. Clifton Baxter took his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Baxter, to the homo of Eldon Leonard in Belleville Tuesday afternoon, and was a supHecker and Frieda, of Nashville were , v. , the NaahviJJe AUTO INSURANCE tyre, and Katherine with her school friend. Nancy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin and M.„; “ BSSrt '.pXt & M" E.H Unrtey. «>d Ixju. R. E TMkfjr1 Beverly Hostetler spent the week son went to Pontiac Sunday to bring I the former's grandmother to the Mr. and Mre. Wm. Gurd of Grand end with the Hamilton girls. Hastings hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids <p«nt Swday at Rollin Mra Gertrude Hamilton and eon home of in Johnstown. •Lamb's. J— ' _* — -* Mrs. Sarah; Mr Conklin, Office 2781 Res., 2558 Ellis of —Bellevue and Mnj Joe gwtt (Helen Mrs. Reinhart 3 nke and daugh- Martens of the Evans district called Ludwick) returned from their wed­ Mrs Josephine Mape« Thursday . ters helped Ruth , in Todd celebrate ding trip to spend the week end with —--------he/ eighth birthd •Thursday. ................. ......................................... the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I of Lansing was *nd Ita|Phr iHert>“L«hrt<*“'Tb«y will live nw ‘Bfurday, hel “‘— at Bruce-Priddy*. Saturday, helping on Mr Mra. Dave Troyer in — * ■ ----Kimmel, Indiana. get the sugaring outfit' ready for acangering outSt* HMtlngs Thursday. Mt. and Mrs. Nlley Sigourney and ‘ion_ . new Ii —.__ Cpl. Earl 3. __ Unaley of Oecoda Air T?nh»wt m/dmci ia _ » ___ ___ a m A___ __u and -c*— Fri- son of Battle Creek were Sunday Robert Fickes is driving driving a a new i Base spent Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ 1&52 Plymouth. jth hir, day W withhis* parents, Mr. Mr.' and Mrs. Mra. ert Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and Linslev Miss Betty Linsley of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock call­ sons wore ----- - — .------ -------■ in Lake Odessa Sunday. . Battle Greek spent the: ----week'end Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey were ed on Battle Creek friends Sunday, Mr. and-Mra, Reinhart Zemke and ,..lth the.home folks the Fred Dean end Roy Dunham called to the home of Mrs. Cluckey's daughtcra virtUdMa Jones and| Sunday Sun(Uy dinner guests of Mr. and fartfitea. mother in Toledo, Ohio. She had Ora at Battle Creek Sunday. * Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family Sunday being the birthday of little suffered a stroke on Sunday. Several trim here attended the were Rev. and Mrs. Milton Kimball Mrs. Robert Goodman entertained — ----- ~~~~ Janine Ostroth of Hastings, she with John Deere Day Monday at Welch’s and family of Olivet. Callers were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garrett and Albert Reynolds and In Sunfield.' ■ ’ " Mn and Mrs_ Wm. Hamilton and -Ostroth. and Mrs. Velma Dunkelber- Earl Martineau of Cheboygan last chiidren of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. I ger of taCCy were guests of Mr. and Wednesday. They are nephews of ----- ~Ostroth .*•------ of- the Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Ray in honor Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. i-Mary Davis and Tressa Barber F. F. EvbtU, Mra John Martens and Maple Grove. Merlene Jone* stayed ; The Sunday guests of Mr. and called on Mrs. Rose Hickey Sunday Mrs. Theresa Douse attended the with the Hamilton girls and visited the Mayo school on Tuesday. afternoon. Mrs. Ray Gillaspie were Mr and Mrs. funeral services of Mrs. H. H. Mr. and .Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Ray Clemens of Woodland and their Maatsch at the Estes-Leadley funer­ al home in Lansing Monday forenoon. dren of Battle Creek were Sunday son Merle of Ft Bragg, N. C. The Pauline Fleming sprained her ankle dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Lee latter is about to leave for Washinglast Tuesday and is having to stay Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and A son, Marvin Lee, weighing 7 out of school. Darlene called on MT. and Mrs. Miles lbs., 2 oz, was bom at Pennock hos­ ' Mrs. John Ackett of Hastings is Coffman at Bedford Sunday after­ pital Wednesday, Feb. 6, to Mr. and spending the week with Mrs. Leslie > noon. -— Mrs, Merle Dunn of Marshall. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and chil­ Dunn is the former Marjorie Cheese­ Ackett dren of the Section Hill district and i man. She and the baby came Satur­ Miss Pauline Fumiss was home Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ day to the home of her parents, Mr. from Michigan State college over dren of Bellevue were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, to stay Sunday. v guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ a few days. J Mr. and Mrs. Nelson man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Brumm and_________ _ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ley. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Art Wolff wvma and -***». tl-—-— o «*i- daughters and Loren Noddins were Mrs. Grace -Stanton Sun' Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz day were Mr. and Mrs Hermie Bab- in East Lansing Sunday afternoon at I and children of Hastings. Mr. and .the M- s- c and' •ice । cock of Bristol lake. 'Mr mid Mrs. Mra. n. campus ™ “ arena. -—Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sidney Stanton of N. Maple Grove, * Hanchett Wednesday were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and I' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and I FF150family of Shultz were Sunday dinner Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, 15 ca.fr. Chill i guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ Mrs, Donald Coffman of Battle Creek -Chest shown ham and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie MarYes, this beautiful REVCO 15 cu. ft. and" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Phone Ull Xin. Dowling. Chill Chest holds up to 600 lbs. of food BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Russ Gordon spent yet requires less space than most NASHVILLE Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. freezers of only 12 cu. ft. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Aluminum Lining — no porcelain or paint to chip or mar. WE PAY FOR sons ’ spent Saturday evening with 5-Year Warranty on Unit — 5-Year Insurance bn contents numiEi Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Brower of Dead or Disabled if damaged due to mechanical failure. Hastings. HORSES and CATTLE Willard McKimmy returned to We service every unit we sell. J Cleveland after spending three Other Farm Animals weeks with his brother and wife, Mr. February &QQQ QE~ Buy Now Removed Free and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. I Mrs. Guy Golden, who has been Special VUVvivv And Save! For Prompt Service (staying with Mr. and Mrs, Ennund Telephone Collect to : Strong, went to Jackson Sunday to SPELLS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN spend a few days with Mr. and Mrd. IONIA 400 Fred Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were Valley Chemical Co. Phone 4706 Nashville This Sunday dinner "guests of Mr. and and This Mrs. Gerald Gonyou of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marsnall spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Donald Dowsett and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. Glascock and children of Lansing ‘spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. i Robert C. Smith and Samuel L. Smith were in southern Indiana on Thursday and Friday on business. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don , Wolf. I Mrs. Robert C..Smith is much Im­ proved, and returned home from । Pennock hospital Saturday morning. For GOOD COAL Call I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloss of Hast­ ! ings were Saturday evening guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf spent Sat1 urday afternoon with her mother, i Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte, and I brought their daughter Linda home iwith them. • TWO YARDS FOR YOt’R CONVENIENCE ■ Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. j Robert C. Smith called on Mr. and Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Mrs. Milo Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. I Chas. Cox and family of Middleville. It’s the THRIFTY BUY J.&H CLEANERS Good Coal PAUL BOUTWELL Care-Free Motorist Is the One who carries RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TIRE CHAINS Spring is around some corner, but there still are several months of rough traveling ahead. When highways quickly turn to a glare of ice, when a sudden snowfall makes driving treacherous, or when spring thaws leave side roads muddy and slippery, then it’s a grand feeling to have a set of good chains ready to slip on your rear tires. A lucky buy permits us to offer Bargain Sale Campbel! Lug-Reinforced Weed Chains As Low as $11.90 per Set. Practically All Sizes in Stock, from 6.00x16 to 8.00x15. Get a set now. It may prove the best investment you ever made. We Sell and Recommend . GENUINE CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY THE FOLLOW­ ING PLOW POINTS WILL BE SOLD AT - HALF PRICE: Always a Large Stock on Hand, for all makes of cars, trucks tractors, and machinery. 0-554 0-556 0-564 0-566 24CDS 24-14CS 1442 1450 309222 309223 309235 110DDS A0121-14 P8556XY Aho CULTIVATOR POINTS and DRAG SHOES, ------------ i Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 If you need BATTERY Service, or a new battery — See ns first! * ---------------------- Babcock's PHONE 3601* NIGHT Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3041. Service NA8HVTLUE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-02-21.pdf 940d92e4fee5da073b2d6800383cd19d PDF Text Text ■ Smith Marks 'I Telephone VOLUME LXXVH Detroit Firm Is Buying Lentz Plant NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1952 5c Copy News Picture Parade of Citizens of Tomorrow Dr. Lofdahl. A, L. Bennett Head Tickets Independents Name Only Partial Ticket for reopening and within a month should be in production. The De­ troit concern which is buying the plant manufactures kitchen cabinet units and garage doors. Roy A. for the company, telephone Smith, exchange repairman Michigan Bell Telephone celebrated 80 years in the business ou Feb. 9th. NUMBER 36 All except two village offices will be contested at the annual election March 10. Village Clerk Colin T. F. J. Underkofier, one of the part­ ners of the firm, has been in Nash­ ville since last week, directing oper­ ations necessary toward putting the plant into operation. William Dane, who was in charge of maintenance for the Lentz Table company, has been hired by the new firm and is busy getting the big steam plant and other facilities ready to start production. drews are unopposed as candidate* ket Heading the Independent ticket for president will be A. L. Bennett Ha will be opposed by Dr. Stewart Lpfdahl, who served as village presi­ dent severa' terms more than ten years ago. Councilman Leland Weaks originally was nominated as head of the Independent ticket but withdrew his name this week. The Independents originally named can­ didates for clerk and assessor but found neither candidate would or could accept the nomination. Following are the two tickets: Independent For President—A. L. Bennett For Treasurer, Virginia (Mrs. George) Higdon. For Trustees for two-year terms— Victor Higdon, Forrest Babcock, Claris Greenfield. Republican. 1 For President — Dr. Stewart Lofdahl i For Clerk—Colin T. Munro. For Treasurer—Ada (Mrs. Wayne) aK™ **e!L_ He was first employed in his na­ tive Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania, as a cable helper for the Bell TeleI-hone company of Pennsylvania from, 1917 to 1919. In this priod, he took time out for service in the United Donald, 10, Leonard 7 1-2, and Pauline, 12, and Janice, 7, Virginia, 9, David, 4, and CnarMr. Underkofier, who will be in States Navy in World War L Candlce, 13 mos., children, of Mr. daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis lotte 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. charge of production, said this week and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Fleming. Harry Parker. that they plan to start light produc­ Smith came to Grand Rapids and tion of garage doors within a few worked for the'Citizens Telephone weeks but that it might be several company as a lineman. He became months before production could be a Michigan Bell employee when the started on kitchen cabinets. These latter company went over to the Pell arc all-wood units of hard maple and company. An assignment in Nash­ are an established product of St. ville followed and he transferred to Francis Kitchens, Inc. his present job in 1943. • Mr. Underkofier said the Lentz I His dutiqs take him to Nashville, plant comes close to being ideal for Freeport, Middleville, Dutton, and the type of manufacturing in which Justin (Jud) Cooley, who operates Caledonia, besides Hastings, his his firm specializes and that very the C & M Body Shop on Reed ••home base." Olivet Overcomes Vermontville Takes street, and his wife, Grace, who is few major changes would be neces­ employed in the Security National Commenting on his work Smith sary to get into production. Early Game Lead Tigers by 63-31 Score iBank, are planning to open a new feels that “every day is an education. business in Nashville early this sum­ I meet more people and over the To Win, 61-49 1.'aSyC'1^5ngMVTl" ‘“- Mr — Cooley, in partnership with „.uu mer. years one learns to get along with moirtvIUe jIVUdcaU Invaded NashfaUler stepnen stephen J.J. Cooley Cooley ofof ---------7 ----\ — ------i nis ramer, them.” Thru a good three-fourths of the ville Tuesday Tuesdav evening evemn? and, and. as everyeverv-iTT . ... will . . omet . ; Hastinpn a nww game at Olivet Friday night it look­ He said that when he first went to ed as if the underdog Nashville Tig­ work with the telephone company in ers were going to stage a mighty up­ rictoer?nmW“ ““ »>«1(MIIL Mr. Cooiey. ^r^S^or-Hariey B. Andrew Pennsylvania the first thing his boss set by beating the second-place team told him was about safe working ' Rsn»7’'!<] on KepubUcsn vlUag. habits. • Today, 30 years later, safety in the Tri-C league. ■-'They had a between-halves contest between the K elehth grade crude sounds Nashville's community maple sy-123-10 edge on Olivet at the end of [eighth squads of ths the two ■ “ acu'cly engaged In the business, committee v/ere Ernest J. Mead. C. is still the number one requirement The restaurant proper will be 32 , ° Mason and C. E. Mater, on-*the job. “I’ve had injuries and rup project Is all set for its eleventh t the first period, led 36-27 at the half I schools. /have ,-have learned to protect my eyes and j season. The sap buckets are all and went into the final period still In the junior varsity opener the by , 24 o feet, with servmg bar and; ' ® /head just* *by working above the job washed, other equipment cleaned and ahead1 45-50. ....... Tiger Cubs played a good game but booths for customers inside, in addi- x* f ' Z* L / al hand rather than even with it.” ready, labels printed and the power [ ,, .. .. . , . . . ended up on the short end of a 39-31 tion to facilities for car-hop service v IW :; CfOl* J f 6 | J Ilf \_r t I Vi tapping rig in readiness. All that Is J1™ ’*2?’ score. Don Augustine, with 14 to drive-in customers who p prefer —1 . points, was high scorer for Nasji- staying in their cars. Mr. Cooley needed now i, the right kind of S° ?g Weather *new ___ - ^1-copper -boiling —Nnuhvilli* Rtnrtino’ li linnnn A "e^ hnzi nlAv^i says they do not intend serving reg...... .. . on the evap^b j about the best and hardest game oft ypan has been installed 111 the main NashviMe rang up ular meals but will feature sandorator. gtu”c toLal <>f 31 p,>lnU- BiB Douf’’ "tches. softdrinks and Icecream OI? ^em' .Wh?,11 s^ne£ I Steward alone tallied 32 for Ver-; fountain items. As in other years, trees will be ed down, the line of players he had | montvjlle. The final score: Vermont-' dare Clare Chrmberlain, Chrmberlain, agricultural agricultural tninfiom about half .he - vllle 63, NashvUie 31. Jim Knoll did The location th* Cooleys have 5tn;-tor ari, Nashv.Ue-Kellogg High, Ralph Banfield, athletic coach at tapped in town only if property own- to diooM NaabviUe-Keilogg High school since era are wiUjhg. Anyone not wish- , amount of reserve strength cai+ied mOBt of tho NaahviUe scoring, ac- bought comprises th» old O-B ser.ace scmfei since the fall of 1950, JL ** — *frame ------- asked .... . . ... -------------- on — 016 —comer, ------the 1948, has been recalled for active ing to have the trees adjoining their [by any other team in the league. |costing for 21 points. Each teamlstation for a release from his teach­ [house I house just just north north of of ititanc and a frontage ing duties, in order to accept a posi­ duty in the U. S. Naval Reserve, in property tapped have been asked to 'There were Sessions, Powers, Graham ma(]e on]y £2 fouls. Dowsett — all good, promising „ o ,. [along ■ along Main Main street street extei extending north tion with the Ralston-Purina com­ which he has held his commission tie white strings around such trees, j to the Thomapple river. They pany. since sendee during World War II. In any event, no more than one pail players, but not quite good enough He had negotiated with the The Vermontville Wildcats allow-, bought the property from Sam company even before taking the He is ordered to report at Great will be hung on any tree in town this I for such Olivet stars as Cy Stark, -----Lakes, DI., March 16. yea" , who accounted for 24 points during ed Bellevue’s Bronchos one lonelCoush, who formerly operated the teaching position here and now has [the evening. The last few sad mo- point in the first quarter' of their I------------------------station. He hrs ---------------------returned to Chicago, —teen offered exactly the work and Mr. Banfield, in addition to coach­ As in other recent years, proceeds ments of saw the oOlivet whit- • game last Friday night and then I — t *T4 Oft *L; « ■ * it! Plans are to raze the'station and. location he desired. ing football and track and serving from this community enterprise will tie away the game sivazl Ozlri ..t~. Tiger laa/4 lead and add on an .. went on to win, 74-39, for their tenth . tear d own a par t of as director of physical education, go ‘'V d0'^1 5 £ “1 of the house. holiW!-;: Action AcUon on <® Mr Mr- Chamberlain ChambcrUin’’sB re re­­ — toward .------- . paying — .U-------.s ii-pqfnt margin fora straight victory this season. for the new .,_u. light- .impressive Doug The main part of the house probably nue«:t fnr rpipn<L» frn-n his has been teaching eighth grade ed athletic field. Practically all la- clean-cut 661-49 win. Steward, as usual, was high-point leftand extenSve^ ?^mSielmathematics and junior business. bor is donated. Syrup is expected to man for Vermontville with 22 marks, |(id for a dwelltn g Svent^Uy t£ey “hi^ is^x'^t^ for a dwelling. Eventually they expected to be Supt A. A. Reed nld today that un- sell for approximately the same „ In the reserve game the Tiger man for Vermontville with 22 marks, as tho he PWed less than the p]^ to landscape the entire piece of called some time this week V* ? Sll^Ie c°l‘‘d •» laat year, when Uje price waa 15.00 Cubs never had much of a chance, even whole game That gave himj 395, property to the river and perhaps dkte hL b^ 'held foOTd. Mr Banaehr. teaching dutle. 1 per g^km. plua 3 per cent sales tax. altho they put up a game battle all points for this season and 1,319 'for I eror-t Attractive tourist csbink nrn ---, ----------------------------up u vti pendinir “g? 7“p1plans T»rn>w»blv . , available .... .. . . .will ... .be one-half . .. probably wruilrl would be fiTloH filled Ktr by na miKotlsubsti­ Also ..MAW total, which still Iism farw , erect .ittracuve tourist cabins or a aiiKhtly completion “of slightly pending x the way. The final score: Olivet 49, 1,1. gallon his four-year motel. tute for the balance of the school and one-quart cans and two sizes of Nashville. 28 for the new grade school building, from final. which board members are to inspect. bottles: three-fourths of a quart and Box score of the varsity game: Approval of the release request, of three-fourths of a pint , fg ft Pf tp Results Last Friday— Nashville course, probably will be merely a Battle Creek Woman Advance orders now are being tak­ Cogswell, f . . 4 2 & 10 formality. Vermontville 74, Bellevue 39. en, by Supt. A. A. Reed at the school, Pufpaff, f — . 3 3 5 9 Dies in Auto Accident The position is one of the few in Portland 46. Woodland 25. by L D. McKerchcr and by Robert Stockham, c . 3 1 1 the school which are set up on a 12­ Dimondale 45, Lake Odessa 31. Fisher a£ the Gamble Store. o . 3 1 7 South of Nashville [Decker, g ... months basis and it is likly that Mr. Olivet 61, Nashville 49. . In addition to the expected 500 Knoll, g .... . 7 2 4 16 A Battle Creek woman was killed Chamberlain will remain until a suc­ trees in town, about 600 others have Dowsett, g 0 0 3 0 instantly Saturday afternoon when cessor can be found been lined up. Members of the sen- I Sessions, f . 0 0 3 0 her car left the road and overturned 20 9 22 49 Thomas M. Borst, 48, of 313 North ior class will tap the George Herman । at the intersection of highways FIVE FROM NASHVILLE Queen street, was seriously injured bush of about 200 trees. Also to be |1 Olivet fg ft pf tp M-66 and M-79, four miles south­ Saturday afternoon when his car tapped for boiling on shares will be Royer, f . 3 west of Nashville. The victim was ENLIST IN NAVY went out of control and rolled over the Colon Brown bush* and that of J. Stark, f 11 2 3 24 Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, 59, of 401। Five young men from Nashville twice on M-66 about six miles north R. Pino, new owner of the former Coplin, c 3 5 11 Chl- West Bidwell. Battle Creek. Charles R. Corrigan, 64, of ChiI’— have enlisted in the U. S. Navy and Gordon farm southwest of town. Her of Nashville. He received deep scalp W. Parkinson, g 5 9 eag-o, died Thuraday In a hoapltal In husband. Ivan, ridmg with her. wns was .... . ... .. . ~ . . . lacerations and internal injuries and Each of these bushes consists of G. Parkinson, g , 1 5 3 that city, following an illness of sev-! not b-housIv iniured । ™ Ve. ror Great Lakes, was taken by ambulance to Pennock about 200 trees. 2 0 2 Hisler, g eral months. Funeral services were. . n1-, «.o begin boot training. They hospita?. . OUv<!r DDWnlnK- Bffl and John _ O 3 held Monday morning at 10:00 in St . “r- “d With perhaps a little increase in Ellison, g In Hastings.!thelr "E lto ° NashviUe, bringing Undersheriff Bernard Hammond sap storage facilities the big evap­ of lima church In bringing a a Rodriquez, Rodriquez, Richard Ebersole and Or26 9 21 61 Rose "rum.XX said Mr Borst apparently had dozed orator could easily handle the output Nashville:23 13 with the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski ot- vR’U?‘ 10 * Halt-arson tor lo Uhl 9 whDe driving toward Nashville. Tire from 500 to 1,000 additional trees. Burial wu In Mt Calvary [^Fairing. M Wallace I ~ 21—61 abating. ° .. . trol of the oar car when shp she atart/wi started to • tracks indicated that his car first Anyone with a sizeable bush reason­ Olivet------ f 10 17 13 cemetery at » Hastings A rosary ser*­ tml make the turn -and it plunged down . Village Board of Review— Free throws missed: Nashville 12, left the road more than 600 feet back ably close to town and interested in vice was held Sunday evening at the a five-foot embankment and over- . The Board of Review will wil meet on of the point where it finally plunged such a proposition, may contact Mr. Olivet 14. Otto funeral home. On Friday night of this week Into the ditch. The car rolled over Reed at the school. Mr. Corrigan was bom Oct 23, turned in a field on the Oria Belson Friday and Saturday, Feb. 29 and . ■ Nashville plays at Bellevue. Friday It is believed Mrs. Wallace March 1, 1952, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. twice and came to rest on its wheels. 1887, in Irving township, Barry farm. night, Feb. 29, the Tigers travel to county, the son of Patrick and Cath­ stepped on the accelerator instead of m. at my residence, 203 S. State SL, Mr. Borst was thrown thru the Lake Odessa for their last confer­ erine (Riley) Corrigan. He had liv­ the brake just before she tried to for the purpose of reviewing the as­ windshield and it appeared that the ence game of the season. make the right-angle turn. sessment roll for the Village of Nash­ car had run over him before stop­ ! T4LK of f/ie TOWN ed in Chicago the last 40 years. Besides her husband Mrs. Wal­ ville and hearing objections there­ ping. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. lace leaves two married daughters, to, if any. Mr. Borst, a resident of Nashville Lux (Mary) Henniger of Chicago A car driven by Robert Forshey of H. B. Andrews, the last six years, is business agent Sunfield and Mrs. Ivan (Phyllis) Babcock of a sen, at home, and three grandchllcrashed off one of the three 36-c Village Assessor. for a Lansing painters* union. four sisters, ” Mrs. Nashville; f__ ... Glenn arenbridges at the intersection of M-66 vien onH Vm .Tuliiia 1 (Sadie) Moore and Mrs. Julius and M-79 two miles south of town at (Catherine) Maurer of Nashville, 3.30 a. m. Sunday and landed upside I That there are 26 students enrollATTENTION, FARM BUREAU down in the creek. Mr. Forshey was ed in bookkeeping at N. K. H. S. Mrs. Victor (Mamie) Pratt of Hast­ MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ings and Miss Lenora Corrigan of not hurt. The car, which was badly , this year? You are invited to attend the damaged, was pulled out Sunday ’ That the bookkeeping course being Grand Rapids; and three brothers, township meeting at the Maple Greve forenoon -1, ____ by Babcock's wrecker, offered is designed to give to the John and Joseph of Middlvllle and town hall Friday night, Feb. 22. A Shortly fc’*' before Christmas an Illinois gtudenta skills and understandings Hugh of Chicago: and five grandchil­ The Barry County Historical So. landmarks and publishing a map * short program is planned, followed car crashed off the other side of the for the operation of all types of bus­ dren. ciety will meet Thursday, Feb. 28, at showing these locations. bv a talk by Mrs. Marjorie Karker, same bridge, landing on its nose in iness—store owners, farmers, profes8 p. m., at the Nashville library, 4. Erection of markers at these director of Women's Activities nf the the creek. The two men involved in LKJNS TO MEET Richard M. Bauer, president, has an­ sites to conform With state uniform Michigan Farm Bureau. Potluck that one also escaped injury. ledge of personal bookkeeping? nounced. Members of the society MONDAY EVENING marker program. mmper at 7:30 p. m. Coffee, cream ‘ ' ~ That the study of bookkeeping in-. 5. Obtain tape recorded interviews creawa Interat in such fleids as busN«*hville Uonz club will meet will be guests of Mrs. Elwin Nash, and sugar furnished. Bring table Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl, who have Inez, law, economics, "axaUon, bank- next MoBday evening at 7:00 In the librarian, and Mrs. Arthur D. Stan­ with early pioneer descendants. sell. Refreshments will be served. 6. Conduct historical tours of Bar­ Twp. Community Group Committee. been vacationing in Fonda, planned Ing, and Insurance? i Methodist church. A feature ot the to start back north this week. Adoption of by-laws and establish­ ry county. ° ----! program will be vocal music by San- ment of a definite plan of action to 7. Bincouragement -of school chil­ Jdra Trevena and Carol Roush. Notiro— accomplish some ot the projects the dren to write essays on Barry his­ The Nashville fire department was society is planning to undertake, tory. Castl’ton township taxes can be There will be a meeting of the8. Building of scale models of his­ paid at our residence. 221 S Main called out to extinguish a tractor head the business agenda. Follow­ MEW AURIV4LS ing is a list of projects which were torical sites and landmarks by school BL, st any time before March 1, 1952. fire Wednesday morning at the Ed Assn. Monday nignt, Feb. zo, at 8 We will be at the Security Nation­ Wilson place west of town. The trac­ o'clock, in the school house. Every- ■ Bom to Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dec­ submitted to the group by the projects children. 9. Sponsor extension courses in al Bank Saturday forenoon, Feb. 23, tor belonged to Clarence Shaw. one in the community is invited and ker on Thursday. Feb. 14. at 7 lb.. 8 committee at the organization's Jan­ local Friday. Feb. 29, and Saturday fore- : and state history. urged to attend. . - will — answer ----- -to the uary meeting and which will be disj ox. daughter, who 10. Sponsor historical displays at noon, March 1, for your convenience. cussed at the February gathering: i name of Karen Sue'. Your dog tax also must be paid be- JOHN PURCH1S DIES 1. Locating farms that have been Barry County Fair. 11. Collect historical material fore March to avoid penalty. We ON 70th BIRTHDAY Bom Feb. 16 at Pennock hospital in possession of one family for-100 12. Conduct historical explorations Special convocation of Zion Chap­ more years for recognition by the | Jo^n Purehis, well known former ter No. 171. R. A M„ Friday night, to Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore, a or James Rlzor, Treas. society and State Historical Commit- ! thruout county. in Charlotte Feb. 22.Nashville Districtresident, DeputydiedJudson at 9 a. m. Wednesday, which was his R.i chardson, jr.f will hold school of 2. Obtain pioneer families’ his tor- Barry “ Instruction in Mark Master Mason Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong of in cooperation with the Stale emphasized that all n-reona degree, on one candidate. Refresh­ Hastings are parents of a son. Rog­ le». Historical Commission. Intereeted ta Barry county hi££ ments after work. er Leonard, bom Feb. 15 at Pennock 3. Location of historical sites and are invited to attend tnese meeting*. Eerl Pennock, E. H. P. hospital, weighing 6 lbs., 10 ox. Tigers Make Good Showing Against Top League Teams Syrup Project All Set for Start Of 11th Season Cooleys Planning To Open Drive-in Restaurant Here ??lcy Asks for Release Coach Banfield Gets Navy Call As Ag. Teacher Thomas Borst Hurt As Car Rolls Over Twice Chas. Corrigan Dies in Chicago I Did You Know? Barry County Historical Society To Meet in Nashville February 28 '(W �SCHOOL^NEWS Air. ana LanaUiX Thursday to «« their gr«n<l. . . . Tanfo rZAmblP. •pple. ’ Com* Uy* with me and be my love, r — Mashed potatoes and And we’ll ait and watch the stars meat. sandwich, harvard above. * ipped jello. I will try to love you and make to­ day—Macaroni and cheese, mance, sr sandwich, celery, cab- If only you will give me half a apple salad, prunes. I chance. ty — Hot pork sandwich. We’ll live in a valley near a quiet Itraul and butter, peae, fruit cockUU., etream. Friday — Salmon patties, mashed' And do nothing all day but alt and potatoes and butter, jelly sandwich, dream. ■ corn and lima beans, cake. We’ll live there tIU we’re old ano gray. Then we'll go back to the city some day. ’ When we get back ,we'll celebrate and have a time. I am writing thia just for you, my Valentine. —By Wayhe Cogswell. 1137 Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS 2 Minute Rice . ....... 29c lb. Roma ‘ Margarine .... ...... 21c Brown lb. - Sugar .......... ~ ...... lie can Chow Mein Noodles ........ ...... 15c 1 lb. box Star lac Powdered Milk............... ...... 39c ; My-T-Flne 8 pKKS- 'Desserts ....... ...... 25c Largo bottle Jergens Lotion........... ...... 49c No. 2 can Pitted Red Cherries ....... ...... 19c Kos to Desserts ....... .......... 8c 2 lbs. New Cabbage ....... ...... 15c 2 lbs. Bulk Carrots ...... 25c Shurfinc No. 2'/2 can Sauer Kraut . ...... 16c n>. Viking Coffee........... ...... 79c Naval, 200’s Dozen Oranges ....... ...... 55c Shurflne z 25 lb. bag Flour.............. ... $1.89 Elmdale 25 lb. bag Flour ...____ _ ... $1.75 Concentrated Orange or Lemon Juice............... can 16c Karo White Gal. can Syrup ............ ... $1.25 King 5 lb. bag Graham Flour ...... 46c 8 Minute 12 or. box Oats ............... ...... 10c Pink 1 lb. can Salmon........... ...... 55c We teamed a poem,' ’White Sheep." • We are planning some paper-eflp gardens with lima beans. Mr. and Mr». Harty C™>'- “r. and Mns. Maynard Perry, Mr ’"^ Mrs Vem Cosgrove. Mr. and Mna Fred Wakefield, Meadarnw *UWe Frey. Lou Ella Frey. Nellie FUder. I Ina Swartout and Louise Frey from ago Kalamo church attended Sunday ev­ ‘Hiese little girls of nine years _________________ _____________ now are attractive young ladies. Can enlng Fellowship at Bellevue church, you identify them? The picture test Kalamo was on the program. _ week was of Jerry Johnson. | Kalamo Chapter No. 39 held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Plans were completed for County OfThe Gideons came this week and fleers night to be Friday gave our room Bibles for everyone. Feb. 22, at the town haU FTan. Those who got A's in spelling are: were discussed fora Past Matrons Donna Ackett, David Annis, Pat Bab­ and Past Patronsfffcjrty to be March cock, June BitgocxL Pauline Boldrey, 20. After closingchapter, all re­ Douglas Day, Louetta Eckelbecker, tired to the dining room for refresh­ Don Green. Rita Hamilton, Randy ments. in charge of the committee, Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye chairmen. Hurley, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Sunday is Layman Sunday and Marvin Marshall. William McGhan, Fred Wakefield will conduct the ser­ Ronnie Messenger, Duane Newland, vices at the Kalamo church. LaCrecia Scobey, Bill Semrau. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call­ Tilburt, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac, ed on Oscar Gray at Lake Odessa Helen Patrick, Tommie VanAuken. Sunday afternoon. We are making a geography scrap Mrs. Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. book. Bruce Hockett of Lansing and Mr. We are making an agricultural and Mrs. El mon Ells of Charlotte map of the U. S. were in Battle Creek Sunday at the . We have finished our Ivory Patrol home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick contest at a birthday dinner in honor of We had two birthdays last week: Mrs. Bostick and Jack Bostick. Rita Hamilton and Harold Pufpaff. Mrs. Milton Miner and daughter Linda of Freeport spent Saturday Grade &-A— evening with Mrs. Lulu Southern and Reporter, Nancy Straub. Mrs. Lydia Shields, x Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of We welcomed a new pupil Monday, Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Helen Nichols from South Solon, O. On Friday of this week Lynn Ma­ Lulu Southern. Mrs. Kopp of Lansing spent Tues­ son will give a report on George day with her mother, Mrs. Fox, and Washington. Alton Taylor of Potterville was a The following wrote perfect spell­ Thursday afternoon caller. ing papers Friday: Erma Allen, David Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Biebighauser, Douglas Brumm, Mar­ Ara McConnell attended a White ilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Shrine dinner at the Commercial. Kent Albert Long, Lynn Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and Henry' Norton, Sharon Smith and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley, Mary Ward. Gerald Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer were Sunday dinner Grade 6-B, Miss Caicy— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston We had a very nice valentine par­ Smurr. . ty last Thursday. Everyone receiv­ Earl Kelley of Bellevue called on ed many valentines. Mr. Palmer Thursday and found him ■ We have been getting our Brother­ improved. hood program ready for our parents. much Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Mickey's brother Danny called at were in Olivet at the Paul Stults school last week. He is in training home helping care for the family, at Great Lakes. who are all ill with mumps. Mrs. W. O. Dean visited us last Wednesday afternoon. Cpl. and Mrs. John Decker of Sel­ We are studying measurements in arithmetic. We find that we have fridge Field were week end guests forgotten many of the tables we of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Mrs. John Decker remain­ learned in earlier grades. In geography we are studying ed this week to care for the Alfred Decker family. Peru, the home of the Incas. Twenty-six of us attended the Ly­ ceum course last Monday and enjoy­ ed it very much. Bobby Harris is back in school after a week’s illness. TTiose writing perfect spelling last Paints week are: Johnny Barrune, Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, Wallpaper Ervin Gaskill, Mickey Klein, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Gerald Sixberry. and Betty Snore, Richard Troutwine, Cynthia Woodard. Herbert Wright. . Decorators’ Last Wednesday one would have thought our room a bake shop rather than a class room. This was the day we had eagerly awaited for some time —cookie-making day. . We made val­ entine cookies which we iced and de­ corated with tiny candies. We also made peanut butter cookies. On Thursday we had our combined valentine and February birthday party. Anticipation ran high, part­ ly because of the pretty boxes which had been decorated and hung up for mall boxes to hold the many’ valen­ tines. but mostly because of ths joy of eating the cookies we had made the previous day. Our treat consist­ I’m sending this, my dearest love, ed of jello and cookies. Mothers To you, dear Mother mine, present were Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Bit­ To hope you’ll always be my good, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Snyder. Faithful Valentine. They treated us to candy. —By Frances Dawson. Many of our children arc busy lo­ cating constellations in the January If I could be a valentine. sky. Many have located Pegasus, I’d travel ’round the world Orion, Taurus the Bull, besides the And whisper peaceful messages more common ones, the Dipper and To everyone I could. Cassiopeia. This study of the con­ Td travel on the ocean stellations and other heavenly bodies has done much to stimulate outside But rd be spreading happiness . reading. Wherever I would go. We enjoyed our period in the gym when we played our singing games. Each child was given stars with Grade 1, ML Carey— which he might make any constella­ We are making booklets on our tion on’ a sheet of blue paper. These । farm project and painting farm are being added to other illustrations scenes. to be put in books each child is makAll enjoyed the valentine party and received many nice valentines. We celebrated four birthdays this month: Grades 2 and 3, M- Palmer— The following got A in spelling: Steven, Karla, Jim and Lee. We wish to thank their mothers for the love­ Grade 3 — David Sixberry, Tommy Mason, Marjorie Potter, Gary Ack­ ly cakes. This week's helpers are Carol G., ley, Marie Shaw, Glenda Gross, ‘ticI Lowell, Judy Strong, Kay, Judy B. tor Schantz, Richard McElvainc, Rob­ ert Lanham, Timothy Smith, George 'and Lee. Hyde, Michael Norton. Grade 2— Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Corkins, Russell Hayden, Leon­ i These children wrote a perfect Fred ard Pixley. 'spelling test Friday: Arlene, Ronnie We welcome Judy Jerrett to our P., Raymond, June, Bobby, Lloyd, third grade. She comes from the Sammy, Artha, Glenda, Danny R. Shultz school near Hastings. Mrs. Kraegel, Gregg and Woodard, We were sorry to lose Rotha Long, 'came to our valentine and February who is gding to the Shultz school. birthday party for Dennis Pennock We had a very lovely valentine and Ronnie Chaffee. We had candy, party. Michael and Ronald made our cup cakes and paddle-pops. Postmen box. Russell, Fred. Donald, Michael. [were Terry, Jack, Dick and Carl. and David Symonds celebrat­ Joyce Newland gave us a fine talk Gerald ed their birthdays. Fred C. treated us to ice cream with a-heart center. Thank you, Fred. Friday Victor treated us to candy hearts We enjoy the apples or or­ ange juice we have at recess each af­ ternoon. We are happy to have Judy and Daisy back after being out with flu. Beigh School, Hilda Baas— We want to thank the parents of children in the Beigh school who came to the PTA last Wednesday night. Our room had eleven par­ ents present. We plan to use the money to buy games to keep us busy when we can’t go outdoors. We made valentine rabbits last week. We are learning the song, Peter Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter­ Cottontail. tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Bobby, Tommy, Irene, Ann, Win­ and daughter on Sunday. ston, Wendell and Steve have Morning, Noon or Night, brought stories to read. We en<syed our valentine party. Just Good Food We took down the postoflice and made a grocery store in the base­ served right. ment. Perfect spelling tests were written by Dennis G., Steve B., Connie B., Sharon B., Buddy EL, Letitia W., James P., Donna S., Carma M.. Dan­ Special Chicken Dinners iel W., Judy D., Bobby F„ Roger D., Every Sunday Joyce B., Winston J., Pamela O., Tommy R, Roger L., David N. Phone 3071 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR We enjoyed the movie, Clear Track Ahead. This was shown to Mrs. McKercher's group and we were in­ vited by, them to see it. It helped with our third grade story. Who Stopped the Train. Thank you; Mrs. McKercher. We have been studying about the Delicious, Fresh Mediterranean climate. It is a land with mild, rainy winters and dry summers. People living in this cli­ mate fit their crops to the weather. I Our January-February birthdays were celebrated at our valentine par­ ty. Those having birthdays were Gloria Elliston, David Shoup, Larry Thompson, Sharon Hecker, Richard Williams, Marilyn Symonds and Bev­ erly Snowden. We were glad to have Mrs. Symonds,-Airs. Elliston, Sammy, Chocolate Covered . Janie and Jimmy present for our Peanut Clusters......................... lb. 60c party. Our room mothers, Mrs. Hec­ ker and Mrs. Pixley, served decorat­ Chocolate Covered • ed cookies, candy and ice cream. We w sh to thank them for their kind­ Cashew Clusters............................... lb. 78c ness. In arithmetic our third graders Chocolate Covered are learning the 2’s and our fourth graders the 7’s. Cocoanut Clusters................................... lb. 68c Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKerchen— We have been learning our times Chocolate Covered Raisins............................. lb.60cthrough the 7’s. Most of us are im­ proving in arithmetic. Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops ........ lb. 30c In spelling we have been learning how to spell the names of the seven continents along with our regular Peppermint & Wintergreen Lozenges lb. 35c words. We are doing this to help us in our geography work. Claudette Ramsey is back in school after u long absence. We are glad Take Home Some to have her back. Judith McKercher is out of school, getting well after an appendectomy. Dorothy Shaneck returned to school after being out MILLER’S wtih the measles and bronchites. We had a mo\le last week at the finish of our Transportation unit. Delicious 3-Color The name of the film was Clear the Track. The following pupils received per­ Neapolitan Ice Cream fect score in spelling: Loren Collier, Carole Goillnger, Lorraine Goforth, Sandra HJ1. Mary Ellen Hyde, John Pint, 25c Long, Patsy Mead, Joan Pfaff, Ruth; Randall. Linda Russell. Beverly Scott, Jerry Smith, Raymond West, Victor Zajac. Home-Made CODY OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE Grade S-A, Mrs. Hamp— ’ . Reporter. Carole Hecker. 'We had a nice valentine party. -r„ . • . . .,^,,1^ M,<, I had a luce uiae m o-x> ruuuv We have just received a shipment of new, colorful modem patterns of paper for any room in the house. These papers are by far the best quality wall pap­ ers ever stocked in Nash­ ville and seldom carried in stock by any store. Be­ cause of our large turnov­ er of wallpaper and the right connections, we are able to bring you these beautful, fine quality pa­ pers at reduced prices. If you want to see the finest, most beautiful pat­ terns you’ve ever seen, and at prices you can afford, be sure to see these. We carry several hun­ dred patterns in stock and have about 1000 patterns to choose from in our spe­ cial order books, including the new matching papers and fabrics. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent." Complete Line DuPont Paints and Enamels FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Dnig Store Phone 2581 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Maytag Washers. Crosley Appliances Monarch Stoves Tappan Stoves Philgas Bottled Gas Supplies • Phone 5091 Nashville tznc BACON ENDS & PIECES X 211 Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average 351 Smoked Picnics Lein, Young, Tender. Very line Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES Meaty Beef Short Rihs For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili Ground Meat lb. 39c A Tasty Budget Balancer ™ 39° Kremel Pudding or Pie Filling 4 for 23c Booth Frozen Orange Juice 2 cans 39c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 2 pkgs. 31c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies_ _ _ _ _ 25c Scott Co. Kidney Beans 13c Pillsbury Rye Flnur 5 lb. Bag 51c Florida Grapefruit 80 s«« 4 tor 25c Rice’s Special Blend Coffee lb. 75c Patmollre Soap, regular Palwollra Soap, Bath Site . 3 for 27o Fab, large boa______________ _ _________ 29c 2 for 29c *Ja« Claanaar 2 can 27a R/ce’s Stop & Shop ------ �ALL! son Jimmy fcemos visSunday. Mr. and Mra Mark Lehman of Lansing spent Bunday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie Scott and C. T. Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Carpenter family at Orland, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Brands Ym Knew! Brands Ym Trost! Prices Yea’ll Love, Tee! Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins of East Lansing. A Pageant of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter Bonnie of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and son of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mra. Roger Sackett and three children will leave Northville Feb. ^28 for San Francisco. From there they will sail to Fukuoka. Japan, to make their home with Major Roger Sackett who is stationed at that Mr.- and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and eon Clinton of Woodland were din­ ner guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse Wednesday of last week. Callers on Thursday were Mr. and Mra. F. B. Mlxter of Adrian. Other callers dur­ ing ths week were Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins, • Mrs. Amber Re.'d, Adolph Douse, Jr., and son Steven. Glenn Leedy' la slowly improving from his recent illness and is now up and around the house. Sunday call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sut­ ton, Mrs. Lila Rathbum and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek. Callers on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lafler of Fulton. New Glocoat Prune Juice Breeze Pint Quart 65c 35C STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by * Appointment . Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 3321 Nashville Res. 5821 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician **“1 Surgeon Professional calls attended lUgnt or day in the village or country street Office hours, 1 to 8 and DR. K. E. WHITE Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St E ROAST CHICKEN Detergent Premium Pkgs. Large 30c Giant 59c Sub cov-ty of bird with sott. For dressingi Cook noodles in boiling, soiled waler until tender, drain and New Du£Fs Special 3c Deal Cup Cake Mix 2 Quick or Regular kd-24c Large 3 lb. box Aunt Jemima 1 1-4 lb. box Pancake Flour Del Monte Pard No. 303 can Dog Food 2 cans 2 9c Fruit Cocktail Super - Dry Cleaner Renuzit Gallon $1*29 Hill* Bros. lb. 89c 25c Swift’s Peanut Butter oz tun nuck skis to bock of chicken with with soft cord."Stort oven at 325F or slow. Brush chicken with melted fat, place on rack and roost, breast side pound. Baste frequently. While chicken is roasting, cook gizzard, liver, heart and neck in salted water until gizzard Is tender. 3 tobleipoons of chicken drippings 12 oz. Jar 33c Fels Naptha Soap fry vntil'crisp. Chop .oorsely onions, celery (including lops) and parsley along with seasonings. Drop in with bacon and bacon fol and cook until tender-crisp. Combine everything and loss light­ ly. Stuff body cavity and neck of Gerber’s Strained . 33c Baby Foods 3 for 29c IGA Oats Coffee DltBCTOBQ by The Editor, of McColl'. C Sunsweet New Hard Gloss Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and Nancy Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and on Sunday accompanied them to Grand Rapids to see Connie. Callers tn the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and daughter Bonnie and Miss Linda Smith or Athena. National Brands BRANps 3 bars 23c tidui of pan. Sprinkle 3 tablwtpoont of Sow Into drippings and cook gunlly, »Hrring constantly, until Hour b goldun brown and liquid smooth. Gradually Carnation Milk 2 cans 27c You Get the Best for Less with FRESH FOODS IGA Gelatin Dessert Jell-It pkg. 5c Gold Medal 25 lb. bag From IGA! Flour $2.19 Armour’s Treet 43c Tom’s j Corner Rolled Rib Roast No Red Tomatoes Bom ... lb. 73c Saito! Tube 23c Sirloin Steaks lb. 79c Tender and Jalnyl Dr. Neil McLauehli DENTIST — X-RAY Reed St.. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: Cloeed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. a MATER. D. V. M. any time. Office and Residence: 3 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8123 Life — Auto — Firs GEO. H. WILSON Phone <1S1 Every day it seems that there is less need for price controls, for there are more deals and cou­ pons than you can shake a stick at Right now Johnson's Pride has t free polishing mitt attach­ ed to each bottle, while O’Cedar’s Dri Gio has a free O’Cello sponge with each bottle. Wildroot Creme Oil Hair Shampoo has a two bottle deal that regularly would be 58c, but now is 39c. Pepsodent Tooth Paste gives you a bar of Lux Soap for 1c with a big tube at 63c. Breeze detergent has a face cloth free with the large size and a dish towel free with the giant map, and besides that they will have a 15c coupon in the Battle Creek, Grand Rapids and Lansing papers this week. , Duffs have a new Cupcake Mix and you pkg. for 3c with 1 at the regular price of 1 Rinao, Surf and Spry coupons be mailed direct to your home or two, and you can get a Fir free with a 25 lb. bag of IGA Fl We shall have Royal Guest Tea Bag deals this week with a pkg. of 48s and' a pkg. of 16’s banded . together at a total price of 54c. This isn't all of the deals, either, but just what come to mind quickly, so watch our ads and shelves and you can pick up a number of good Large Stalks G&ej 19c Rosevale Pure Lard 2 lbs. 35c Florida Juice Dozen Oranges 29c Fresh Sliced Pork Liver ib. 25c Sweet, Juicy1 Grapefruit 5 for 29c Frying Chickens ib. 63c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �—- ---------------- — r':'- - — ■ ------------ ----------------- ' ' ■ ' ' . ' ' ■ ■ , ' ' ■ ' . will spoil If Mt ta i Barry Co. Farm Calendar f as Second Class Matter. A full, unopened can of syrup, however, will keep almost indefinite­ ly. We had a gallon that sat unnotticed and forgotten on a shelf in the fruit cellar for three years. When opened it was perfect. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Berry end Eaton Counties 12.00 year W in U. S 12.50 year This epizootic that has been going iiiiitiiiiiifiiiii’miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii’i the rounds locally, ' as well as in other towns and cities thruout the state, is coming to be called the Bat­ tle Creek flu, on account of how it became prevalent there a bit ahead of some other areas. Well, we’ve had it now, and don’t recommend iL I Thinking briefly about epidemics MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiHiT of colds, flu and such ailments, we were reminded of the case of two The maple syrup season is again fellows who made an expert-lion into at hand and we are reminded not to Canada back in' the early 80’s. With indulge In any such foolishness as a Ford pickup truck loaded with we slipped into this comer a couple traps and provisions they drove as years ago. We reported, out of pure far north into British Columbia as a fantasy, of course, that several lo­ vehicle could go, then continued on cal syrup producers were tapping north by canoe and afoot. By the trees other than, maples in order to time winter began they had a snug produce some tasty blends of syrup. cabin biiilt and were ready to set out Seems as if we mentioned Louie their traplines. Schulze tapping walnut trees for a We listened nearly all night once syrup with a delectable black walnut to a story of their experiences that flavor and someone else tapping first winter and the next two winters, cherry trees for a cherry-maple flav­ but won’t go into details here. They or that was superb. * had a grand time, made better than Of course we didn’t think anyone two thousand dollars apiece on fur would take it seriously but someone their second season and established of land did. Several months later a man homestead rights 7 on a 'piece —L — — told u. huffily about h.a young neph-; wh‘1* , th<V. >*“r for j Feb. 21—Public Policy meeting on - ----------------' Taxation, Ionia court house, 1:30 Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Lansing is vis­ iting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Con­ ley. • Feb. 29 — 4-H Recreation School, Parish House, Hastings, 8 p. m, P. B. Baas of Lansing is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil March 3 — Grass Clinic, court Barrett. house, Hastings, l<80 p. m. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock went March 5 — Poultry meeting, court to Chicago Wednesday to spend a house, Hastings, 8 p. m. done exactly that with five dollars wot th of maple syrup and then blam­ ed the producer when they found the remaining syrup moldy and DONALD F. HINDERUTER, . JBditor and Publisher .. N<w, 1 Backstreet | Barometer Mar. 7—State Bred Gilt Sale, M. S. C., Show at 10 a. m. Sale at 1p.m. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and Peg­ gy spent Saturday in Charlotte with Mar. 16—Barry Soil Conservation Mr. and Mrs. John Purchls. John is District Directors meeting, court still confined to his bed and not so welL The Maters also called on house, 8 p. m. Ward and Larry Hyde while in Char­ March 11 — Black and White an­ lotte. nual meeting. . Mar. 13 — Barry-Hastings ABA Directors meeting, Elmer Bush home, 8 p. m. Mar. 18—Barry County Sheep Day. Mar. 26-rState DHIA annual meet­ ing. Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ ily spent part of Friday with their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. I J Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR All Makes Cars News Ads get results. Try one! We Sell the Famous Your Home Town Newspape* Certainly Appreciates Pennsylvania Motor Oil Wolfs Head PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. But the to make is tho point nolnt we want ,n n”d"‘ <* Legal publication rates are uni­ that they lived alone and were heal­ form in ail papers in the state.' thy. Service Garage If the person appointed as admin­ Out in all kinds-of weather, often istrator of an estate will desig­ wet to. the skin, neither of them ev­ Bob Winans & Son nate any specific newspaper, the er had a cold or was sick a minute Probate Court will send the notice during their three winters in the The Quonset on South Main to that paper for publication. If Canadian wilds. But each spring you should be in s position to turn From the Files ot the Nashville News when they would come out to civili­ PHONE 41*1 any such business co the Nashville zation to sell their furs they would i M News ---- the favor will be greatly come down with gosh-awful ones. the west side of I appreciated . an engine room on tne Admiral Byrd noted in his me­ the elevator and will put in a naw moirs that the esklmos with which We understand that David Purchls in a few days. They will al­ his party came in contact never had has rented the grist mill of Mr. Hol­ engine install a run of stone for grind­ known such a thing as colds b*»t that ler, paying him *1,500 a year for it. so ing feed. invariably they fell prey to serious The Comet band has purchased a ones after coming into close contact pair of cymbals, and the string band j with the sizeable group „ . of white has added several new instruments, j 50 Years Ago. men. Tr— just “ zzr.’t made to bei Capt L. _C._________ Man wasn Boise has moved into I At a special school meeting Mon­ cooped up in unhealthful quarters, in James Fleming's store. store, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 --------------->.«The gaw mlJlg tWa vil i age day local district close contact with many of his kind.. iL;— —...UL, L. —« - night, - - the ------------ - voted ----- to If you want to be healthful, pitch a are all running under a full head of for S6-000 purpose of Located 1 1-2 miles west of Eaton Rapids on M-50 or 8 miles east of tent out in the snow and keep, out of steam, giving steady employment to building a new school house to re­ Charlotte on M-50, commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described houses. (about 40 men. ' place the one recently destroyed by property: —o— | Kocher Bros, have commenced re- fire- After considerable argument j ■walnut tXes and being mightily dislllusioned when the sap failed to run. As a-matter of fact, the uncle thought we had pulled a dirty trick and said so. It won’t happen again. “KEEP THAT LEFT UP”—Slugging 40-pounder Bobby Munoz gets some special advice from his “manager” 5-year-old Barbara Teller before his special exhibition bout on the San Francisco Boys Club card. Proceeds went to the March of Dimes. BOB’S Turning Back the Pages Speaking of maple syrup, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, who have been making top quality syrup for years and years, have a wrinkle that other producers might do well to copy. Every can of maple syrup they sell bears a label giving directions for after opening. They suggest that •after the can is opened and a portion used, the rest df the syrup be emp­ tied into a cooking pan, heated to the boiling point and then sealed in fruit jars. Pure maple syrup packed this way will keep indefinitely. Anyone should;know, but many don’t seem to, that syrup eventually FARM AUCTION In the interval between the last pairing and enlarging the store re- and oratory, it was decided that that | (amount, insur-i1951 John Deere A tractor with Pow- John Deere No. 5 mowing machine, |---------* added to the *$8,000 OAAA ------paragraph and this one, we’ve had a cently bought of E. R. White. ertrol, RoU-o-matic front wheels. 12-foot weeder. The mail route between this place ance money, should .provide enough caller. He was a salesman, selling something we would like very much and Woodland has been discontinued , funds to erect a school that would 1947 Oliver Cletrac model BG with John Deere 4-row com planter. IvhU nulls,!/ and rin.l live lt./A power. WXA...AW _ A .-A — a Road Service to buy and something we most like­ and John Davis is moving back to mee^ tbe district's needs. A buildbelt pulley 1950 John Deere 15-hoe grain drill ly will buy within the next year or his farm in Odessa and will carryiinK committee, composed of John on rubber. the mail between South Cass and , Furniss, C. L. Glasgow and C. M. 1950 Ford tractor with starter and two. But not from him. Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 lights. x Putnam, was elected. Allis Chalmers side rake (power . i He was so friendly and diplomatic Saranac. NASHVILLE Nashville is properly lighted at take off). Last Friday night, after dark, as 1948 Oliver Radex plow, 5-bottom, in his approach that it was cyfiQcult last. Current from the big power John Deere 4-section drag. 16-inch with hydraulic lift. to say no. But the answer was no, the editor of this paper was return­ house at Labarge was turned on for ing to his home, he was set upon by altho he refused at first to. accept it ^8-in. cultipacker. the first time Sunday morning, and 1943 New Holland hay baler, good ® After we had politely but firmly ex­ Charles Putnam, of the firm of Sunday night -Main street was as For Better Insurance Service condition. John Deere tractor control 12 ft. u.<mx plained again that we just CT couldn ’t Sm*!* * Putnam, and quite badly brilliant as a 4th of July. Four arc 1950 Oliver combine, 6 ft, with auxConsult < ^ ra &afford It now anffpoaltlvely wouldn’t I J>ju»^. Putnam was arraigned beJohn W. (BUI) Ikedlr Agency iliary motor and bin. John Deere 16-ft. 4-section drag. accept easy payment plans, he just!f°™ Plead S'**11?’ “0 lights have been installed in the All Kinds of Dependable business district, and 32-candle pow­ 1950 Gehl forage chopper, power John Deere 12-ft. 4-section drag. that quickly became unfriendly and ! a fine of M Insurance. er incandescents are being tested in takeoff with hay and corn heads. Hay head for John Deere chopper. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., impolitic. He made It plain that he I „ Marriages: Feb 21, Frank C. several other sections of the village. had a very low opinion of ua and Bois<! "’ll Miss Miriam Kill, both of Nashville. ....having . ...his Nashville. Feb. 21, Benj. R. Dunham! The old Union House, long con- John Deere plow, 2 14-in. bottoms. Posthole digger, front end mount that •he regretted wasted and Miss Phoebe J. Mead, both ot sldered^afire trap, finallj^was wreck­ 1951 John Deere 18-^n. double disc, Globe air compressor. hydraulic. • Feb. 13, A. A. Bur- ed by flames Monday afternoon. It Maple Grove. r_? " 1950 Ford 3-4 ton pickup truck, ■* and. Miss Josie jwas a three-story building, built en- John Deere 4-row cultivator. rows of Nashville 4 speed transmission and stock O.-Laaiw, jtirelv of wood, and was one of the New Idea 2-row corn picker. Griffith of Brockville, Ontario. rack. Ainsworth & Brooks &re building ; kuidmarks of the town, having been Electric motors. Chain hoist. 2 New-Idea tractor manure spread ­ built about 30 years ago. Only ocGrease guns. Vise grips, ---- .------------------------- ---------------------- | cupants at the time of the fire was Gas and oil dnnhs. , valuable time on a cheap skate who I John Whitmire, who used two of the Hom hydraulic manure loader. Set of Crescent wrenches. wouldn’t buy from him. Because we rooms on the second floor for living Gehl blower with 46 ft of pipe. Jiggs Gefs Several small hand tools. made a resolution not to kick any quarters, J. C. Hurd who had some Cobey wagon with chopper box. Forks, shovel, and many other nite­ peddlers down the front steps in bicycle repairs and supplies In one John Deere wagon with grain box. 1952, we just smiled and murmured & the lower rooms, and J. W. Yourcell aneous items too jjumerous to Four "Hot-Foots1 mention. ‘‘Sorry." But it’s worth considering e}-. who operated a bakery in the Challenger grain blower with pipe. that, with just a few of the right.annex. The building is not worth bought himself a ini Figured it was the trunk. He words that wouldn’t have cost him repairing. anything, he almost surely could I David Hullinger is very ill, and WEBSTER FARMS, Proprietors We won’t be seeing his hopped right out in a hurry, too. have sewed up a sale for a little lat-. Frank Russell is taking his place at bouncing over the back That cylinder head was mighty hot. GLENN ARCHER, Auctioneer er. the pump house. roads any more. I’m going to miss From where I sit, old habits are r. j. Hill, Cashier — o— Walter C. Clark, who recently pur- Milt Jordon, Clerk It too. hard to shake, once they get a Our four-year-old daughter is a chased the general store of Chas. H. Many a morning Cappy and I hold. Like, for instance, too many great connoisseur of popular music at Maple Grove, has been apand always has some current favor- g>‘ntcd Po^vtxter In place of Mr. drove off in that rattletrap for a people arc still in the habit of ite, which she goes around singing Mason­ day’s hunting or fishing. We’d trying to run their neighbors’, according to her own version. Right pile rods or guns in back, and prop lives—telling them how to act, now it’s “I Warm So Easy, So Dance TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26-27 25 open the trunk compartment—so what to wear, whether or not to Me Loose.” She gets the tune per­ Jiggs, Cappy’s pointer, could enjoy a refreshing glass of beer. fect but doesn’t worry too much D. _ D. ____ Hess has bought the furnl- At 10 o'clock each day — located 1 mile northeast of Charlotte on USI say that kind of thinking’s out­ jump in and go along. about the words, which according to ture stock of W. D. Feighner, and 27 to Packard Hwy., and 1 mile east to the round barn. Free lunch each her rendition go something like ‘The 1 will take possesion, March 1st. Mr. day. They say when Cappy brought moded ... ought to be turned in worms go easy, so don’t be loose. Feighner has beerr In the furniture for a new model ! the new car home? he opened up Ed shines so bright the moon.” and undertaking business here for the hood to show off the engine— TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 We never knew any Dutch many years, starting as an employee Farm machinery and miscellaneous 4-section drag, 3-section drag, mount­ •nd poor old Jiggs hopped right girl in Cheboygan," such as the one of Jacob Lentz & Sons Paul R. Wing, a fur- items will be sold. 3 tractors—1950 ed buzz rig to fit John Deere trac­ who is supposed to give with these --------------— who- opened w--------------dance me loose expressions, but we’ve niture and undertaking cstablish- John Deere G tractor with Power­ tor, John Deere beet and bean culti­ Copyright, 1952, United Slates Brewers Foundation heard enough Dutchy colloquialisms ment in Nashville about a year ago, trol and heat-houser, 1951 John vator, Harbor Beach wagon unload­ er with electric motor and 65-fL that some of them sound mighty fa-;haa closed his store and moved to Deere B tractor with Powertrol and cord, John Deere windrower, 11-in. IIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllKILIP ANU SAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllll>lll>l’ miliar. j Battle Creek. Our dad’s ancestors were Germans j Miss Irene Zemer has been taken heat-houser, 1950 John Deere MT Harvey hammermill, 24-in. chain saw who settled in Lancaster county, Ito the Baldwin private sanitarium at tractor wkh attached plow and cul­ (new), New Holland cement mixer, tivator, 1951 John Deere Powertrol 10-hole metal hog feeder, 2-wheel Pennsylvania, shortly before the Re-, Kalamazoo for treatment, volutionary war and became known j W. A. Quick was in Lansing Tues- plow, 3 radex 14-inch bottoms, 1951 farm trailer, 6 bbL 4-hole hog water as Pennsylvania Dutch. Even after attending the Democratic state New Idea com picker, 1949 Interna­ tank, automatic pressure grease ’our great-grandfather came west iconvention, and was elected a mem- tional 3-4 ton pick-up truck, low gun, 2 sets of platform scales din­ and homesteaded In southern Illinois • ber of the state central committee mileage, set of 10x38 tractor tire ner bell, 9 rolls of crib fence, 2 rolls chains, 1952 New Idea large size new barbwire, 2 electric pig brood­ 1 he and his relatives and neighbors from the 4th district. (who settled around the village of! MrsVanAlstyne has gone to tractor spreader, 1950 12-,A John ers. snow plow to fit John Deere Lancaster, in Wabash county, re- 1 Lansing to take a course of study in Deere combine, 1950 John Deere 15- tractor; forms for cement fence FEB. 22 — WSCS of Methodist hoe grain drill, John Deere 4-bar posts, oil chick brooder, grain bags, mained plenty “Dutchy.” Dad and i beauty culture. , church meets at 2 o’clock. his brothers and sisters learned Ger- I.. Er. and Mra S. M. Fowler of Bat- side rake, 1950 John Deere No. 5 feed bags, 3 grass seeders, small Dixie thinner and weeder, water E man at home and learned to speak Creek spent Tuesday with the . ,, . —, —tank. —» — Sears unloading jack. English only after starting to public former’s father, ebas. Fowler, and ISC1 John Deera field harvester with New Idea corn shelter, saddle, bridle FEB. 22—Good Cheer club meets = school helped him celebrate his 91st birth- com and hay heads, 1951 Fox blow- and martingale. 2 double end grindwith Mrs. Edna Strew. er, MoOormick-Dee.ing 8-ft. grain era, .4 electric motors, 4(£fL exten = I In spite of the fact that Dad fin- day at the home of Mr. and Mra, ------------. ­ ; binder, 3 canvas unloaders and grain sion ladder, rubber tired wheelbar­ £ i ished two years of. high school and , Dave Kunz. • sides, 3 complete chopper boxes for row, set of fence stretchers, barbwire FEB. 25 — Nashville Community E was married nearly 40 years to a ------------ n-----------There Is No wagons, International rubber tired Stretchers, kegs of new nails and proper-speaking ex-school1 Improvement Assn, meeting at = very wagon and rack, John Deere staples. 100-ft. 8-in. drive belt, new, Substitute for = teacher, he never stopped using cer- 1 Frank Caley iX’ere Mr. and Mrs. spring school house at 8 o’clock. heavy duty wagon and rack, David 40 ft 5-in. belt Stewart Warner Glenn Bera of Hastings. Mr. and Bradley wagon and rack, Dunham 8­ clippers and many small miscellan­ MILK = “ MriiMrs. Bruce Wlndes Winues of Of Middleville, Middleviue, ft 18-in. disc, Dunhm 9-ft packer, eous items. FEB. 27 — 1 Go You Go birthday Everyone — young and oe tnev lust too firmlv je - “d Mra JeBS0 Campbell of Batthey were just firmly es.abes’ab- tMr club meets with Mrs. Augusta = be WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 old — needs it for health = lished to be done away with. For; Swan. 90 head of cattle, milking equip- the ‘ dairy ‘ cows are bred artificially, £ instance, he would say, ’Watch a , , ' . ,, and energy. . . . And it’s = little bit out?’ Now that’s a good I Mr. and Mra Roger Otis and three ment, hay, grain and straw will be Bangs and TB tested; 8 can Dariyour best'food buy = descriptive expression and there’s children of Lansing were guests ov- sold. 40 head of Holstein and Guern­ ^ool milk cooler (nearly new), 4 3 nothing wrong with It But It hj « «■<= today! units, Surge pump, 20 milk sey dairy cattle, 10 Holstein spring­ Surge cans, pails and strainers. 50 tons of 3 made us laugh out loud ten thousand Bichard Green, and both famlliea 3 times ' ! spent Sunday afternoon and evening ing heifers. 9 Holstein heifers 1 year grass ensilage, 35 tons of corn sil­ 5 Dad had certain German .worda w4U1 Mr ttn.d Mrs- Eugene Haywood old, 10 Holstein heifers 2 to 6 mos. age 30 tons of chopped hay, 2,000 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! .old, 3 Holstein bull calves, ahd 18 baskets of com, 2,500 bushels of oats, 5 that he thought served better than “d family of Hastings. .Hereford heifers 1 year old. All the quantity of chopped alfalfa hay, * ~ English in certain instances.. Some- i °— — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — week end y°ung daily cattle are from regis­ quantity of chopped straw, 30 lbs. s thing nearly used up was about1 Betty Kosbar was — = "och-ker-schpieled,” and when we guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nel­ tered bulls or artificial breeding; all of Red canary grass seed. ? kids were overly curious about some- meyer of Middleville, and attended 2, thing he would complain we were the hockey game Saturday night at; a "vunder-fitzich.” Please make al- the Grand Rapida Stadium. She was KEITH MITCHELL, Owner g for the phonetic spelling. Af- also a guest at a farewell dinner for j •mjMW BRUMM Pbone 2431 5 lowance ter all, we’re only half Pennsylvania Gene Neimeyer, who left Sunday af- < H t Dutch. ternoon for the Army. K. J. Hill, CmMbt j or Mght Rom where I sitJoe Marsh TWO-DAY AUCTION COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events Nashville Dairy �NOT, 10 t Circus tn be Mominir worship, 11 V m leatral Auditor- : NYPaP lets arc now on j Midweek Activities event, to which 1 Wednesday. • prayer meeting, f :S0 re district win P- “• Mcthodl.! cwrrh. . l H«w,rd Pu.tor. to eacfi troop. They maj, be I pur. F. from’ any Scout or Scout | , o Leader. ’ Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Scoutmaster Fred Ackett read an MYF’ 7-00 n^m article from the Detroit Free Preto Barn-rille Mating that the NaahriHe Troop. “rr>\ul-' . ---------Sunday school, 10:30 4. under the direction of Joe Otto, had Morning worship, 11:30 cipate in Aircraft Observation in this state. Any Scouts who need help while St. OyrD OaOinllc Chnrch, working on tests, or those who wish Nashville. to pass them, may call Mr. Ackett . Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. or Mr. Hecker any evening alter 7:00 for an appointment NuhvlUe nxpuat Church. All Scouts are asked to re-regisworship at 9:30. Rex'. consists of 50c for dues, $1.50 for E. Morning J. Rathbum, local area represen­ Boys Life magazine, and 50c for tative of the Michigan Rural Bible badges, insignia, etc., making a total Mission, will be the guest speaker of $2.50 for the year. for tills service next Sunday, bring­ The meeting was closed at 9 p. m. ing a graphic account of the very worth-while work his organization is doing- among the children of the W. 8. C. 8. Meets Friday— state’s small towns and rural sec­ The regular meeting of the Meth­ tions. You are cordially invited to odist WSCS will be held in the hear this interesting speaker. Bible church this Friday, Feb. 22, at 2 p. study hour follows the worship ser­ m. The program topic is "Let vice promptly at 10:30, for which Courage Rise with Danger," and you are urged to remain. members featured on this program rhaaed wi views rrom $25.20 on the Stanley party held‘on Feb. 5th. and thi * " helped make it There parents out to these meeting*, and it was voted to buy a trophy and pre­ sent it to the room having the moat parents present. Any room win­ ning the trophy three times in suc­ cession will be given it to keep, and the PTA will buy a new one. Mrs. Baas’ room, at the Beigh school, won the $1.00 for this month, with 11 parents preKent.. A discussion was held regarding the Community Improvement Assn, and the projects interesting to the children, such as writing a winning slogan to preserve wild Ufa and building bird houes. The PTA voted to donate $5.00 to help with the prizes for this project Mra. Stansell reported on the progress of the wild fowl sanctuary. It was decided to have a night soon set aside especially for parents to come to school and talk with the teachers. Only nine parents, present at the meeting had visited schdol since the November meeting. Rev. Rathbum conducted one of his Bible stories with illustrations, to show parents what he was doing in the school room, after which the movie, * A Tale of Two Towns, was shown. . CARD o£ THANKS And Other Special Notices • Babcock and family. stale trotted out a likeness of the general, begun tightening org&nizatior.8 and belts and collecting pledges for funds. Taft made a quick visit to the state and Kefauver dropped in to say a brief hello. But this wifi be the first really full scale drive in Mich­ igan. It is. in the hands of Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr., son of the late senator and now organizing director of the Eisenhower movement In Grand Rapids, Arthur's baili—-- met with'leaders of the Eisenhower committee statewide members and they worked out de­ tails. By now the Grand Rapids procedureis w being repeated , all over the state to collect enough endorse­ ments to tip the scales against Taft, who has been doing rather well Ln the midwest. Now there comes speculation on whether Ike will return to this coun­ try to campaign. If he doesn’t, ac­ cording to more than one source, he won’t stand a chance against Taft. And if Taft doesn’t win the nomina­ tion on the first vote, predicts these same sources. Grey Horse MacAr­ thur may got it Michigan taxpayers last year paid <Unner>Xu TueS.v e out $4,900,900,000 m federal, state am. ter, guests TOenday evand local taxes last year. This com­ pared* with ZS.4S4.O1O the •lar*“* --In -1050. - *• ­ j*"1 fMn'uX al “b*' gest increase in history, according to Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Balch were in the department of revenue. The tax Bellevue Sunday afternoon caHing load in Michigan has increased 10- on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanaway and fold since 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove. fense contracts has moved on Wash­ day for a visit in Detroit with Miss ington in an effort to alleviate the LaNore Marentette. She will return jobless situation in Michigan’s indus­ Tuesday evening of next week. trial areas. Current aims are to set Dr. and Mrs. Robert EL White and up plan.--, to establish industrial sub­ committees to help plants get con­ Cathy, and Mrs. Catherine Schultz spent the end at ” Lancaster, tracts. All major employers have' x... ... week —, —t-- .— -------been nuked, to submit quarterly estlfb^neri. mother, Mr., Paul E. White. mates on projected employment so * the commission and its subcommit­ Mrs. Hazel Higdon called on Mr. tees can work ahead to forestall fu­ and Mrs. ,E, W. Savacool west of ture crises. Coats Grow, and Mr. and Mra. Theo ■ ------------ «-----------.Bera of.Hastings Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and; „ . „ Mrs. in,, Clyde drito Pennington Penntorton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop to Grand Rap­ Roy, jr., of Kalamo and Mr. and ids Sunday, where they visited MarMrs. Jay Pennington. Callers were leen Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Pennington of Carson City, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mra. Walter Gardner of Battle Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, j Creek spent Friday afternoon with Pennington and daughter of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts, and Mrs. ings, Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Penning­ Ed Woodaid of Charlotte was a call­ A new twist to an old story. Mich­ ton of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. er Sunday afternoon. . igan each vear is cheated out of Melvin Reed of Kalamo. from $500,000 to $1,000,000 in clgaret taxes by bootleggers operating Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ between Detroit and St. Louis, Mo. cock and family over the week end, who came to attend the funeral of Charles Corrigan, were Mr. and Mrs. Department of revenue says boot­ Ray Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nor­ — D cigarets _ _____ ________ „_________ legging is being held to aton, Mr. and Mra. Andy Hager, Miss standstill, at least, thru increased I Pat Corrigan, Mra. Mary Henniger, Henniger, jr„ and Faith, Mrs. activity of its workers and making ’Lux' ” ' the offense a felony. Prior to last Ed Tierney of Chicago, Mrs. Julius June offenders usually were given Maurer of Philadelphia, Pa., and We 60 to 90 days in jail. Two men re­ Mrs. Glenn Moore. cently sentenced pulled prison terms are not of five months to five years and nine months to five years. advertising any The revenue department is afraid of the cigaret bootlegging potential. C. E. MATER Specials this week, Cigarets are more profitable ($5,000 per load and two loads a week) and but when you come right REAL ESTATE more easier to handle than liquor was during prohibition. down to it we have someCity and Farm Property Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess Camp. Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Mrs. Evangelical United Brethren Church of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Jack Green, Mrs. Dale Hostetler and, Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. uary poetry, one cent per word. Mrs. W- O. Dean. Mrs. Howard Mc­ Cards of Thanks In memorium Sunday services: Donald will be (he soloist. This is a and other notice.! under this head­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. program of interest to everyone, and ing. one cent per word with a 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. all members are urged to attend and minimum charge of 50 cents. 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ bring a friend. ship. : ■ Mid-week services: Card of Thanks— Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, I wish to take this opportunity to Youth, and Adult groups. thank each and every one for their cards and plants that I received dur­ ing my illness. To know that I have Maple Grove Bible Church so many friends means so much to (Wilcox Church) me. Marvin Potter, Pastor Lawrence G. Annis. P Sen. Alpheus P. Decker of Decker­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ville sat tiie chamber back on its New and Used Cars 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. heels ’ when he blasted Detroit as a 7:30 p. m._ Evangelistic service. We wish to thank all of our friends ’ hotbed of un-American thinking" and neighbors for all the kindness while opposing legislation to reap­ shown us ’during our recent illness. portion the state on a strict popula­ Phone Office Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. Ivan Babcock tion basis "Perhaps it was a pretty Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. 3711 109 S. Main St c and daughter Terri. strong statement just at this time,” the senator said later. He says now North Church: he thinks there have been improve ­ Card of Thanks — Church school at 10:00 a. m. To our many friends, neighbors ment in Detroit since 1930. Worship sendee at 11:00 a. m. South Church: and relatives who remembered us in Michigan’s mental hospitals are any way with acts of kindness and Church school at 10:30 a. m. flowers at the time of the passing of overflowing and inadequate — a fact | Worship service at 11:30 a. m. generally known. But the latest Today’z our father, we extend our sincere 12 West Michigan figure from the department of health j thanks. 4[Homemakers Extension Groups— Forgotten says they are 22 per cent over-' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock Battle Creek crowded. Some 30,000 patients are and family. j The Nashville Homemakers ExtenMan Quit under state care. { sion group met Thursday afternoon, c Mrs. Lux Henniger and family. Feb. 14, at the home ot Mrs. Wm. Advertising Detroit is battling over a proposal — i Swiger. After a business meeting, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and to substitute the medical examiner kJ Mrs. Schlutt, county home demonYesterday ■ stration agent, gave a very interest- Peggy were guests of Mr. and Mrs- ।system for the coroner set-up now in ।effect. New York, which has the ing' lesson on Kitchen Planning. Mrs. E. J. Cross in Kalamazoo Sunday. examiner program, says a ■ Swiger served tea and cookies. Mrs. Etta Boise spent Wednesday medical ! complete medical investigation of a night with Jessie Gould. They at- .case costs only $5 and saves the , g Giri Scout News— » tended prayer meeting* in Bellevue. state thousands of dollars in re­ ■ The Brownie Patrol and Busy Bea. . . the finest Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and E. 'checking cases, witness fees and criminal investigations. ■ ver Brownies met in room 5 at the J. French of Kalamazoo were Sun- prolonged 1 Petroleum Poducts ■ school for a valentine party. After day callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. The federal civil defense admlnis- i ■ the opening exercises we sang, play­ Bivens. ---- —---- ---------- J ----------- S----- X.-----available anywhere as■ -J . ' itration warns Michigan citizens ed games, exchanged valentines Mrs. Andrew Eitcl is spending the 1against being taken in by racketeers ■ had refreshments of ice cream and ■ cake.—Patsy Mead, Secy. week with her daughter andhus- 1who sell guaranteed "radiation proof band, — Mr.- and Ron Nelson of ' overalls" and the like. FCDA says —- Mrs. ZL-a Lansing. that even if genuinely protective SEALED LUBRICATION ■ 'Birthday Club— clothing would be Revised probably Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and no one would be wearing Lt at the "Cartridge Sealed" grease, shot ■ j The I Go You Go birthday club into your car thru one of the ■ will meet with Mrs. Augusta Swan sons called on Mr. andMrs. _________ Zcnas right time. most powerful grease guns. Colvin of Carlton Center Sunday af­ ■ Feb. 27. ternoon. Michigan’s birth rate Is playing' ANAHIST PREMIUM with its schools. Some 170,000 Lawrence Annis came home from hob Antihistamine KOOLMOTOR OIL babies were bom last year as com­ Leila hospital. Battle Creek, last pared with Bottle of 40 tablets 99,000 in 1S40. School Super refined, finest quality Wednesday afternoon, much improv­ officials say they will get 109,000 motor oil, to protect your en­ ed in health. new pupils next fall while seats are gine four ways — cleans, seals, .. G. Bivens retumneeded already for 108,000 now in Mr. and Mra. V. cools, lubricates. ed last Thursday from a two-week overcrowded facilities. TWO vacation trip to Florida.’ They were Mr. Donald Hinderiiter, After vowing to .Tie press a few GREAT G ASOLINES accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy The Nashville News, weeks ago that he had been cured of Bivens of Charlotte. ANAHIST Super-processed, super-pow­ Nashville, Mich. the “politi s bug," Eugene C. Keyes erful fuels from the modem Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie and daughter has turned his back on his pious re­ ATOMIZER refineries of Cities Service. Enclosed please find renewal blank Susan came last Friday for her solutions and declared himself in the _ ________ . [mother, Mrs. Coy Brumm, who will U. S. senate race. On what ticket? filled in._ ___ and_________ check for_____ $2.50.j, ALSO TOP QUALITY ■ My mother, Mrs. Lottie Gray Mos- »Pend a week or ten days visiting Why the independent»progressiveTIRES BATTERIES ■ ey (Mra. E. W.) passed away last^Kn at St Louis. Republlcan alate—-of course. Keyes’ ACCESSORIES ■ June, so please put the renewal in! ■ my name. ■. There are still many familiar ■ Penetray ■1 names, but the present owners of the ■Inames are mostly strangers now. I ■ do frequently see items concerning Standard and Bulb JAYNEE’S BLOUSES ■' some of my folks, so it’s still inter■ esting to receive the News, the pubWhite and Colors ■ licatlon of which began around the ■ time my grandparents settled there, Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Discover cities Service thing pretty special every week in the way of SERVICE! RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5181 TIRES BATTE ACCESSORIES SPECIALS Landen’s Week’s Found in Our MAILBOX EAZAMINE Relief from cold symptoms 98c 98c ALKA SELTZEA 65c size 98c WHEELER’S HEAT LAMP Cities Service $5.79 Cities — Service ■ ta Ma’tote Grcve . “<1 villaKC loarn ,what's uwe vs™ Products areuuoui near taew Nashville Your“ Morv v'ry truly ' nasnvuie ■ * “ 11 chUi Mabel Maxwell ■ Phone 2851 54c LYSOL Disinfectant 6 oz. bottle 55c $2.98 White Batiste — 3-4 Sleeves AMAZING COMFORT—NO SPECIAL FITTING $3.98 RUPTURE-EASER ’4 COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us whefrever OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hees Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Globe Lollipop Briefs The original, one and only, Lolli­ pop Brief. Children’s sizes, in the famous gay candy flavor colors, 59c. Ladies’, white only, 79c. Right or Uft *■*•$395 No steel or leather bands Handy back 1st Ing Easily adjustable • Eorm fitting WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS • Washable Get Your Used as after-operstian support Riehl or left side or Ovoblo Ja»t meiswe around lowest part of abdomen (or size RUPTURE-EASER at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Plume 2271 Open Every Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 L Uunden, Phannactet — Naahr �Mrs Kether lansiey Mrs. Vern Hswblitx Clair Whlttum and Mantel! will be in March e Davis. and closed AUTO INSURANCE „ __ _ ,, „ „ 4 our meeting by saying our Giri Scout J*r and Mra. Burr Fsssett and ProralA. Scribe, Jsnlee Brumm. ■nd G Mural Insurance. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jonea imltv u-rra RiinHav cniMta nf lened a surprise birthday party at Sunday dinner guests of _. of Battle Creek Mra Earl Linsley and children. James Flook attended the Battle Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz was a week day dinner for Burr and Russell. _ ____ _Traffic _____ club banquet at the Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley en­ Creek It in Charlotte Saturday evening. tertained the Mayo Pedro club Sat­ Schroder of Bellevue. Helen Furaiss of Battle Creek was J Hort Hotel Tuesday evening, was the former s birthday. urday evening a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr Mr. and ------ ------ o--------------- — ■ Hastings Mr. and Mis. Vern Putnam have Willard Robert Redman entered Mrs. Nina Callahan and Mrs Mae Pennock Laura Lee, Karen and Molly Boise hospital Tuesday for sur- Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Office 2751 Rra-. 255* Vaughn in the Evans district will Agnes Pufpaff and daughter Bev-1 spent Sunday with their grandmoth­ Charlotte in the very near future. entertain the Evan>-Mayo birthday ntiane Bronka Mr. erly and Hilna Fassett took O. D. i er, Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner club this w«k urumoon Fasuett to Richard Green's at East were Saturday dinner guests of their at the home of the former. ZuMr mvTmZ Lansing Friday, and Agnes and Hil' ---- ------'■.................... :----------- ~ A large crowd attended the funeral Sjinn n^RatS? parents, Mr and Mrs. Orval Gard­ ner. Mrs. Kenneth , Gardner and in Bellevue Thursday of Mrs. Ger- Bishop of Battie Creek, Mr. and^Mrs. na were dinner geusts of their bro­ ther, Victor Benson of N. Lansing. ' ' ■' - zLoretta. were callers Saturday, and Crude Hamilton, a former realdent ot re*Simdav ru<.,Ud Mr. and Mra Gaylord Gardner on thl» diatrict and mother of Mra. L« V?m H^bK!• ho^onng Mrs. Vern Wheeler spent Sunday afMr nod Mr. A Penfold of Maple latter.' 30th wedding annlver- teronon at Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mra. Lydia Gardner ts visiting G ~My. «1«> the birthday of Mr. Wan- Mrs. F J. Butine and family and Mra. Mrs. Roee Hickey for a few days. ger. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were terUiMd her brother and wife. Mr. and family of Battle Creek were ' Slay TnS* dludi^ and Mra. Lae Smith of Winchester, from" Sunday dinner guests of Carl Puf­ Ings with Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese Roger Warner and JudyMrs. Worth Green find Mrs. Mar­ paff and family. JHt FINEST IN HOME nd FHM HOME FOOD FIEEZftS and Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis of Hast­ Green were co-hostesses to the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were shall on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland । ings spent Saturday night with Mr. shopping North EUB Ladies Aid, with a pot ­ in Charlotte Friday. near Clarksville Sunday afternoon. and Mra Del! Hartwell. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Lee luck dinner Wednesday. Feb. 20, at Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and; Mra Robert Goodman was a din­ Mapes were in Hastings Tuesday at­ the .home of Mrs. Worth Green. ner guest of Mra. Hamilton of Ver­ tending a county school board meet­ The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau family were Sunday dinner guests of montville on Sunday. Monday she discussion group will attend the Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. ing. Mra. Sherman Swift and son Bill | leaves for Cheboygan to spend a few Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of meeting Friday night at the hall at npe.it Wednesday in Lansing with ( days with relatives. Potluck sup­ Coldwater called on Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove Center. Mrs. Don Hill. Mrs. Byron Clucky has returned Ralph Hanchett Sunday afternoon. per. Mr. and Mrs. Don HUI spent Sat- j home from Ohio, leaving her mother Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and - Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and urday night and Sunday at the Swift much better. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mra. daughter, Mrs. Dell Hartwell, were home. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Mr. and Mrs Colon Brown and Mrs. in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. HartJackie were Sunday dinner guests of George Scott and sons of Battle well was also a Sunday visitor of her. and family were Sunday dinner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ FFP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam­ Jones hor.^ Mra. Karl How Saturday ev2°" “ and shall. ily were Sunday afternoon callers of ruing, with refreabments acrvrd and 1 4 H elob I Mrs. Kate Johncock of Delton. Mra. Sullenbarger and daughter gvn« played. Valentines were ex- ■ £•** ““ “*£> NORTH VKKMO NTVII.Ijr and their mothers held a rareweu . .... Dorothy of Eaton Rapids called on cn<I'K'>o i party Tuesday night at the home of Mra Ray Hawkins Mra Wm Caln Sunday afternoon. Marion Hamilton for Mra. Gay- | 1--------------------------- ----------------------Typewriter noocn». aomug machine I Mra. In. Waaw IHaIv- l.ndftr fnr ' Hbboim snd taps, at the N«u»t» lor, who has been their leader for Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and George several projects, and who is moving Mr. and Mrs. James Flook were Mile News office. Bosworth visited Mrs. Joie Lemmon <Wednesday to her new home soon. night dinner guests of and Mra. Gladys Cochran of near Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones of Battle Creek Donn McVey of Mid­ Charlotte Monday. spent the week end with his parents, dleville. Mr. and Mra. Claude Steward cel­ Model FF15Oeb rated their 40th wedding anniver ­ VICTOR A.. HIGDON Mr. and Mra. F. C. Hansen and i 5 cu. ft. Chill Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb called Scotty of S. Charlotte spent Satur­ sary recently, with guests from Sun­ Oldsmobile Representative (on Durrell, jr., at M. S. C. Sunday Chest shown day evening with Mr. and Mra. Earl field, Lowell and Charlotte. Yes, this beautiful REVCO 15 cu. ft. Used Can. Several from this vicinity attend-- ,afternoon. Linsley, Lulu and Betty. Chill Chest holds up to 600 lbs. of food Harold Jones, jr., of N. Battle ed the funeral of Arthur Dow in Phone 5822 yet requires less space than most Nashville, Michigan Creek visited his parents, Mr. and Vermontville Sunday. | Keith Seitz and Melvin Hosey are freezers of only 12 cu. ft. Mrs. Harold Jones, Saturday. 'cutting wood on Mrs. Ada Thomp­ son’s farm. WE PAY FOR Aluminum Lining — no porcelain or paint to chip or mar. • Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy were at um 5-Year Warranty on Unit — 5-Year Insurance on contents Dead of Disabled VanWcrt. Ohio, over the week end if damaged due to mechanical failure. to attend the funeral of a cousin. HORSES and CATTLE We service every unit we selL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and Other Farm Animals son of Pontiac spent Monday at Bruce Priddy’s. Removed Free February &QQQ QC Buy N°w Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon and Special V^vVivU And Save! daughters, and Margaret Ann Zemke For Prompt Service spent Sunday in Lansing with the •Telephone Collect to ; former's sister and family. SPELLS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN IONIA 400 ! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and • children of Lansing visited George 'Bosworth Sunday. Valley Chemical Co, Phone 4706 Nashville This and This I Miss Martha Zemke was home ov* ier the week end from Albion. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide spent Sunday in Grand Rapids and Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs.,Allen Hyde and fam­ ily of Hastings, Mra. Florence Wil­ liams and children of Bellevue, Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sun­ day. Judith DeVwaan spent the week end in Grand Rapids with her moth­ , er. Terry visited his grandmother nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mr. and Mra. Curtis "Wash, sr., of Nash­ ville visited Irene, Margareta and For GOOD COAL Call Martha Zemke Sunday. Mrs. Gary Crook and Mrs. Chas. Farrell of Hastings were visitors at Rolla Vie’e's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb enter­ tained guests at dinner Sunday from Grand Rapids, Grand Ledge, Muske­ gon and Biteley. E.R. LAWRENCE It’s the TMIFTY BUY £2- ratGIR C.WtCITY T k wir Good Coal PAUL BOUTWELL li Care-Free Motorist Is ths One RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL GO • TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Pat­ ty Kane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wihson at Sheridan. Spring is around some corner, but there still are several months of rough traveling ahead. When highways quickly turn to a glare of ice, when a sudden snowfall makes driving treacherous, or when spring thaws leave side roads muddy and slippery, then FEED Headquarters it’s a grand feeling to have a set of good chains ready to slip on your rear tires. A lucky buy permits us to offer ' Campbell Lug-Reinforced Weed Chains As Low as $11.90 per Set. Practically All Sizes in Stock, from 6.00x16 to 8.00x15. - Always a Large Stock on Hand, for all makes of cars, trucks tractors, and machinery PHY FEEDS that will meet all your requirements for Poultry, Cattle and Hogs." complete assortment on hand. If you need BATTERY Service, or a new battery — See us first I Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY « NIGHT TOWING SERVICE^ Babcock’s PHONE 2211 ... It may We Sell and Recommend GENUINE CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS . r We carry a complete line of FARM BUREAU and MUR­ We have taken on the PURINA Line and will have Get a set now. prove the best investment you ever made. PHONK M»1 . 4 Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3041. Service NASHVILLE �Ham» with Patty Root Mri Leia Bidelman called on Mra. Jennie Nelson of Nashville Wedn^seedure was strewed thryeut the afternoon. , meeting as a result of the 4-H tiataMr. ar.d Mrs. Earl Marshall and tag class held earlier In the week at Marvin enjoyed Sunday dinner with <*> buBlnea. were Uk<*i <Mr, ot. Fro- Hallock of Battle Creek. Un«- ttarothT weighing 8 lba„ PM •*>"> »' Penntx-k h^iptal Saturday. ■u’d Feb. 18. He haa been named Gary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of nerved hy the hostess, the group cloaed the meeting by singing the Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. hymn, It Is No Secret Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton, Carl Tobias, Reporter. Mrs. Dale Hall and children and Mrs. Donald Hale and daughter of Hast­ ings spent Thursday with Mrs. Ber­ Allen Easey of Hastings' upent nard Vanderwater. • Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and F. F. Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Sherman at­ tended the R. L. C. A. meeting at the Dcbe Ranch Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat­ er and children were Sunday - dinner guests of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Clarks­ ville. Mrs. Guy Golden spent last Tues­ day until Sunday visiting in Ypsi­ lanti. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fuhrman brought her home Sunday. Judy and Johnny Hedlund of Bat­ tle Creek were week end visitors of the Donald Dowsetts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cisler and daugh­ ter of Middleville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs, Ar­ thur Hoskins and Mrs. C. A. Hicks of Nashville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and Linden of the Durfee district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. SERVICE Carl Crawford and Frederick Fill­ ingham of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ NEIL JONES ert Lance and children of Grand Phone 54J1 NaahvlIJ* Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. Radio & Electric Baler Twine ORDER NOW — PRICES RIGHT Wayne Feeds Dependable — Economical — Efficient A Complete Line Always _ Modern Grinding and Mixing Prompt, Courteous Service. Riverside Feed Mill James Blzor, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver WHAT DOES . A FARMER DO IN THE WINTER? For on. 'ng—he makes plans for spring and summer. ' If your plans call for projects that i I need financing, come in and let s talk about it now — so you’ll ba I readj when the season changes. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank) |ple Grove Farm Bureau group. There were 16 present besides the Haith family. The March meeting will be at the Fordyce home; Mr. fund Mrs. Ernest Sampson ar.d sons of Battle Creek called at Harry Babcock's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Royal of Battle Creek called at the Ray Oatroih home Sunday evening. Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mrs. Ray Ostroth will entertain the LAS next Thursday afternon, Feb. 28, at the McIntyre home. The hostesses ex­ tend an invitation, to all who wish to come. Bring shears, needles and thimbles. . Adelbert Heath wras entered as a patient in Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon, for surgery Monday fore­ noon. He is expected to remain a week or ten days. • Sunday guests of the Orson .McIn­ tyres were Fred Brandt and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brandt of Bellevue. Forrest Cole was at Houghton lake Sunday for the fishing. State of Michigan Probate Court for the County of In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Hohdngton, Deceased. Order appointing time for hearing claims and determining Heirs. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1952. . Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. \ It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before the court, and that the legal heir or heirs of said deceased entitled to In­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate of­ fice, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or person­ al service upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ dress is 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Michigan, on or before the 29th day of April, 1952, at 10:00 in the fore­ noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment pf all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of her death en­ titled to inherit the estate of which she died seized. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing in the Nashville. News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 34-36c ........ 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 28th day of January, A. D. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H- Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Augustus Morgenthaler, Deceased. File 11,778. Harley B. Andrews having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the* 27th day of Februfiry, A. D. 1952, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon; at said probate of­ fice, be and Is "hereby appo.nted for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publics** tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Nows, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 34-36c Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— z ., 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 31st day of January, A. Q. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File 11,798. Horace Powers, administrator of the above estate, having filed in said court his petition, praying for licence to sell the interest of said es­ tate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the 26th day of February, A. D. 1952, at ten, o'clock in the forenoon, at said_probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persona interested in said estate ap­ pear befcire said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a li­ cense to sell the inteest 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 sMd day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated In sa d county. Philip H. Mitchell. 34-36 Judge of Probate. SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate sales bonks. 50 sets to book, with carbon. Convenient for anyone who sells anything. Three books 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always L stock at th* Nashville News. lo, cake and sandwiches. Commit-' Lown hall Wednesday night. A th'rec- tee: Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Mr. course-dinner was served by the and Mrs. Jack Elliston. The public committee, Kenneth Peris requested to bring valentine* to ration and favors followed the valen­ the meeting of .Feb. 23.—The Matron. tine theme. Mrs. Fred Skelding was toastmaster and was introduced by Von W. Fumisa has been absent Mrs. Frey. Mrs. Cari Gearhart, from the drug store since last Thurs­ president- of the dub, welcomed the day because of illness. . ponse. Seven-year-old Sharon Lake of Charlotte captivated the listeners with her rendition nf two vocal se­ lections, her mother, Mrs. Gerald Lake, accompanying her at the piano. Guest speaker was -Benjam.n F. Hennink, assistant to the president of Olivet college and director of ad­ missions. ’ He told of the highlights in a lecture he had heard the pre­ vious night, about' the wonderful chemical discoveries which a few years hence will .have completely changed tnany of the world’s indus­ tries and activities. He concluded his talk with a story of the founding of Olivet college, its aims and aspi­ rations, and the role of the small college in the field of education. He showed many colored slides, taken on the campus, and invited the club to be guests of the college for one of their ineetings. An original poem about the club was read by Mrs. Chas. Rodgers. The next meeting in March will be Drama Day, and the Dramatic club from Charlotte H. S. will present the program. The birthday anniversaries of Gary and Donnie Otto and Mrs. Howard Oaster were observed Sun­ day .with a family dinner at the Oaster home. Guests were the Bernard Otto family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and Caroiyrf of Charlotte and Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheldon and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Karl Hamilton and Miss Josephine Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens. The Donald Klcppcrs and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson were Sun­ day evening callers. ’Callers at the Truman Gordnier home Thursday morning were Leo Faurot of Orlando. Fla., Will Faurot of Marshall. Gerald Gordnier of Vicksburg was a Saturday caller. The S. Kalamo school Community club will meet Wednesday at the school house at 1:15. Special Invita­ tions are being sent to all mothers whose children will start kindergar­ ten next fall. A patriotic program will be given by the pupils. Refresh­ ments will be served by Mrs. Leon Cook and Mrs. Clyde Rounds. Leslie Mead of Charlotte had din­ ner at the John Harmon home Tues­ day. Chas. Hannon was a Sunday forenoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curry in Jack­ son. The Past Matrons club of Kalamo OES were entertained Thursday ev­ ening at the home of Mrs. Walker McConnell and her mother, Mrs. Es­ tella Babcock, who was co-hostcss. A lovely luncheon was served. Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Clifford Snyder had charge of the entertain­ ment, prizes for which were valen­ tine gifts. Those from away attend­ ing were — ~ ** Stowe of “ —ivere *• Mrs. Claude Ionia, Elbert Keehne of Bellevue, Mrs. Mrs. F"* ’ J.&H CIEMERS Ed Keehne of aid Haigh of ar.d Mrs. Ed es in April at home in Bellevue. 'You’re power ahead—money ahead with the MM Model Z Tractor. You get the low-cost power to do MORE work and do it right ... to boost your profits and lower your overhead. You get the built-in quality that means lower maintenance costs, operating economy—the ability to stay on the job season after season for many years to come. THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES GIVE YOU MORE WITH THE MM MODEL Z power TO SPARE—31 h.p. on drawbar and 36 h.p. on belt. 615 rpm at power-take-off. STEPPED UP ENGINE—206 cu. in. piston displacement and high turbulence combustion chambers to give you power reserve when you need it. CONTROLLED COOLING—Thermostat controls cooling system. Stur­ dily built radiator with cast top and bottom tanks, steel frames RVE FORWARD speeds—2.4, 3.6, 4.6, 6'.4, 13.1 and 2.2 mph reverse. Convenient hand-operated clutch, oversize brakes . . . double or single action. MORE COMFORTS—Flote-Ride seat, adjustable steering wheel, wobble-stick gear shift and many more to make the job eari'*-. Visioniined for complete visibility. UNJ-MATIC POWER— The modem hydraulic height and depth control of mounted or pull-behmd implements, optional with the Model Z. - GREEN Welding A Machine Co. NASHVILLE PHONE 2621 leaves shows promise Many plants and trees absorb food through their leaves. This discovery opens up possibili­ ties of larger, faster -growing crops by apply­ ing additional fertilizer as a spray. Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station Is studying ways of making leaf feeding prac­ tical to the average grower. Among plants which respond readily to nutrition through their leaves are tomato, celery and corn, as well as. apple trees. Best results have been obtained by spraying relatively low concentra­ tions of plant food during the spring and early summer. As more information is obtained, it will be available to you by calling, writing or visiting your County Agricultural Agent. New W« for old grasshoppers To you, a grasshopper can cause damage. But, to your telephone service, a ^grasshop­ per” prevents damage. For this is the name of a ting fuse, so called because it looks tike a grasshopper. If there's too much current, the fuse blows and saves other equipment from damage. A new '‘grasshopper” costs 9 cents. After it has blown, we have it repaired for 5 cents, saving 4 cents over buying a new fuse. On the millions of grass­ hopper fuses we use, that’s a real saving ... and another way telephone efficiency helps keep down the cost of your service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ----------------- �news ads I I RATOS Ko. » words or loss-Mlminun, ChArge cm if ehartrfid • me if paid in advance. . . 3o words or less, tr.rv^ succe 00c. It charged. The if paid tn «W*»ce. • • words or less for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inserXr^r X. » sdd on. ""Lpcrsrerd p.r SurerUOT ■’ . Dispisy assstasd rats. BOc per column inch. _____ For Sale Special Notice* HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly . NOTICE! famous strain all mated to candi­ date males. St, run 16c, pullets To give you better service, we are 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatchdiseontiniiing retail meat until our riea, Nashville ph. 450L 30-tfc new building is completed. Watch for ad when we reopen. Thank you for Cabinet work for complete modem your patronage. kitchen designed to fit your home. Also cabinets of all kinds. Fred JOHN J. DULL IfARKET T-^ngham, phone 5661. 33-tfc Morgan. 36-c WE PAT COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 Other farm animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 9-tfc SUPERIOR Dunn’s White Rocks now U. S. Certified 225 to over 300 egg dam R. O. P. males. Excel­ lent for meat or eggs. St run Iflc, pullets 24c, cockerel, He. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071. 30-tfc NEW MACHINERY Available for Immediate Delivery, Shoe Repair—-For quality and work­ R tractors; full two-plow, with manship, try the Ideal Shoe Re­ three-point hitch. pair. 227 South Main. . E Blake­ Z tractors. ly, NashviUe, Mich. 36-41p Combines (69 Harvester). Automatic wire-tie hay balers. Grain drills (18-7 and 16-7). Manure spreaders. DEAD or ALIVE Disk harrows—6, 7,-8 and 10 ft. cut. ' Farm Animals Side delivery hay rakes. Collected Promptly Mowers. Rotary’ hoes. , HorSes $1.00 Cows $1.00 We’ll be glad to show you any of CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. this equipment No obligation, Bryan A Fuller. Agents course. Drop in any time. Phone 363, Charlotte. Collect 81-tfc WELDING & MACHINE CO. Nashville General Trucking and hauling of live­ Phone 2621 stock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, 36-tfc phone 4906. 4Z-tfc Beautiful 17 jewel man’s or lady's watch GIVEN AWAY with any new International Harvester freez­ er or refrigerator on our floor — for limited time only. Check our For-All That’s New! prices — this is a wonderful buy. i MARCUM’S Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville. 36-c Vermontville Phone 4051 “We Service What We Sell’’ Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ mous strain we have always had, all mated to males from pedigreed hens and R. O. P. males. St. run SHOES REPAIRED 16c, pullets 30c, males 5c. Lath­ I top Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. While You Wait | 4071, NashviUe ph. 4501. 30-tfc Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) For Sale—Two-wheeled farm trailer, good condition, with side rack, good tires. May be seen at 316 East Francis St., or call 4806, nights or Saturdays.35-37p INFRA RED BULBS Nashville Headquarters for for chick brooders, pig brooders and Perfection Outfitting Co. lamb brooders. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, uminum Sets, Small Appliances and KEIHL HARDWARE __________________ many other household ___ _needs. _____ Buy NashviUe on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per 36-c week. See our display. at Pennock hoepllal Fun- S«nd>y. > visited Mra Shepard and Esther spent convalescttot home one afternoon Saturday eve.iing with Frances Uy were Sunday evening- fueaU of Childs. Mlaa MUdred Han and Hal Sauaer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn England and ited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing were with relatives in Grand Rapids and Bosworth and Dem Bosworth. Sunday visitors in the village. Whitehall. have received invitations to a mis­ Mr. Mid Mr, R. F. Sheppard and cellaneous shower at the home of daughter spent the week end in Lud­ RECONDITIONED Chas. Collier in VamontviUe, before ington with relatives of Mr. ShepUSED TRACTORS A MACHINERY her marriage to Leland Collier. Mrs. Pease's family are moving 1949 A. C. B tractor, plow. cultiva­ from Rev. and Mra. Harold Krieg and the Mrs. Anna Dooling Smith tor, with lightr and starter. family of Vicksburg called on Mr. i . 1943 J. D. H tractor mounted 16 in. farm. and ’Mrs. Maurice Purchis and fam-1 The Charles Viele family are mov ­ plow and cultivator. ily on Sunday. F-14 tractor with Model A Ford mo­ ing to Vermontville from the Barber Mr. and Mra. Frank B. Smith and 1 farm. tor; good tires. A bargain. NASHVILLE Sharon attended church Sunday at i J. D. hay baler, 8 man. West Benton and visited Mr. and 1950 Allis Chalmers combine, model SOUTH VKKMONTVIELJE Mrs. Cy Stremler. 60, P. T. O. Used two seasons; By Joan Winegar Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., Mr. IHC 52 combine with motor. —------------------------------------------Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. and Mra. Robert Jones and daughter A number of friends and relatives of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Carol J. D. 4 wheel rubber tire spreader. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred King Jones Sunday evening. Bargain for $65.00. Used plows: 4 single bottom 16 in. Sunday to welcome them home from Mr. and Mrs. O. H. FauseU, Miss Tim Holt and Richard Martin 3 2 bottom 12 in. 3 2 bottom 1* ^n- their Florida winter vacation. Among Ze’la Franck and Mrs. Anna Howard In 1 2 bottom 16 in. 12 bottom 18 the callers were Mrs. Ralph Hetrick, of Jackson were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ruth Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. Har ­ “Pistol Harvest" in. callers of Mrs. Charles Nease. ley Diamond. Frederick and Harold Fairbanks-Morse CORN SHEIaLER. — 2nd Feature — 300 bu. capacity. Reconditioned Jay, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales of Battle Creek is in Scott Taylor and Jim, Mrs. Marana charge of the Nashville office of the and guaranteed. Linda Darnell, Don Defore In Benedict, Mrs. Amos Proctor and Security National Bank while Man­ “The Guy Who Came Back” We Invite you to look over our large Mrs. Claudine Graham and girls, ager C. L. Palmer is on vacation. selection of new and used machin­ all of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. ery. Prices are RIGHT. Leon Bosworth of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and Joan .Winegar accompanied her daughter Linda Louise of Lansing Sun. and Mocu, Feb. 24-25 GREEN Kathryn Grayson, Ann Gardner, mother, Mrs. Meh-in Moore and Mrs. WELDING A MACHINE CO. Howard Keel Willard McPhillips and Robert to Lentz for dinner Saturday evening. Phone 2621 Nashville Battle Creek on Thursday. in a Great Technicolor Musical 33-tfc Tim Copley and J. C. McDerby Lansing visitors on Friday were “ SHOW BOAT” in Hastings Thursday evening For Sale — Registered O. L C. bred Kate Snyder and Hermina Southern. were Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham attending a dinner meeting of the V. gilts and boars. Gilbert P. Dick­ spent Saturday ^evening with the F. W. honoring veterans of World inson, phone 5858.34-36p War L i Earl Howes. . Harold Lloyd, Raymond Walburn Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler ate RIVING TO MEXICO? WeU, even in Latest callers to see Ottie Lykins, Sunday dinner with their daughter, if you’re not going that far, bet­ “Mad Wednesday” ter let us service your car before Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm, and fam­ who is gaining slowly, were: Clayton you start That’s what we’re here ily. Also present were Mr. and Mra. Decker, Ernie Golden, Joe Otto, — Also — for. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. Jake Cross, 'their granddaughter, Clyde Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Orville j Flook, Chas. Lykins and wife, Ron­ Barbara Hale and Richard Greene from Lansing. 36-c Sunday visitors at the Homer ald Kenyon, Dell White and wife, | in Color For Sale—1941 Ford V-8 Station Wa­ Winegara were Mrs. Helen Clark and George Wilson,. Effa Cramer, Marie ‘Lorna Doone gon; small trailer; Bolens 1 1-2 h. I son Lynn, Audrey Marrison, Sonny | Pennock, Pauline and Sherman Ly­ p. garden tractor, with lawn mow-1 Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs. Alvah kins, Mr. Norton, Elsie Kenyon, and er attachment Trailer hitches on; Moore of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Myrtle Autry of Missouri. both car and tractor, Joe Evans, rence Marrison of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Mason and 839 Gregg St?6'P_ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore, Keith 1942 Farmall BN with cultivator, and Nancy. just repainted. Farmall F-14 trac­ A caller at Glenn Wells’ on Sun­ tor and cultivator^ just rebuilt. day was Mrs. Wells' sister, Mrs. 1950 Ferguson and plow, tractor Vern Harry of Bellevue. used only 6 months; like new. The Cogsdill birthday club will Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, met at Hermina Southern’s on Wed­ VermontviUe. 36-c nesday. Youngstown Kitchens’ Mrs. Marena Benedict, Mrs. Amos For Sale—30 tons loose mixed hay. Five miles north of NashviUe on Proctor, Mra. Claudine Graham and girls stopped for a visit with the M-66. Phone Woodland 2335. Elam Rockwells' Sunday while in this Ora Lehman.86-p vicinity, before heading back to WE reiterate, it’s great. Fina Foam Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe motored cleans rugs and upholstery like to Middle lake on Sunday and visited new. Christensen’s Furniture. Mrs. Emma Coon. 36-c The S. Vermontville birthday club LATHROP’S U. S. Certified White met at Anna VanderVeere’s on Fri­ Leghorns, R. O. P. males from day to honor Lucile Satterlee with a dams of 244 to over“330 egg pro­ stork shower. . duction. This superior breeding at Hermina Southern will accompany ordinary prices. Compare. St run Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ to Detroit on Thursday for a visit eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Nash­ with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wil­ ville ph. 4501.30-tfc son, and family. Guests at the Winegar home Fri­ Three used milk palls, one used day evening were the Earl Howes. milker pump, 7 ft. pull type trac­ tor mower, corn planter and grain drill, cheap. John Deere two bot­ tom 14-in. plow, only plowed 30 News in Brief acres, at a saving of $75.00. Sev­ eral McCormick-Deering two bot­ tom plows. Lovell Implement Co., Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter left Tues­ phone 3531, Vermontville.' 36-c day for Princeton, DI., to stay with her two teen-age grandchildren while For Sale—(Walnut veneer china clos­ et and buffet, in good condition. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H«rry Hammond, Vermontville, Fawcett, spend a few weeks in Flor­ ida. phone 3301.______________ 36-c Mr. and Mra. Hollis McIntyre For Sale—'39 Chevrolet 2-door, good . tires, good motor. $100. L. Ton­ spent the week end in Ann Arbor kin. phone 3102. ‘ 36-p with Mr. and Mra. Earle Pearson, and on Sunday attended services at Good used Grunow refrigerator, the Episcopal church, where both $59.75. Lovell Implement Co., ph. Mr. and Mra. Pearson sing in the choir. 3531, Vermontville.36-c PHONE 3231 FLO Theatre BUY NOW New 1952 Spring Special For Sale—Maple syrup evaporator, MAX SNYDERS witr grates and. arch front. Dean SHOE SHOP Frith, phone 4178, Nashville. 102 South Main Nashville 36-p 36-37c 1941 Farmall H, just overhauled and in perfect shape. 1944 Farmall H, new sleeves and pistons, and Wanted new paint job; looks like new. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 36-c CORN—We want your corn, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Sump Pump, $45.00. 24-tfc Bath Tubs. Lavatories. Wanted — Scrap iron and junk cars. Stools. Phone 4906, Nashville. Bill Bit­ Galvanized Pipe. good. 42-tfc * Soil Pipe. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from your local hatchery. It is our de­ Highest Market Prices paid for all KEIHL HARDWARE sire to give you the most for your kinds of standing timber. Athens Nashville money. For this reason we do not Veneer Co., Athens, Mich. 32-37p 36-c have any expensive salesmen on the road. Drop in at either hatch­ McCormick-Deering two row pull ery, where we ' will be glad to type com picker. McCormickWanted — To rent three-bedroom serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries, Deering one row mounted com house tn Nashville. L. Tonkin, Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ picker. McCormick-Deerlng 6 ft phone 3102. 36-p ville, phone 4501. 33-tfc combine with motor, cheap. Lov­ ell Implement Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 36-c 10 EWES, due first of May, for sale Wanted—To buy one peck of shuck­ at Hastings Livestock Auction on ed walnuts. Phone 3762, Nashville. For Sale—-House on N. Main. 1946 • Friday, Feb. 22. 36-C 36-p Pontiac car, low mileage. Dr. O. O. Mater, Admr. Euceba Reed Es­ tate. 36-37p For Sale ~ Modem house for sale. $4900. Phone 3391. 36-38c RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, Money Back Guarantee! HASTINGS TRY SLATICO for 10 days. If you are not entirely satisfied with For Sale—Full-size bathtub with fit­ tings. Phone 4521. 36-p LIVESTOCK its results, your money will be cheerfully refunded. $1.00 per bottle at any drug store, or write Siatico SALES CO. Company, Charlotte. Lombard'chain sawsi. 16 in., 3 h. p., 36-4 Ip 1265.00; 26 in., 4 h. p., >375.00. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Ask for a demonstration. Lovell PHILGAS Bottled Gas, for farm and Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ installation for only $12.75, plus Calves: montville. 36-c suburban homes. We give you the $38-41.50 good choice tanks and complete Self-Service •medium _ $33-38 Free Service for life. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone Farther, faster, smoother, on every $33 down light--------gallon of Mobilgas. Try a tankful 5091 51-tfc and notice the difference. Where $25-27 Lfunbs —x— to get it? At Hinckley's, South For Sale — Complete maple syrupMain at Fuller street Whatcha taaking outfit, consisting of 425 $10-13 waiting for? new 14 qt galvanized pails, 4x12 Champion evaporator and arch, Steen and Heifers storage tank, gathering tank and J23-28 spiles. Mervin Davis, route 3, !For Sale — Tree tops and wood on NashviUe. Phone 5187. 85-37p Dillbahner farm. L. L. Johnson $18-22 Cows Lumber Co., phone 379, Charlotte, Cutten and Canners Michigan. 36-38p WOOD and COAL. Good quality. $15-18 Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, phone 474L S3-tfc $22-27 Bulls For Sale—25 to 30 tons baled alfal- $17.50-18.10 Roughs and Heavies $13S0-17 Fhedar Pigs $7-25 Pruning Shears and Pruning, Saws to trim up berry bushes, fruit trees and shrubbery. KEIHL HARDWARE AND 5AVE! FULL-SIZE, 54 J. C. McDerby attended the testi­ monial dinner at the Masonic tem£le in Battle Creek Saturday evenig, honoring an old friend, Ernie Fry, Mich. Dpt Commander of the Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold had dinner with their mother, Mrs. Byron DeGraw, Friday evening, the occasion being George’s birthday. 0NtY $QQ95 MM WM Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead cele­ brated their 47th wedding anniver­ sary Friday with a dinner at the Schuler Hotel in Marshall. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Otto Dahm. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 3662 e-***** Now it can be your,! A world-lsmous, ried Youngstown Kitchens Cabinet Sink—with-timesaving, work-saving features galore—at a tremendous saving! A perfect way to start your dream kitchen! , The Community Concert Assn, of Battle Creek presented last Tuesday । evening their third offering of the year. Robert Casadesus, pianist. He was bom in Paris in 1899 and is a master of the piano. Nashville residents .attending these concerts are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Miss Irene Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, and Mesdames H. L. Hol­ man, Robert E. White, V. W. Furniss, Chas. J. Betts, J. RobertsSmith, Wm. R. Dean and Hazel Higdon. Mra. Carl Lentz attended this one in the absence off Mrs. Dean, who was ill. C*D at . my expense. where it will be CABINET SINK See this value-packed bargain today ... while they last! See all these famous feataresl Zdmm.MyMf.3Mf WwMa STHEL MMtadtae ■ I'uit 04 OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR I FAS Christensen's Fi PHONE 50X1 . MSmUJB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-02-28.pdf 24925a8c77398b643d7b6bc1d2afb101 PDF Text Text Young Evangelist To Speak Here Ctattch ‘of the Nazarene Sunday, March 2, for both morning and ewwiis* services —• Daniel Joel NwtJa, was called into the ministry at " 5 years, and in now 18 During this time he has ZS22u!n GoopH work during each week end. Tbe church cordially invites all who THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pagee Emergency Numbers Should be Listed in New Phone Directory NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1952 Citizens of Tomorrow Something has been added to the There will be a telephone directory distributed m which will “interest aU new to Nashville subscribers recently. to attend. William O. Best, manager here for the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany, said the first page of the new directory has been revamped with a view toward subscribers' safety. Spaces have been provided on the top of the page for each subscriber to write in the telephone numbers of Non-Fiction. the police and fire departments of Ids own community. Woman’s Literary chib: "In the past, mistakes have been made, with customers hurrying to May Bimon, for Mns. F. J. Purchis, complete calls for help by looking atthe heading on the page for the ser­ Ott Hundred Years of Costume in vice wanted, and then calling the wrong number,” Best said. *We hope this is a partial solution Tte Sea Around Us, by Rachel to the problem, and of real assist­ Carson., for Mrs. Carrie Potter. ance when it’s needed most," he said. Utt Art of Real Happiness, by new directory also contains Norman Vincent Peale, for Mrs. Hel-1 theThe alphabetical listings of Hastings en KMhl. < and Vermontville. Tltt Best Loved Hymns and Pray­ This year it is making its bow in ers of the American People, edited a buff cover, changing over from the by Harold V. Milligan, for Mrs. Hu- grey color of last year. More than copies will be used during the Complete Poems, by Carl Saad- 1,000 ensuing year. burg, for Mary Helen Smith. TBe Oxford Book of American Ver«e, edited by F. O. Mathriesaen, for Gladys Everts Aldrich, by Mr. Mew Teacher Hired and Mrs. Floyd Everts. NUMBER 37 5c Copy Gale H. Keihl New Chairman Of Improvement Association Scout Executive Is Speaker at Lions Meeting Otto Christensen is Elected Vice Chairman Gale H. Keihl has been named new chairman of the Nashville Com* munity Improvement association, succeeding Beedle Otto Charles Russell of Hastings, Boy Christensen was elected vice chairScout executive for the Thornapple —M. Scott directors. The elections district, was guest speaker at the etlng “ Monday took place at a meeting of the orgaNashville Lions club meeC " ^" evening. Pointing out thatu,there Is nization at the school Monday evmno better Investment In the----world than in the youth of our nation, he I Good progress was reported on spoke briefly of the great strides1 various project," connected with the made In Scouting during the 42 wildlife program. Attractive posters years since the movement was start­ and coin containers have been made ed. During those years 19 million to place in stores to raise funds to­ boys have been Scouts and the pres­ ward the purchase of swans for the ent membership is more than three river. Regarding the bird house million. The Grand Valley Council building contest, entries must be includes more than 8,000 Scouts. The turned in by March 15, to Fred AckThomapple Valley district is one of ett- or to Mr. Beedle at his insur­ 11 and includes about 500 Scouts. ance office. All will be then placed Nashrtlle Troop No. 177, accordingon display and judges will «««= name the to Mr. Russell, is one of the best and prize winners. Judges will be Mrs. most active in the district. R. EL White, Wallace Graham. RichMr. Russell read excerpts from two ard Bogart, Fred Ackett and Max letters, one from Don Stevens, a for- Reed. Putnam Library Gets New Books tne knot-tying he had learned in «j To Replace Banfield Scouting ta proved o{ great value wWeh t2oo to^SSl. Sky The Viking Book of Poetry, ed. to him in the Navy. Thomas Luts, a graduate of West­ be given- to Mrs.-A. D. Stanseli by Richard Aldington. The evening's program also includ­ also Michigan college at Kalamazoo, or Gale Ketal. America. Now, ed. by Harold E. ern ed musical entertainment by Sandra has been hired by Nashville-Kellagg A grsat-.taany entries have been Steams. Trevena and Carol Roush. ~ ' Jack schools to replace Ralph Banfield for Kon-Tikl, by Thor Heyerdahl. Fairbanks was welcomed as a new received far the slogan contest and balance of the school year. Mr. these were to be judged as quickly Lady Unafraid, by J. Raleigh Nel- the member of the club. Banfield, a U. S. Naval Reserve of­ “Xu Pine Days on the Tahqua- ficer, has been called back to active few ctaya: duty and is to report March 9 at Also discussed were further plans menon, by the Historical Society of WORLD DAY OF PRAYER for the Harvest Festival and Com­ Michigan. SERVICE AT NASHVILLE officer. His wife Joan and their munity Faif, to be held August 22 The Heritage of America, by Com- Ing three children will remain in Nash­ BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY, and 28. Altho no action was taken mager and Nevins. ville for the time being. FEB. 29, AT 2:00 P. M. on the matter, it was suggested and Aoraham Lincoln, Friend of the Mr. Lutz, a U. S. Navy veteran, enthusiastically agreed that some The World Day of Prayer will be major fund-raising project such as was graduated at the end of the last by fall term at Western. He will teach Top row, left to right: Gloria; Jean, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oteenred in some 17,000 U. S. com- the„ raffling of „ „ an aulo;nooue automobile or or an Paul Guinness. 1 physical education and junior high ' Elwood Hawkins; Chris, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin; munlUea and k> IM countries around TOUid be accompllahed In One God, by Florence Mary Fitch. and likely will coach the track team. Steven, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Ue world. For 35 years the Ont : connecUon wlth Fcativld cm, We Thought We Heard the Angels Second row from top, left to right: Gary David, 3 1-2, and RonBPBrt ° suggestion was to earmark the funds Sing, by Lt. James C. Whittaker. ny Michael, 8* mos., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh; Val­ th2-'jorid . r. for construction ot a community History of World War I in 5 vol­ erie, 8, daughter of Dorothy Edmonds; Carla, 15 mos., daughter of This year's theme Is ■■Christ. °ur । buUdln which wouM J Former Resident umes; by Frank H. Simonds. Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald. fKteJi' ^T^c^SSIt^ P1"” ,or hU sortS ot comHighlights of Astronomy, by WalThird row from top, left to right: Anita, 2. daughter of.Mrs. An­ the interest of Agricultural Migramun jty groups as well as quarters Dies in Battle, Creek terBartky. netta Lynd; Carol Jean, 5, and next, Danny, 3, children of Mr. and tory Workers, Sharecroppers, the fh5, 4 Boom Copper, by Agnes Murdock. American Indian, as well as of like for Mrs. Clifford Brunton. Mrs. Vonda Johnson, 44, wife of Anatomy of Paradise, by J. C. Karl Bottom row, left to right: Norma, 1 year old, daughter of Mr. groups of other lands. Johnson of 90 Maple Terrace, and Mrs. Lyle Reid; Danny Gene, 13 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. Services, beginning in the Fiji Is- Ej..-— Battle Creek, died Friday in a Bat­ Fiction. Gene Wyant; Lorna Jean, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. lands at sunrise, continuing succes- r,ora BOSTOn KeinnOrOT tle Creek hospitaT*after an illness of Fort Everglades, by Frank G. several months. Hinderliter. Slaughter. Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of Sudden Glory, by Cid Sumner । Mr. and Mrs Floyd Feighner, who bolize the never ending fellowship of, Mrs. Flora Boston Reinhardt’, 70, Ricketts. prayer around the world. lived in Nashville. She was Ann Arbor, a descendant of one Jacob’s Ladder, by Marjorie Kin- formerly In the pew ” United “ ’ Nations build-: of Nashville bom here March 12, 1907, and at­ ’s pioneer families and a nan Rawlings. ing, New York City; there was an 'of tended Nashville schools. She arid school teacher here, was kill­ The Foundling, by Francis Car- Mr. Johnson were married at An­ all-day prayer vigil on the World former ed In an automobile accident in Flor­ dlnal Snellman. Day of Prayer, 1951. gola, Ind., July 27, 1936. Mrs. John­ Ida Saturday. Also killed when Proud New Flags, by F. VanWyck son These observances are sponsored . had lived in Battle Creek since Mrs. Reinhardt ’ s car collided head-on Mason. by the Department of United Church and had been an employee of District tournament play for Class another near Perry, Fla., was The Left Hand of God, by William 1929 Women of the National Council of with Post Products since that year, work­ B and C schools in tills area will op­ Miss Mabie S. McLouth. 66, of Ann E. Barrett. Churches. Offerings in the United ing in the personnel department. en at Charlotte Thursday evening. The President's Lady, by Irving States are divided between Foreign Arbor. Miss McLouth’# sister. Miss Surviving besides her husband are March 6. Nashville will meet Spring­ Stone. Missions (toward Christian colleges Florence McLouth, 64, also was\a her father and step-mother of 40 ,port..... .. m. in the opening tilt of at 7 p. Tara’s Healing, by Janice Holt Richard Place, Battle Creek; a step-,the overseas and for the vjork with the passenger in the car but was not tan *' ' ’ • • ■ Drawings three-day schedule. . Giles. 30,000 students from other lands jured. brother and two step-sisters, all of were made Tuesday at Charlotte. Playing at Bellevue Friday night I Mrs. Reinhardt was bom in Nash­ The Dark Moment, by Ann Bridge. Battle Creek studying on our country) and Home ville. Creek; ; an aunt, aunt. Mrs. Mr?. Charles Another Class C contest will take In next to their last conference game the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bright Conquest, by Ruth Living­ Thompson of Long Beach, Calif.; and place at 8:30 between Olivet and of the season, the Nashvdle Tigers Missions. William Boston. She was graduated ston Hill. Everyone welcome! , Plan now to uncles, Ernest and Harold Bellevue. On Friday night Hastings matched the Bronchos in field goals from Nashville Hign school in 1898 The Far Lands, by James Norman two Feighner, both of Detroit. ar.d' Mason will meet at 7:00 and' but beaten on free throws. attend! and from State Normal at Ypsilanti Hall. » Charlotte and Grand Ledge will be One point at a time, Bellevue lobbed in 1900. For the next six years she The Big Eye, by Max Ehrlich. paired at 8:30. The finals wall be on in 21 extra points, to win by a 61-53 taught in the Nashville schools, then The Last Apaches, by William Saturday night, March 8, with the score. The Bronchos missed only went to Ann Arbor, where she Hopson. winners of the Nashville-Springport nine out of 30 free throw attempts. I taught many more years. Never Look Back, by Mignon Eb­ and Olivet-Bellevue games battling Nashville had only 19 tries and con- I I Mrs. Reinhardt is survived by two erhart. Cpl. Benny Buchee, who left in for district honors at 7:00. The nected on 13. r The following article is the first of sisters, Mrs. John (Isabel) Holcomb, Wh'te Witch Doctor, by Louise A. January for overseas duty, has now Class B final will start at 8:30. Nevertheless, it was a close game,1 u .rie8 of articles which will give । now in St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Mrs. a Bv series Stinedorf. reached his destination, which is in Meeting Springport in the opening. with the Bellevue team scoring only ^gui^ of the recent survey made Cone (Mabie) Sperry of Ann Arbor, Border Vengeance, by B. M. Bow- Japan, 26 miles from Tokyo. Cor­ n f nnintu ahead nh.-ul in nnrn rw>rlrwl II of. the .. . ... round of state tourney play has be. a few.points in each period. com:nunl.ty .through the ques- and a brother, P^f. Orlan W. Bos­ poral Buchee has served a year and a a pretty regular occurrence for Jim Knoll played another great game Uonnalre "How Would You Answer ton, head of the engineering depart­ Cimarron Crossing, by Michael month in the Air Force as a me­ come nnH u hne hnnn rmamv <> and accounted for 28 of Nashville ’ s I This Nashville and It has been many a! ' ment of the University of Michigan, Carder. chanic. He is a 1950 graduate of year since the Tigers have gotten' points. ruainfa Hi rror no ____ .. . . Brooks nnJ and Tamiri Terwilliger, each Out'of the 900 questionnaires sent Ii Funeral services will be held They Came to Bagdad, by Agatha the Nashville-Kellogg High school. past the first hurdle. This year; with 22 points, were high scorers for out in the community only 118 were [Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock Ch-*-tie. His present address is: Cpl. Benjamin Springport has a record a bit less | the Bronchos. returned. This is only a return of I| at the Muehlig funeral home, Ann Many outstanding juvenile books Buchee, jr.. AF 16353334, 6th T. C. than In recent seasons, | In the opener betw’een reserve 13 per cent Arbor. have been added to the library by S. (H), Box 66, APO 704, c-o P M., impressive having won only four games. Star . teams the Tiger Cubs scored a clean"How Would You Answer This?” gifts and purchase. Also by loan San Francisco, Calif. of the Springpor* five is a fast for- J cut 30-20 win. , "What would you do if you were in from the Michigan State library. ward named Prine, who has averagBox score of the varsity game: FUNERAL. SERVICES FRIDAY charge of the public schools of this Pvt. Julius Maurer writes his par­ ed about 20 points per game this sea- j Nashville FOR MRS. EMMA CLEMENCE fg ft pf tp community?” ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, that Tax Notice— 12 4 2 28 so”-Knoll, f "Do you feel that the schools are Castleton township taxes can be he has a change of address and Is Funeral services were held Friday In other first-round pairings at f pufpaff, f 0 1 3 pretty much all right as they are, or paid at our residence, 221 S. Main started on his second eight weeks of Hastings yLafch 5, unbeaten Ver.' stockham c ' 5 7 do you think of places where there is at the Dowling M. E. church for St, at any time before March 1. 1952. training, this time a course in engi­ montville will meet Sunfield at 6:30. > Decker, g’ Mrs. Emma Clemence, who passed 5 3 room for improvement?” neering. His address is Pvt. Julius We will be at the Security Nation­ At 7:45 Lake Odessa and Middleville Coggwefi, c . 2 0 The only way we know of for us away Tuesday morning at the homo Maurer, Co. al Bank Saturday forenoon. Feb. 23, „ _ __US55224016, e .. B, . ■ 91st - —. will meet and at'9:00 Delton and Dow«u»tt' r 2 2 2 6 to find out what you think of your of her daughter, Mrs. Royal Dono­ 6th Armored Ca]edonla clash. winner of c " Friday. Feb. 29, and Saturday fore­ Hvy. T K., 0 0 0 schools is to ask you, and that is ex_ van. Vermontville-Sunfield game will meet powers ’f noon. March 1, for your convenience. Div., Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Mrs. Clemence moved to Nashville . 2 0 2 4 actly what we’ve decided to do. Here Your dog tax also must be paid be­ | Woodland March 7 at 7 p. m. for the Hinderliter e . 0 0 2 0 are some questions which we hope from Battle Creek a little over a Stewart Lofdahl, jr., AGAN, came fore March 1 to avoid penalty. We year ago. She was taken ill in Au­ Class D district title, while the Class । ’ 6 20 13 25 53 you'll find interesting enough to an ­ from Norfolk, Va., last Wednesday C title match will be at 8:30. ask your cooperation. Of even greater Importance, gust and gradually failed in health. fg ft pf tp swer. Bellevue evening for a short furlough with his 85-37c Jjames Rlzor, Treas. leaves three daughters, Mrs. 6 103-----22 your frank opinion, regardless of She Brooks, f parents. He spent Saturday and whether you have ch.ldren in school, Royal Donovan of Bellevue, Mrs. 9 4 2 Terwilliger, f Sunday with his brother David at Henry Flannery of Nashville and Meeting of Board of Review— will help us to provide the kind of 3 . 2 Rugg, t ------Evanston, Hl., and will return to TALK of the TOWN Wills, g -----Frank Segur of Battle Creek; The Board of Review of Maple Norfolk Wednesday morning of this 2 6 education the majority of you feel Mrs. th^t the children of this community and one son, William Clemence of Grove township will, meet at the week for an assignment on an air­ . 2 0 3 East Leroy. Ballots for Nashville's village elec­ Carrigan, g .. home of Austin Schantz, March 4, craft carrier. 20 21 61 should have. Please answer as many Burial was in Dowling cemetery. tion March 10 have been printed and Nashville 10 and 11. 87-38c 11 11 14 17—53 questions as you can, but even if you are in the hands of Village Clerk Bellevue .. 12 14 16 19—61 don't answer all of them, your coop­ Cpl. Carl Howell, jr, of Scott Air Colin T. Munro. One change had eration will be greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Kcihl arriv­ Mrs. Donald Shupp is a new em­ to be « made maae in m the me list .... of or candidates canaraame ed .home Saturday night from more at the Fumiss & Douse RexIn other league games Vermont­ ’ .announced last week. Earl D. OtaSuperintendent of Schools. ployee than a month's stay in Florida. all Drug Store. Carl HoweH, «r„ and Douglas. |BUad . ^uiate for ville won their 17th straight over Question 1. Ih your opinidn, are Woodland, for a season record of 12 trustee and the name of Otto Chris­ *T am afraid of any public official New Address— wins, no losses. Big Doug Steward today's youngsters who have finished who is not a total abstainer, for I do Pvt Kenneth D. Belson, US 5524- tensen was substituted by the Re­ sparked the 55-42 victory with 30 grammar school as well educated asIt's A Long Time »ot trust his judgment at all times.” 6613, 9th Tng. Co., 2nd Engr. Tng. publican village commitee. points, putting his season scoring those you knew when you were a child? -(adv-c.) *—-W. W. C. T. U. _(advx.) Bn., ERTC, Fort Belvoir, Va. Between Birthdays A fire alarm was sounded Tuesday total -—— to -- 457 and his four-year total - Yes 72. No 39, Can’t say 9. CY»1 A Wvnnott nf afternoon when a grass fire was re1381 points Portland and Olivet, Question 2. How about those who Friday, Feb. 29, will be an <2?- i^ki, P«rt«0 of town near the WaL '»r Mcond place, both came out graduate from high school nowadays Field, NEW ARRIVALS leld. Tripoli, Trinoll spent roent three days dava last tart Ur Kmt h-dcnce Maae wm .O". -----on top again . Portland beat Lake important day for Nancy Lee week in Rome, Italy, on his regular put out quickly. Odessa 62-51, and Olivet took Di­ —do|you believe they are as well ed­ Buchholtz. daughter of Mrs. 0(1 ucated as high school youngsters Bom Feb. 22, at H. G. B. hospital, 72-hour pass. .•-------- ’ mondale 51-39. Lucille Buchholtz of Maple when you Were of that age? U U£U£d Xh!L8 v B° A and Mr, Otto ChriaUnacn and Grove. This being Leap Year, Yes 79. No 32, Can't say 8. League standings: she's going to have a birthday nrd Jnrmle .Attending N. A. 8. A. Comention— two daughters returned home TuesQuestion 3. How good a job do won ard Joppie. ____ ( gupt A NaahvlllesKel. --------- -------- -anniversary—her fourth, count­ day after spending three weeks in 12 0you feel the schools do nowadays in Vermontville ing the day she was bom back — — good fair poor 2. developing — Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kat­ logg schools left Saturday for St Florida. . 10 Portland___ in 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel ““ 12 2 Politeness38 tendorf of route 2, Nashville, Feb. Louis, Mo., where be is attending a 10 Olivet Evalet will be able to celebrate 7 6' Honesty ----------------- — 60 48 20, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, a convention of the National Associa­ VARNEY BABY LIVES .. 6 Dimondale .... their wedding anniversary this tion of School Administrators. He 53 ONLY THREE DAYS 9 A pleasing personality.... 59 ■on, Mark Conrad, weighing 6 lbs., .„ 3 Lake Odessa year, too, as they were mar­ expects to be back by Thursday 49 6 9 Good citizenship —— 69 .. 3 Michael C. Varney, Infant son of Bellevue ried on Feb. 29. It would be morning. 55 Discipline (in school) .... 34 •. * „. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Varney, died Woodland „ interestng to know of o:hers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer are Monday evening at Pennock hospital, Nashville on the community who were the: parents of a son, Richard Ralph, Dtacp. three days after birth. Graveside Final conference game of the sea- i Bill Bitgood has moved moved from Phllbom on that date. bom Feb. 16 at H. G. B. hospital, Maple Leaf Grange Hall, March 1. sendees were to be held Wednesday 1 son for Nashville will be at Lake I lips St to 325 Maple St, and his new telephone number is 4701. Charlotte, weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz. Odessa Friday night afternoon at Riverside cemetery- in Nashville to Meet Springport In First Round Tourney Play Tigers Lose, 61-53, At Bellevue Service News : Did You Know? Crash �1 -- - --------- —— hville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS — --------- ------- ------------ - ■■■■.............. Cath­ BRANCH DISTRIC Mrs. Robert C. Smith. and noodles, jelly • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Last Wednesday we had our Feb­ I Irene Wagner was a recent over­ family, . Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and Charlotte. Linda went home with her ruary birthday party for the birth­ night guest of Nancy Dowsctt. grandmothe? to spend a few days. days of Connie Baxter, Carma Mak ­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall at ­ • rado 1, ML Carey— This week’s helpers are Libby, matoes, prunes. Kenneth Reams of Battle Creek Thursday — Turkey and gravy, er, Richard Pennock, Barry Scott, tended a surprise birthday party on One group tu talehed our farm JW C-, Jtai. Donnie B„ Steven end wsj* a Sunday visitor and supper mashed potatoes, celery, honey and Rex Fisher and Billy Snowden. The Worth Green Saturday evening. Arieui onH hnvA gomn verv nice Pic- Connie. biscuit, bread and butter sandwich; mothers made jello and cup cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Smith and family. tures. Group C are enjoying the Grades 1 and 2, C. Mo.rUort— The mothers who came were Mrs. Clarksville, were apple. Sunday dinner stories of Fun with Dick and Jane. These children were highest in Friday—Baked beano. apple butter Baxter. Mrs. Maker, Mrs. Fisher, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanRon. We have enjoyed many interesting sandwich, cheaao, vegetable salad, Mrs. Kraegel, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. derwater and family. ., Glen- cookie. pictures with the View Master. Lee Dooley. and Cathy shared theirs with us and da, Artha, Raymond. We have finished one week of the | Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns enter­ (hade 3-A— ; Mrs. Recd was our teacher Thurs­ Kellogg Early Bird Breakfast con­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns of Reporter, Carole Hecker. day. ' test. Our aim is to. eat a good ■ Woodland for dinner Sunday. - We have some absences due to 111’ We have been having tests In geo­ u.coiuacL w mam* w mwJ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstlne of ■ this week: Judy B.. Skippy P., We enjoyed “Taggy, Baggy Elc- graphy. Wc are studying the North­ breakfast consisting of fruit or fruit juice, VC4VO4, cereal, bread or toast ouiu and wuxbut-i: — Battle juOUC, VOdau VO ——~ Creek spent ■Sunday — — V- with _ _her Dennis H.f Darwin and Dickie. phant,” Patty Smith’s book. ■. . .________ ■ —-----—J- — —T.v. eastern Slates. ter oleomargarine, and• limn, milk. You,®hrter and family, Mr. and M Mrs. LyIc* or umviuo* <auu auu । —....J . ------~ We play rhythm bond Instruments Those who were neither absent nor would be surprised how our break- man Hunt. On Friday Mrs. Bnden' on Tuesday with Mr. Pratt. Wo like tardy for the last six weeks were: fasts have improved since the begin- stine and Mrs. Hunt spent the day to do it Donna Ackett, June Bitgood, Paul­ ning of the contest. 13 received • shopping in Battle Creek. . We areleamlng about cowboys, ine Boldrey, Donald Cooley, Loretta stamps for the best breakfasts the I Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and thank Mrs; Nash for her help in Eckelbecker, Carole Hecker, Marvin first week. After 3 weeks we will: George Skidmore and family were loaning us books <o help us find an­ Marshall, William McGhan, Duane give 17 pins to the ones with the best Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham of Newland, Tommie VanAuker. swers to our questions. during the contest, i Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Mason, Those who got A's Ln spelling were breakfasts Grade 2 Children with perfect atSpelling 100’s were earned by: Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Elmer Giltenancc and no tardiness the fourth Donna Ackett, David Annis, Pat Bab­ Dennis G., Sharon H., Duane R„ lett, Mrs Lyman Hunt, Mrs. Arnold six weeks are: Mary Wanda Gra­ cock, June Bitgood, Douglas Day, Buddy E., Irene W., Roger L., Doro- ~ ------ and* Mr. and Mrs. ’Laverne - -------Towns Rex Ray Electric r' ---ham, Artha Nash, and Raymond Loretta Eckelbecker, Carole S> W ’ D°nna S ’ Jan,eS Skidmore. Rita Hamill . 5*?r*. “ ‘ II.ecker’ ___ «an'|P„ Carma M., Rex F., Judy D., Snore. Heating Pad Saturday evening visitors of Mr. • We are planning a bulletin board dy Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Shar­ Tommy R., Della D., Ernest H., Win­ and Mrs. Arnold Towns were Mr. for March. Our committee la Dan- on Hurley, Gary Kinne. Patty Lar­ ston J., Roger D., David N. Regular $4.49 Value arid Mrs.Homer Bauchman of Hast ­ son, Marvin Marshall, William Mc­ ings. Ghan, Ronnie Messenger, Duane Grade 2, Mrs Slout— MEMBEB ASSOCIATED GROCERS Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Schantz— $2.98 Newland, Billy Semrau, Harold PufWe have enjoyed the film strips, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were All of our group attended the pro­ paff, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac, and What Is tn the Sky, and Our Earth Saturday evening guests of Mr. and gram in the gym last Monday. It Tommy VanAuken. Is Moving. Mrs. William Davis of Assyria. Rex Ray Infra-Red interesting. The costumes were Our room is decorated with red, We have a new pet for our room— Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Fig Bars 49c was like those worn when Lincoln was whlla and blue streamer., hatchets a .parakeet have named him..... ------------ We -----------------______________________________ Hastings entertained with a family Heat Lamp president and pictures of Washington. We Corky. Valerie brought the cage for dinner Sunday In honor of her narTreed Our 3d grade have started an in­ our docprating committee did]him. Mr MrJ Ernl0 gkfd$1.69 Value Soap Powder Deal 30c teresting unit of stories. They are athlnk very good job. I We. have given oral reports In our mor,'. 42nd wedding anniversary. stories that take us to different plac­ Pauline Boldrey has been chosen to science class. Some of the children other member, of the family preo$1.09 es. We are using library books and the telephone. | wrote out their reports. I wcre Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid49c finding similar stories to read at free answer Quaker Oats .. Our new Council members are: I Neola', mother visited us last Frl- ;more and daughter of the Durfee period. Pres, Douglas Day: Secy., Bonnie day. district. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne SMdKlenzo Creamnut We have read a library book, Zajac; Treas., Loretta Eckelbecker; Social Science and English Lit.— ' Washington. Wc borrowed Hall. Galen Horne: Boys' Bathroom,11 — ■ ‘ ' Facial Tissues 71c George Peanut Butter The American history class made this book froni Putnam library. Gary Nash; Girls’ Bathroom, Loretta some interesting posters illustrating quotations we feel should be passed Audrey Newland has brought her Eckelbecker; Health Inspector, Du­ the lessons we learned during Bro­ along: 1. Every hour of the day is Box of 300 Bird Book for us to use in our bird ane Newland; Desk Inspector, Paul­ therhood week. the time for brotherhood. 2. All 29c study. Shurfine Milk . ine Boldrey. The English Lit class wrote es­ men are brothers under the canopy 24c Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— says for Brotherhood week. Two of heaven. We are making Health booklets Reporter, David Cogswell. 59c Mop Heads Maxixe Chocolate Covered about foods in the basic seven We elected class officers Friday as MXU~ i»wnwnj!iaimmi.u groups. This is review work for follows: Pres., Patricia Greenfield; Elmdale Cherries most of us but we still find it inter­ Vice Pres., James Carpenter; Secy., $1.29 esting. Brooms ..... David Cogswell. 1 lb. box The 100’p in spelling were received We are studying about kinds of lb. houses around the world in English by the following pupils: Stanley Bab­ Viking Coffee79c and Social Studies. 59c cock; Jayne Banks, Charles Barton, (Both Men’s and Ladies’) Cogswell, Texa We have started an arithmetic Louise- Bell. ___ . David _____ ___ D____ ______ Borden’s 1 lb. box contest and every time we do a prob-! Crandall, Rose Ebersole, Judith ElClifton Fever Starlac Milk........ 39c lem correctly we earn a point for ston, Richard Green, Darrell Hamllteam. The captains of the two ton, Kay Kattendorf, Dennie Lamie, Florida 4 for our Thermometer Attractive New Spring Line of Fabrics. teams arc John Long and Linda Rus-. Patrick McCarthy. —**— **.--*4Curtis McEl» vaine, Margaret Pennington, Ray­ Grapefruit ...... 25c sell. Newest Styles . . . Reasonable Prices. $1.35 Value for mond Roush, Lura Mae -Scott, GorRoxey ■ don Sixberry,. Donald Southern, AlExpert Tailoring by O. K. Tailoring Co. -98c । fred Straub, Phillip Wilson. Dog Food..... ... 10c Fabrics, Workmanship and Fit of Every Garment We had a week to look up and can 'Franco-American write a* story. about George Washing­ Unconditionally Guaranteed. Spaghetti ..... ... 17c ton. . Some of us found very inter­ esting new facts. 2 lb. box Shurfino Elbo Order Now . . Delivery Guaranteed before Easter. We had a nice time at our valen­ 34c Macaroni ..... tine party. We also entertained 5-A Your Friendly at a small program. Mrs. Claris 2 cans Campbell’s Rexall Drug Store Greenfield and Mrs. Robert Fisher Tomato Soup ... 25c visited us. We would like to have Phone 2581 Nashville more mothers visit us. bottle Tastewell Grade 6-15, M3ss Coley— Catsup ......... ... 19c Barbara Parrott brought a folder of pictures showing scenes of Nash­ ville before Main street wps paved.1 V-8 Juice 43c We enjoyed looking at them and noticing the changes that have been i DelMonte Seedless pkg. made. Bar bara Dull brought an or- । Raisins 23c chid from Hawaii. We were glad so many parents Diamond 80’s came to our Brotherhood play. We Morning, Noon or Night, Paper Napkins .... 15c thank Mr. Pratt for helping with the I Lein, Young, Tender. Very lloe Browned Down for BEEF and NODDLES music and Mrs. Dean for telling the Dinty Moore Just Good Food Good Samaritan story. We missed R-ef Stew 62c some of the mothers who usually served right. come and hope they will be able to DeTMonte No. ty2 cnn icome another time. Pumpkin 22c I Last Monday Mr. Pratt played several waltzes for us, which we en­ Goody Goody No. 303 can A Tasty Budget Balancer joyed very much. We found that For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Bails or Chili Special Chicken Dinners Peas ...................... 15c our square dancing had helped us to Every Sunday The Way Yon Like It J J jjj en’oy the rhythm of the music play­ The Tomato Is not a Vegetable. ed better than earlier in the year. Who said it was? Phon* 3071 Those writing perfect spelling last week are: Johnny Barrone, Janice; Brumm, John Davis, Kay Hickey, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Betty Snore, Richard Trout-' wine and Cynthia Woodard. DELICIOUS one package concentrated real fruit Those on the honor roll for this j Cod — Haddock — Perch — Salmon Steaks — Whitefish six weeks are: Betty Bell, Janice' Trout — Shrimp — Oysters — Scallops. Brumm, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, | EASY TO MAKE Ervin Gaskill and JoAnn Willcutt. Those neither absent nor tardy for ECONOMICAL makes 5 big glasses delicious jelly the six weeks are: John Davis, Kay 7 FRUIT FLAVORS 25* CHILDREN LOVE IT! Hickey, Jimmy Morgan, Barbara REXALL SPECIAL VALUES 1137 Groceteria SUITS, TOPCOATS, SLACKS Tailored to Measure FURNISS & DOUSE J. & II. CLEANERS 35H Smoked Picnics Meaty Beef Short Ribs NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR lb. 39c Ground Meat FROZEN FOODS SUN-GOLD SPREDON Wearever Aluminum Foil 5i39c Now Available at: Rice’s Stop & Shop Quick—Easy—Cooks in 7 minutes. Flavorkist GrahamCrack John’s Market Harold’s Grocery John Dull’s Grocery Newland’s Grocery Distributor: David W. Resor, route 1, Nashville. Michigan Beet Sugar Eatwell • 1 lb. pkg. 24c Macaroni Wassman’sFamily Flour^Sl.S^ Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the Village of Nashville, State of Michigan, that the next reg­ ular Village Election will be held at the Village Hall, within said Village on 2 ,b- ,oaf Armour’s Ri-Chedda Cheese 91c Pillsbury lb. bag Pancake Mix 43c Butter «•«’» MONDAY, MARCH 10, A D. 1952 at which election the following Village Officers are to be elected, viz.: Premier 12 ot bottle Pancake Syrup Village President. Village Clerk. Village Treasurer Three Trustees, for Two-year Term. 25c 1 2 lb. Jar Shedd’s Lady Betty Firebrand 303 can Golden Shore 77c Quart jar 47c 26c lb. can Salmon ______ 63c Sardines OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 l ignis Back uacu of oi Store store Free Parking Under Lights 21C I _ Salad Dressing :’sCorn Flakes | « ------- Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls The polls of said electon will be open at 7:00 o’clock, a. tn, and will remain open until 8:00 o'clock p. m, Eastern Standard Time. COLIN T. MUNRO, Village Clerk. Dated: February 25, 1952. *«“>•»«« 99c Premier Tuna Annual Village Election 15c Kraft Dinner ts33c Rice’s Stop & Shop �call oa Clarence Griffin. MM visited Mr. and Mr®. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annla and David spent the week end with Mr. E. J. Balch were Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belaon of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of uy. Mr. and Mrs. Brands You Know — Brands You Like — Af Prices You'll Love, Too . ............................................................. . ................ Charles A. Higdon, Higdon Saturday night and Sunday. Mr®. Bertha Estelle and son John spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mrs. C. W. Mapes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes from near Bellevue to Lansing Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and fapiily and Mrs. Glenn Moore spent Sunday in Ypsilanti with Mr. and Mrs. John Overly and family. Mrs. Moore remained for a longer visit with her daughter’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Etta Barber of Kalamazoo, and in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Abendroth, also of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and baby are spending the week with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix. Mrs. Russell Mix is recovering from a mi­ nor operation at Penonck hospital last Saturday. A group of local Masons .including W. M; Joe Otto and P. M. Earl Pen­ nock, were in Climax Saturday even­ ing, where they witnessed the con­ ferring of the Master Mason degree, following a baked ham banquet-ser­ ved to over 100 members of the fra­ ternity. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Kenneth Mead and daughter Pamela of East Lans- . ing were callers on Saturday, and 1 Mrs. John W. Moore of Baltimore : was a Monday visitor. Mrs. Frank Caley received word, that Dr. G. R. Townsend, known by his friends -here as Ted, died Feb. 18 i at his home in Columbus, Ohio, from j a heart attack. He was graduated j from Nashville High school with the' Clnss of 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr.' and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family, I Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead ’ and family were Sunday guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre i and family of Quimby, honoring the 1 b’rthdays of Ralph DeMne, Russell Mead and Mrs. Brumm. BGSNBS &. PBOreSSiONAL DltBCTOlU Del Monte Calstq) "-•* 5 lor $1.00 AUNT JEMIMA’S 3 lor $1.00 Cake Mixes 12 oz. c&ss MORRELL’S Pride Snack luncheon nut 3 for $1.00 LAKELAND Gallon Cartons Pasteurized Milk 3 for $1.00 CAMPBELL’S FINE QUALITY -LOW PRICED Soups Regular 2 for 35» 6 for $1.00 $|.00 MEAT VARIETIES 7691 Pork Steak 49L Pork Roast 39L 10lb. bag Praetlcally Boneless_________________ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Boneless Sirloin 79>b. 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 Rex 5321 Slier Beef___________________________ Roli Sausage Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nlgnt or day in the village or country. Eye» tested— glasses carefully fit- j ted. Office and residence, 8. Main i street Office hours, 1 to 3 and I 7 to 8 p. m. Ground Beef 59>b. Osteopathic 9 Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon.. Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 tp 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 DENTIST — X-RAY 504 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 | OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER. D. V. M. Life — Auto — Fira GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. Nasfavffle MeDCRBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashvffle Hdqra., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 12 lbs. $1.00 We Have a Quantity of Fresh Cranberries that have to be moved. Buy them now at Dr. Neil McLaughlin Dependable New Florida Red Potatoes Tom’s Corner DR. R. E. WHITE INSURANCE Star-Kist 35L Morrell's Finest E T. MORRIS, M. D. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 2122 TUNA CHEESE SWIRLS FEATURING : Among the most plentiful foods right now are Eggs and Pork Products, and you can eat better for less if you use a lot of them in your meals. Right now you can have two LARGE Eggs and three strips of good Bacon for 16c or ITc, and what could be more satisfying for a good break­ fast? Eggs are also a high protein food, and many of the reducing diets today are stressing high protein foods, so eggs fit in perfectly. With Lent beginning this week, Eggs also fit into your Lenten diets. . If everybody just ate an extra Egg a day it would relieve this surplus that has the price of Eggs down to bare cost of production, and will help the producers who also nave to have a little profit in order to live. Another item that is plentiful now is Head Lettuce, and the quality Is fine. We are buying the large 48 sis*, because it is really a better value than the smaller 60 size. Quality consider­ ed, the price is about half what it was a month or so ago, and it provides you with an important part of winter food needs. AU m all, you will find that you can have a lit­ tle left out of your food budget if you take ad­ vantage of these seasonably plentiful items, and still provide ample nourishment and variety for your family. TOM 151b. Pkg. DATES Packed from bulk. In Produce Dept. 29c lb. You'll need these, too! 2 for Marlene Margarine 39c 7-$l Pet Milk $1.00 IGA Canned Peas 2 c.ns 37g American Cheese Spaghetti IGA CANNED IGA funfosi Flour TUNA NOODLE k RING TUNA'N RICE TUNA SPAGHETTI PLATTER 2 e-r* 25* i: 49* TUNA MACARONI SUCK IGA PITTED DATES 3 » S1S Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cash Pour Pay Cbecfce MAKER’S �COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events in Cartieton township, a bijKineaauian-taxpayer and children. Mrs. Beulah Collins of F. HINDERLITKR, FEB. 29—Norton School Commun­ ity elub, 8 o'clock. Hawk, In hl, radio show, wax telling about hi. grar.dpuw, who, had live rooms and a path. .,. . If a bualneaaman could ‘canto in quickly on unaelr and Eaton CounUen $2.00 year fi«h public aervlca. Bob Fisher cOuld SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly tn Advance rhere in U. S >2.50 year Backstreet J Barometer | itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiituiiifiiaiiiii? pensive hotel, in southern France. Since opening the Gamble store in Nashville back in 1948, he never has refused any of those multitudinous requests that plague a storekeeper. He's collected stuff for Christmas baskets, given space for all sorts of benefit sales and this spring is tak­ ing orders and handling sales of ma­ ple syrup for the community project. To Bob, and to. the many other local businessmen who have done so much of this sort of often thankless mis­ sionary work, a hearty salute. Diane, Lorraine and Eddie Jones, jr., of the. Babcock district visited their grandparents, Mr. and ’Harold Jones, sr., from Friday until [Sunday. Their dinner guests Sun­ ‘ day were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford (and twins of Hickory Corners, । and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ ters of N. Maple Grove, Jimmie Jones and George Scott of Battle Creek and Ed Jones. Leah .Mapes visited her sister. Mrs. Beulah Collins, in Battle Creek .from Friday until Sunday. Mesdomes Una Callahan and Mae Vaughn entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club Thursday afternoon, with 11 members and three guests attending. The next meeting is with MARCH 3 — Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters. There Is No Substitute for MILK Everyone — young and old — needs it for health and energy. . . . And it’s . your best food buy ’ x ' today! MARCH 4—The Part Chiefs Club with Mrs. Ralph Olin, 8 o’clock. MARCH 5 — Methodist Famfly Night Supper at 6:45. Rev. 'Letison Sharpe, speaker. MARCH 6 — Nashville Extension club meets with - Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. the Donald Kenyon family at Ceras““ Martin Kircher and son and grand­ daughter of Plymouth were Sunday gueata of their oiitera. Mr, Nelson and Mrs. Ubble Mbwy. attic space going Hoagy Carmichael wrote "Star MARCH 10—Village electioif Dust" in 20 minutes, by his own ad­ mission, and it has made, enough to keep an average family twenty RALPH FENNOCKS NAMED trict Wednesday aftemqbn, Mar. 5. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! years. . . , Speaking of songs, Irving Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Berlin was quoted recently (as ex­ AS OUTSTANDING FARMERS Scott of 8. Charlotte were Sunday — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" plaining the phenomenal success of . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl “White Christmas" roughly as fol­ route 3, Nashville, were honored re­ Linsley and Lulu, and celebrated lows: It is peculiarly fortunate in cently at Michigan State college as Scott's birthday. having a theme, that strikes a varied outstanding farmers, citizens and Darlene Jones spent Monday af­ but definite nostalgic train of thought leaders. They were one of four farm ternoon wtih her grandmother, Mrs. in almost every listener. The song, couples, all alumni of the college's Harold Jones, sr. which Berlin had written off as one short courses, who were cited. SELSON BKI MM Phone 2451 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and that didn’t click, now is an all-time In the age group under 30 years vxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIinillllillllll||P Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ record-breaking best seller . . . Col- Mr. and Mrs. John Andrus of Reese '■HIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII clJr ANr ard Coffman of Bellevue Friday eve. Mers Magazine last week had a page were picked for extensive civic acti­ Mrs. Marion Link and children of of Bible passages chosen by -promi­ vities, in addition to successful oper­ the Section Hill district spent Satur­ nent Americans as their favorites. ation of a poultry farm. day afternoon with her parents, Mr. Appearing at the top of the list was WEST MAPLE (.ROVE In the 30 to 40 year age group Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. President Truman's choice, from I and Mrs. Ed Wright of Saginaw were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Kings iii.9i ."GiVe therefore thy ser­ honored. Mr. Wright farms 120 ac­ Hazel Coffman and Echo Nichols of vant an. understanding heart to judge res, has a herd of 55 Guernsey cattle Battle Creek spent Sunday evening thy people, that ‘ I may discern be­ and has been active in Guernsey as- i Proceeds from the LAS at the ■with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett collacting dust and tween good and bad: for who is able sociatlons and dairy cattle judging, j hohie of Mrs. Worth Green last Wed- ।and Darlene. Mrs. Nichols stayed to judge this thy so,great people?” nesday were $35. Thanks to all who 1with the Hanchets until Tuesday, In the 40 to 50 years class Mr. and i helped. iwhen Mrs. Hanchett took her to vis­ Make your attic pay its Vice President Barkley picked one Mrs. Burton Sherrick of Middleton from Revelation, lil.20: "Behold, I were selected for civic activities, in­ Several relatives came Saturday !it relatives at Crooked lake near stand at the door, and knock: if pny cluding' school and church leader­ Kalamazoo. evening and surprised Worth Green ‘ Mrs. Marion Hamilton _______ man hear my voice, and open the ship as well as public offices. attended on his birthday. Ice cream and cake ।the funeral of Ray Morehouse door, I will come in to him, jand will 75 Years Ago. in Mr. and Mrs. Pennock received were served. . sup with him.vand he with me." . . .; the honors in the over-fifty age Battle Creek Tuesday. xxiui have nave been active acuve for xOr ।■ The Christian Pound social at the We’d rather bet on ithe Veep’s ability j group, group. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Larry Lee Redman spent several ,to,----------knock -----------------loud enough ---------than on years in church and Farm Bureau °Pera —Har------ |.years Tuesday night attracted days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 1children of Bellevue spent Friday ev. with pradecoratad ry’s understanding between good and work in the various Masonic or- about 200 people, the majority of Frank Hawblitz while his mother 1ening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. bad. .u . Every time kwe read proof dera. Mr. Pennock is a past Wor- whom bought packages at prices cared for his brother Willard at the Russell Endsley. on a--------(ftntribqted birth announcement ghipful Master of Nashville Lodge ranging from 3 to 60 cents each. To—---- -------—------- - .VU1J71UI—— .UUULV* special fobbing. Willard returned home —riuol in oAmrall- A. . waM., - - as are . . his « , sons tnl now church rhtirrh hpH. tal T'or^infu receipts, Ynr for tho the new bell, hospital. wherein iko the new o arrival is commit- * —- — 255, »-. F. * Saturday afternoon. NU-WOOD insulates and quiets none too! ted to "answer to the jiame of. so- — • now are asso- came to $18.13. . ---- -----Earl- and- — Wayne, who Mr. Bronson of Middleville took and-so,” iwe\ r* " *: " to dated with him In the operation of ’re tempted to :rush Mrs. Mabie Adams entertained the the hospital and see if— we----------really — can (he 210-acre farm .arm south ^uu, of m Nash­ P«»««lon ot the Union House yes­ Jolly Dozen club Wednesday. uiofui room ... a Nu-Wood room. Complete Service get an answer.,. . . Just barely miss.---------------------------------------------------------------has successfully headed wrdaY umouncea that hei will ville. ho 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottomley of ed a charming typographical error the annual membership drives for completely renovate the establ.shA local organization the Barry County Farm Bpreau the ^reading vast quantities of Augusta were Saturday evening call­ OVERHAUL and REPAIR last week.----- v ....... - . .............. | >last... ...la a member ’ . three years and ot nouz new nnfnt paint nn.1 and in In vonomi-^nnliRhini'' general-polishing ers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie-Adams accom­ ithe Barry county draft board. Ho up the place. All Makes Cars 'has served as supervisor ot Maple', ?h^“,LJnU ‘?^ht “>« flne panied Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of Call u* for FREE Hastings Saturday to visit their s sDay or Night i Grove township and held many’ other J0™1 dark home, for *800. estimate Our county seat is getting to be ter-in-law at Butterworth hospital offices in various civic organizations. I 9ur CCR?n1\Y is Last Saturin Grand Rapids. Road Service | Currently he is serving as president S1111® 5., „ra_t°'Yn’ DEALER NAME We Sell th^ Famous Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones of Battle of the Farmers’ Cooperative Cream- । day D” William Wheeler of Woodland ery association and Is a director of drove his team thru the rather de­ Creek were Wednesday evening call­ Phone 8601. 4531. or 4557 Mid-West Producer’s Creameries, serted streets of Hastings and was ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. AND ADDRESS NASHVILLE Wolf’s Head Mrs. Miles Schroder of Bellevue Inc. Mrs. Pennock is a past Wor- fined $5 and costs for speeding. D. M. Purchis has again taken ov­ was a Monday afternoon caller of her ty Matron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Pennsylvania Motor Oil O. E. S., and is active in work of the er the grist mill and has begun turn­ sister, Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. For Better insurance Service ing out that high grade flour for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Methodist church. Consult 0________ wnic which he is, justly famous. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and PREDECORATED i John W. (Bill) Beedle Agencj T. A. Truman has announced an Mrs. Wm. Martin in Nashville. Miss Genvieve Hafner of Detroit I, pAll Kinds of Dependable Freeland Marshall of Detroit and I INSULATING FINISH came last Thursday to spend the innovation in Nashville. He is go­ . Insurance­ ing on -the cash system. Mr. Truman his mother, Mrs. Katie Marshall, call-, week end with her mother. Mrs. E. S. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Hafner, returning to Detroit on Sun­ left Monday morning for the east, to ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm.^HawbUU; Nashville. buy a large stock of spring merchan­ Saturday. day. Service Garage dise, which he will sell at the lowest Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were prices, for cash only. » Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Bob Wina.ns & Son The Red Ribbon Reform movement Austin Schantz. has spread to Middleville, where 242 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and rhe Quonset on South Main LUMBER & COAL CO men signed the pledge after a big children of Battle Creek spent Tues­ mass meeting last Thursday night. day with Mr. and Mrs. Yem Haw­ Phon*- *X4 UliVlLLt, PUDVE <!•> blitz. Phone 3461 J ONTVTL1.E Larry Jones spent Sunday with his 50 Years Ago. parents in Battle Creek. Nashville Dairy to waste? I Sark She Jugrs NU-WOOD BOB’S RANDALL YOUR BEST BUY IN RANGES/ it THIS HIGH QUALITY ROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE NOW SELLING FOR ONLY >13O95 ^0-BeautY MACAO**" txceUence YES, you con be doubly sure of TOP QUALITY DESIGN and VALUE when you select this big FULL SIZE Detroit Jewel Gas Range. It's not only beautiful, it's packed with value and per­ formance features that mean BETTER, EASIER, FASTER COOKING FOR YOU. And at thb SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICE, IT'S TODAY'S BEST BUY! 1 ora rot rout oio ianm MERS P RCOMPANY Fred White tried a spin on J. C. Hurd's auto-tri Monday and ran into a tree in front of his home, injuring a knee so badly that he has been confined to the house ever since. Coming to the Nashville Opera House March 17, 18 and 19, the Stutzz Theatre company, one of the strongest repertoire companies ever to play here. For their opening play the Stutzz players will present the emotional pastoral drama, ''Was She ‘to Blame? "■*” Other presentations will be "Jack’s Lost Paadise," and "Rip VanWinkle." Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Anna Downing to G. W. Gribbin, which will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. El Downing the evening of March 12. Dr. R. P. Comfort had a runaway yesterday. Ho left his team stand­ ing in the lane at Frank Price’s farm while he closed the gate and | they proceeded at a brisk pace with-: out a driver. His buggy was wreck-1 ed when-it hit the rail fence. | Country roads are becoming im­ passible as the deep frost comes out of the ground and -some farmery hitched two teams to their rigs be-v fore starting for town .Saturday. | There were 51 men working at Lentz Table factory last week and, with an unprecedented number of or­ ders rolling in, it is likely additional men will be hired during Match. An epidemic of red measles has struck Nashville and there are about 50 of the red placards tacked up about town. Owing to the general exposure, it was decided Monday to close the village school for a week. F^ve or six cases of smallpox, of a rather mild nature, are reported in , Barryville. . Four ice fishermen from Mulliken! and vicinity lost their car and nar- { rowly escaped following it, when: their car broke thru the ice on Sau-, bee lake Thursday afternoon and sank in 20 feet of water. Arthur E. Kidder, former Nash- j ville attorney, has been admitted to1 the U. S. Supreme Court, tak'ng his j oath last week from Chief Justice 1 Taft * Ed Woodard, who has served the last 19 years as local agent for the' Standard Oil company, has tansfer- • red to Charlotte, where he will rep­ resent the company. Born Feb. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarer.ee Olmstead, a son, Clarence Wil­ liam, jr., weighing ft lbs., 8 oz. Bom to Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Mix, Mrs. Etta Baker has bee^ 1 ty 111 with bronchia! t rouble. LATHROP’S Give You MORE for your Money BABY CHICKS, and in POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Remember, our chicks arc U. S. Approved. U. S. Certified and Puilorum Passed. Only hatcheries cooperating with the Department of Agriculture, and meeting their stan­ dards, can qualify in this classification. . KNOW YOUR CHICKS BY THESE STANDARDS. Lathrop’s Offer You These Specials: 200-chick Electric Brooder and 200 Chicks, your choice of breeds, regular $50.75 value, Speciall_______________________ 450-chick Makomb Oil Brooder, regular price $27.50, With your chick order, Special: $45.00 $63.50 $24.00 400-chick Electric Brooder, regular price $45.00, With your chick order, SpecialI----------------------- $40.00 500-chick Electric Brooder, regular price $49.50, With your chick order, Special• $45.00 $28.00 300-chick Electric Brooder and 300 Chicks, your choice of breed, regular $69.75 value, Special____ SOO-ehick Bottle Gas Brooder, regular price $32.50, With your chick order, Special____________ All types of Poultry Equipment, Garden Equipment and Barn Equipment We Invite You to Come in and See Us. LATHROP HATCHERIES Late Odessa, phone 4071 Nashvffle, i �Nashvine: Sunday Moved by Fairbanks supported by be hostesses, and are planning to I "HU helping band was always first Jones that the minutes of the meet­ serve refreshments. • To render any aid he could, j His voice was always raised in ing held Jan. 15. 1952, be approved as read. - Carried. ’ Mrs. Carrie Wenger called on Mrs.; praise, Moved by Weaks supported by ite plan of action regarding projects Morning worship, 11:30 a. in. Theresa Douse Sunday afternoon. I His words were wise and good. Mrs. Fairbanks that the following bills be M. Y. F., 7:30-p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent *WBy’ allowed and orders be drawn on are matters heading the agenda. The Battle Creek High school a Richard M. Bauer of Hastings is Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. t The ones you ‘ love* 1 wav treasurer ■‘for same: Fairbanks, Morse president of the society. cupelta ehoir W.U cv. .'concert rt wm. toppta o, SunfteM. $7 & Co., parts for pump, $64.09; RasAprU 17 ey's Standard Service, beam head­ the Grace Circle of the,1 Rose Marie, .<daughter .... _________ or Mr. . and, ’ wife children, <«■»> murt be in by the tart of Ap- sponsored bych^ irk rrtiirnrcl lights for truck, $7.90; Versile D. No admission , Mrs. Ray Pennock, returned hnmp home on r Babcock, police siren and flashes Dr. Siuirpc Coming}— charge. A free will offering will be I Monday from Pennock hospital. • ___ _ __ _ Dorothy aid Thelma Decker gave Sjfj" light, $40.00; Keihl Hdwe.. supplies,1 The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pestolr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were Sun... In loving memory of my dear wife, several vocal and accordion selec-, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theresa (VanAuker) Traxler, who $44.32; C. T. Munro, sal. and sup­ of the First Presbyterian church of lions. Mrs? Gale Keihl was welcom­ Church of the Naxarenr. Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek. . parsed away March f, 1951, in St. plies, $66.57; Green Welding & Ma­ Hastings , will be guest speaker at ed into the club. Pamphlets were Co., angle iron, etc., $15.05; the Methodist church Family Night Main Street Phone 8791 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Mary s hospital. Grand Junction, Col. chine given out announcing a $10,000 -con­ 814Rev. Consumers Power Co., light,,heat and program Wednesday evening, March O. R- Chaney, ar., Pastor. Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville “I never knew how-much you meant power, test in which women’s clubs, by sell­ $372.04; Mich. Bell Tel. Co.. 5, speaking on his trip to Europe Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr. Goo. were in Hastings Monday afternoon. Until you went away; ing subscriptions to ‘Inside Mich­ Hinckley, gas and oil. last summer. Dr. Sharpe has spoken $6.00; M. J. ' ” • ’ • .. „ _____ ’ .2. . igan” magaaine, are helping the Herman, 3upt. Mr. and Mra. Robert Ncddiiw and 5 I wouM mill, you ao $26.82; Babcock’s Gulf Sendee, 3 to a number of civic and church t Morning worship, Il a. m tiunily spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed-' Till you Were gone to aiay. Michigan Girls’ Town project lights, $2.70; L E. Rude, marshal, groups in the vicinity about his trip, ' NYPfi, 6:30 p. m Mrs. Horace Powers introduced ward Reelea ot Belding. , Ih°w $208.00; care of Rest Room, $30.00; and we feel fortunate in getting him Midweek Activities. If I. could only touch your hand. Miss Gerald, who showed a film. This Ernest Latta, garbage collector, to come to Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller of I long for you both night and day, __ Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 Way to Nursing, after which she $100.00; village water, $60.00; Mill — Freeport were a week ago Sunday And hope you understand.” spoke on nursing as a career. Frf - P- mMutuals Agency. Ins. on Library, begins guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Sadly missed, by her husband and ^.Tt~Pennock Concrete Producti, wltt * lowing the program, tea and cookies *uPP«L*» Mrs. Chancy Hicks visited her sis ­ her brother, St. Cyril carbolic Church, is furnished), and Dr. Sharpe at were served. The tea committee: gravel, • $2.00; Nashville Greenhouse, ter, Mrs. Edythe Klcinhans, in East Findlay A. Traxler, Nashville. was made up of Mrs. Chester Smith,' flowers for Frank Russell, $6.00; about 8:00. Everyone is Invited to Lansing on Sunday. Clifton, Colorado. Mrs Hale Sackett, Mm. Leslie Boid- I Mass everv Rundav at 10:00 a Standard OU Co., heater oil, $29.55; come to the supper and program, or Glenn W. VanAuker, Charles Brumm spent Thursday . rey, Mrs. Glenard Showalter and city engineer, $210.00; Geo. Beard, to cither Uic-supper or the pro­ 11307 Irwin Ave., Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs. Smith and Evangelical United Brethren Church “«nd Friday in Schoolcraft with the $150.00; Street labor, $24.00. Yeas: gram. c Ingelwood, Calif. Mrs. Young poured. Allen "Brumm Corwla G. nirblghmmer, Futor. --------- family. Tuttle, Fairbanks, Weeks, Jones. Mrs. G. L. Gage spent last week : Sunday services: Carried. in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- , Card' of Thanks— 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. The question of trimming trees lin Gage. i I wish to thank everyone for the 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. around town was discussed. Special convocation of Zion Chap­ Mary Jarrard has been quite sicKJovely cards, fruit and calls, also the 7:00 p. m., Fellowship z arid Wor­ A representative of the North ter No. 171, R. A. M, Friday, Feb. the past week. Mrs. Etta Boise is plant from the Local Lodge No. 1762 . WATCH 29, at Hastings, 7:30 p. m. Work ship. caring for her. and Barpr Auxiliary 144, during my j American Mogul Products Co. of Mid-week services: ■Cleveland was present and submit­ in P M. and M. E. M. degrees; two | Mrs. Ralph Olin was hostess to illness at the hospital and my home, i Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Junior, The Weather! ted specifications and price of an at ­ candidates. Members wishing trans­ Your kindness will be re­ ' I the Past Matrons club Monday even- ” “■* ” “always * tachment for the village pump for portation, meet at Nashville temple Youth, and Adult groups. « membered. ling. Twelve were present filtering and softening water. No by 7 p. m. Ben Cramer. i Mrs. G. L. Gage spent last Friday Na*hvi|lr RsnH.i Church P action taken. Earl Pennock, E. H. P. friends in Bellevue and attend­ The Union World Day of Prayer 'withRebekah Pres, pro tern Smith then declared Colin T. Mumo, Secy. Card of Thankar— lodge in the evening. the meeting adjourned. service will be held here this week edMr. We wish to express our sincere " and Mrs. Wm. H. Hecker of Gardea Club— Siring hn« Urana Ed Smith, Pres, pro tern. thanks to to U1B the uorcas Dorcas society society ui of uw the Grand HapiOS Rapids spent spent rile the WeeK week end end inaJlKS Colin T. Munro, Clerk. «nHl nn Mr- 1111(1 MraHecker and North EUB church for candy and to The Garden club will meet at the ............. - remembered • - • -us- -with ■•*home of Mrs. Leslie Boldrey Tues­ been prepared, and all who will are Frieda. 'all others who day afternoon, March 4. Roll coll, Mr. took Maple Grove Birthday Club— Mr- and Mrs. Mra- Glenn Pufpaff Uurpafi and ana candy, canay, plants, cards, caras, gifts, guts, and anu iook “Signs of spring.” Pictures will be np-r7^,n. MrMr9' Etalcr Gillett of Bar- time to call on us during our stay ­" ryville were Sunday dinner guests at the hospital and since our return The Maple Grove birthday club shown by Lloyd Tasker of Dowling. morning worship service next Sun " day will be Rev. B. J. Adcock of gathered on Thursday, Feb. 21, at Thank -you. home. — ' Hastings, who has so acceptably sup- of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. the township hall at Maple Grove Ricky and Joan Spitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and p J plied the pulpit several times in reCenter for a potluck dinner. After The;tail end of the win­ 'cent weeks. Members and friends son Harold were Sunday dinner j dinner a short business meeting was jshould remember that.this service guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day . No.lce—• ter can be a tough time conducted by the president, Mrs. Ha of Olivet ! The Norton school Community begins at 9:3C and is followed Gray, followed by visiting. There for the automobile that -MAr.s’ club will hold their regular meeting promptly by the Bible study period KrMrnliiBtxrh Iria?nery doesn’t get careful atten­ Norabelle Msckenxta and sons of Al. t 8 o.clock Frtda evening, Feb. 29. were nine members and three guests at 10:30. You are most welcome. present. We have a new member, ‘J’!'. Sunday afternoon hlr,'o. Refreshments: tion. Better let us eheck with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of cake or jello. Everyone Mrs. Virgil Laurent. Maple Grove Bible Church your car for adequate anti­ Bellevue. ’come. (Wilcox Church) freeze protecton, lubrica­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols and Marvin Potter. Pastor Germaine Maurer, Sec.-Trcas. ciilefs Club-— two daughters of South Splon, Ohio, tion and all the other im­ 10: 00 a m.. Sur.dav school. Mrs. Ralph Olin will entertain the are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. portant points so vital to 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Past Chiefs club at her home TuesNichols until they can find a suitable 1Good Cheer Club-7-30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. safe, care-free operation. Members of the Good Cheer club day evening, March 4, at 8 o’clock, house here. enjoyed a delicious potluck dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins accom. • Maple Grove E. U. B- Churches. Remember, late-winter pan led hy Ronnie and Jerry Fowler 'with Mrs. Edna Strow, nearly all of Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. care is as important as fall were at ClarksvUle Saturday eve to them being present. The next meet­ North Church: attend the wedding reception for Mr. !ing will be with Mrs. Floyd Tit­ change-over. Church school at 10:00 a. m. and Mrs. Bob Tucker, which was held marsh March 21 for a potluck din­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. C. E. MATER ner. at the Masonic hjall there. South Church: Recent callers at the Ottie Lykins Church school at 10:30 a. m. REAL ESTATE home were Fred Tarbell, Clyde Extension Class—> Worship service at 11:30 a. m. 12 West Michigan O>Yld- Myrt'oAi'tn-. Horace Bib. , Nashville Extension class wiU City and Farm Property cock Shennan Lykins, Mr and Mrs roMt at home ot Mra ployd Battle Creek |V. F. W. Auxiliary News— O>arles Lykins. Mr. and Mra. Cail Thursday. March 6, at 10:00 Gail Lykins Is slowly gain- o -ctock, for a planned potluck dinLadies’, Auxiliary met for । Lykins. ___ New and Used Cara their regular meeting Feb. 20. Mra. lnSner. PHONE S191 'Edna Green, 7th District President, M'“ Hinckley came from I presented a part president's pin to Pontiac Friday to spend the week . TIRES BATTERIES Mft. Leah Wilson from Midland, who wlth h£T mother, Mra W. J. Mra Etta Boise spent Tuesday Office Phone i waa the Brat president of. the local Llebhauser. They were Sunday dln- night with Jessie Gould. ACCESSORIES 3711 109 S. Main St Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera, Mr. and auxiliary, and served two years. Mrs. ncr guests ot Mr. and Mra. Bruce Ruth Case, also a past president, I Rwdall and daughters. Other Mrs. Wayne Bera and daughter of iVaa absent because of Illness. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Battle Creek were Satuiday evening callers at tae home of Mrs. Amos A past chaplain's pin was given to, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Wenger. Mrs. Stella Graham who served three years. Two guests were present and sons were house-guests Saturday Dick Green made business trips to rfrom Battle Creek-No. 565 Auxiliary. and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ohio and Detroit Tuesday and Thurs- I Lunch was served by Mrs. T. Cop­ Thomas and daughters in Grand day of last week. Enroute home; ley. Sbrteen members were present. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Green from Ohio, he spent Tuesday night1 I Twelve members of the Ladies* also attended the Saladan Temple with a boyhood friend, Norman Week’s Landen’s • Auxiliary No 8260 attended the 8th annual Grand Ball Saturday evening Mayo and family at Moscow, Mich, i District rally held at Hastings Sun­ in the Civic Auditorium. In Detroit he stayed overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hampton and day, Feb. 24. Mrs. Frances Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clow. chaplain, and Mrs. Isabelle McDon­ Gary of N. Charlotte entertained Mr. Betty Bahs, Shirlie Brumm, Joyce New Coty’s ald, patriotic instructor, took part in and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and fam­ Everett, Judy Warner and Sandra the floor work. The local auxiliary ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington Purchis were dinner guests of Peggy VITAMIN A-D COMPLEX CREAM won the plaque for the second time. at dinner Sunday, honoring the birth­ Mater Sunday, to help Peggy cele­ days of Clyde Pennington, Elwood brate her birthday. Trial Jar with One Regular Size Hampton and Gary. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and M/s. F. A. Purchis, Mr. Of Any Coty Product in Our Store! NORTH IRISH STREET 5 FIRST STEP: and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, Mr. and Joe Otto and family were Mrs. Gor­ don Lozo of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Frances L. Childs Drive in and let us drain Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Ed Pufrclils, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy Mrs. Clyde Dixon and Audrey of and flush the crankcase SPECLU. LEX ONE CENT SALE Grand Ledge. ’ Mrs. Nellie Harvey is home from attended the funeral of John F. Pur­ and refill with Premium Mrs. George Troeger and son and chis at Charlotte Friday afternoon. hospital. LUX TOILET SOAP ONLY 1c Koolmotor Oil, Cities Ser­ I. theFrances Miss Esta Feighner of Grand Rapids Mrs. Mildred Reincke of East Lan­ Childs called Saturday af­ vice super-refined, finest ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. and sing, Mrs. Norabelle Mackenzie and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. When You Buy a Tube of r5 Sprague Sunday for Mrs. Sprague ’ s jsons of Allen Park and Robert Flanquality motor oil, to pro- . Mrs. Pease. , ----------------- .----------------- ,— Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Economy Size, for O^C ■ tect your engine four ways I Andrew Dooling and Mr. Curtis at- nerY of Detroit were here last week birthday. tended the stock sale in Battle Creek end to attend the funeral of their Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr. ■ —It cleans, seals, cools, Wednesday. Almira Dooling visited grandmother. Mrs. Emma Clemence. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith attended ■ lubricates. As Advertised on TV! fat Jesse Campbell’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam- funeral services for> Mr. Brumm's I Mrs. Goldie Bower has returned to UY were Sunday evening guests of son'n_law, Lindsay Reeves, in Leslie S SECOND STEP! on Monday. her home at Hart after spending his mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. CHARLES ANTELL FORMULA No. 9 Let us check the oil levsome time with her daughter, Mrs. B el each time you buy gaso- ‘June Pease. Regular Price $3.98, together with ■ line. With good oil and ( Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan spent $1.00 Bottle of Shampoo. Both for only Sunday afternoon with Frances always enough of it, your Childs. car will run better, longer. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of McKESSON’S ASPIRIN Detroit spent the week end with the Andrew Doolings. . 10:80 Sherman street. Barryville: Paul R. Button Men’s Wear RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Be Kind to Your Oil System SPECIALS aa WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2851 Nashville Bottle of 100 Tablets Each Two Bottles for Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumlss were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson of Lake Odessa. Miss Pauline Furniss was home over Sun­ day from East Lansing. AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTING FEEL THE DIFFER^W R U PTU RE-EASER SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Wolverine Work Shoes and Dress Shoes for men and boys. Understanding SERVICE Clrcumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — " ‘ Service Right or Left ^$395 Red Wing Shoes for women and children. Baby Deer Shoes for infants. National Shoes for the entire family. Famous Ball Band Rubber Footwear. No steel or leather banu* Soft, flat groin pad Handy back lacing Easily adjustable Snaps up in front Form fitting Washah’'* Get Your » For Men, Women and Children Very comfortable—easy to wear Used as after-operation Aupport Hight or left side or doable Jost measure around lowest Rlh'TUBE-EASER at WE GIVE GOLD TRADING STAMPS Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Every Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 Phone 2271 �and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells are hockey game at MSG Saturday eve. Mr and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and rURM Mre. Byron DeGraw Mr. end Orval Gardner were Elver Brirgx were Sunday dinner ——now. dinner gue-JU ot their aon Howard gueaU or Mr. and Mra Carl Oear■ __and family of Vermontville on Sun- hart. ® Mr, day. Mra. Howard Curtia of Lanning :^n?^aJK vX77t' Mr and Mr, Jack Demprey Md epwit Thuredoy evenm, with Mr, Hoy Preaton'a,In the forenoon. £~d Mra Ogh. . - --------------------------- —----- Mra Talbert Curtia. * '■ John Aldan and Chartea and Linda spent Sunday afternoon in Battle VK'TOR A- HIGDON Creek calling on June Alden. Mr. and Mra. Earl Hone attended Oldsmobile ReprwpUUv. the funeral of a cousin, Dale Bryant, Used Cars. at Benton Harbor last Wednesday. ' Phone 5822 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pope of Grand Nasfavtlfa, Michigan Ledge spent Sunday at the Vern COOK WITH DEPENDABLE k Phillins ON THE JOB in nil weather. This high quality ' bottled gas burns without smoke, smell or ashes. High heat content. Even can select the exact tem­ perature you need. An un­ limited selection. INEXPENSIVE TO INSTALL . . . Thrifty to use, too. For just a few cents a day you can do all your cooking and water beating too. See us today. ' NOW We Can Service You With PHILGAS the Modem All Purpose Fuel in Economi­ cal Long-lasting 100-pound Cylinders. Also still available, of course, are the convenient 20-pound Self-Service Cylinders. PHILGAS DELIVERED - SERVKt UNIT Sterling Wells Wednesday, Feb. 20, day afternoon. . weighing 8 1-4 lbs. Mr. and Mra Douglas DeCamp David. Charles and Steven Halsey Sunday evening with Mr. and 1 of Chester were callers at the King- spent jMrs. Lawrence Jarrard of Maple Scott home Saturday afternoon. ■ Grove. . Audrey Man-Ison and friend. Son- 1 Hlir „ MuU! nv Ostrander, of Lansing spent Sun­ Mr. and Mra Glenn Conley spent ken were Bunday dinner guest, of day with the former's cousins, Mr. ,the week end with Mr. and Mra. Jack and Mrs. Homer Wlnegar. , Conklin of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mra. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Harold Conley of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of . N. Benton Sunday evening callers of Mr. and wrr« Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. children spent Saturday evening ftnd Mra. Chancy Walters. Evening with hfa parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Ben Cramer were Mra. Am Rockwell, near Charlotte. Barnes of Vermontville and Luman Mr. Mrs. Sherman Scott and Surine. ny of Mason. Kalamo Chapter, GES, entertained- Sherman Charles spent Sunday even­ Ralph Banfleld, Becky and Bill their county officers Friday evening ing with the former’s afater and fam­ spent the week end in Cleveland, at the town hall. Everyone enjoyed ily, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halsey of Ohio, and Mra. Ann Banfield, return­ the program put on by the entertain­ Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick ed with them. ment committee, Mrs. Joe Burkektt Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bowden and chairman. Refreshments were ser­ and Mike of Vermontville had Sun­ ved in the George Washington tradi­ day dinner with the former's par­ daughter of Lansing accompanied Mr. and Mra. W. T. Bowden on a tion of cherry pie, by the refresh­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick. The Frank Law-tons of Grand Rap­ Sunday afternoon visit with the lat­ ment committe, Mrs. Frank Frey ids were week end guests of Mrs. ter's father, J. C. McDerby. chairman. Lawton's sister and family, Mr. and Recent callers at the Reid-Cruso Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella home were Mrs. Fred Fisher of Lan­ were in Eaton Rapids Tuesday call­ Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and sing, Curtis Hawkins. Jack Wagner, ing on Mrs. Geo. Merritt Mrs. Fred Frey fa teaching the N. family of Lansing were Sunday din­ Miss Hazel Henry, Miss Mabel Sis­ Kalamo school this week. The ner guests, of Mrs: Hadden’s parents, son and Mrs. Robert Martin of Hast­ teacher, Miss Lou Ella Frey, fa in St Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. ings. Sunday dinner guests at the Lloyd Lawrence hospital, Lansing, for ob­ Hill home were Mra. Mildred White servation and x-rays. and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. The Kalamo WSCS fa having a Rex Curtis and family of Bellevue, bake sale in Bellevue Saturday.. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chancy . Waltersi Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satteriee of Car­ called on Mr, and Mrs. Paul Stults mel and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere of in Olivet-Sunday, and found them Vermontville. Tom Mason spent Saturday even­ much improved. । Mrs.. Herman Guenther, Mrs. Wal­ ing at the Wm Hill home. He ex­ I poets to leave Monday by train for ker McConnell, Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Frank Frey attended a school[ Phoenix, Arfa., to visit hfa daughter officers meeting in the court house and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest PRICES RIGHT I Perry. ORDER NOW I at Charlotte Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Fred King spent Fri­ I The N. EL Kalamo birthday club day with the latter's sister and husJ was entertained at the home of Mrs. Shirley Southern Wednesday. A band. Mr. and Mra. O. J. Huber of bountiful potluck dinner was served Charlotte, and had fish supper with at noon. Meeting was called to or­ their daughter and husband, Mr. and ■ der by Pres. Mrs. Floyd Boyd, and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick, also of Char- j the business session followed. Thir­ lotte, Mopday evening. Callers at the Warren Taylor home Dependable — Economical — Efficient teen members answered roll call. A quilt was tied, and will be given to Sunday afternoon were her niece and Mr. and Mrs. Barlond, who lost all family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAllen A Complete Line Always their belongings by fire. We ad­ and daughter Phyllis, and his neph­ journed to meet with Mrs. Maynard ew. Paul Taylor, all of Lansing. • Mrs. Arthur Housler spent from Perry in March. ■ Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied Thursday until Sunday with her chil­ Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella to Lan­ dren, Leon , and Harold Housler and Kate King and families. Sunday Mr. sing Friday. i Mrs.'Blanche Osman fa spending a Housler Coined them, and they all had few days in Hastings with Mr. and dinner at the Harold Housler home in Charlotte. Mrs. Dan Fuller and family. Edwin Williams of Vermontville ' Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. called at the Fred King home Wed­ Prompt, Courteous Service. Afton Fox, and Paul Taylor of Lan­ nesday afternoon and the Glenn Wells home Sunday. He was get­ sing was a Sunday eve caller. ting ready to leave for Florida on Monday. Putharr. attended the funeral of a Mike Bosworth spent Saturday friend, Mrs. Earl Jones, at William­ night at the Lee Kilpatrick home. ston. Mr. and Mrs. Err.’. Mykytuk were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called Saturday evening dinner guests of on Harley Feighner at Pennock hos­ the latter’s sister and family, Mr. Phone 4741 James Kh.or, Prop. We Deliver pital Sunday afternoon. They also and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ad- , and spent Sunday evening at the rianson of Morgan. , i Frank Graham home. Mr and Mrs. Robert Cutcher en­ tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and family. Harry and Ronnie Dean and Bob Stutz. Miss Irene Roberts spent the week : end at the home of her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Roy Roberts. She will leave ■ I Monday for two months training at. the Herman Keifer hospital in De- i troit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts attend- | ed a family gathering at the home of George Roberts Sunday Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Gardner I called at the Gardner home Sunday evening, and Loretta, who had spent the day with her grandparents, re­ turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith in Grand Rapids Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Joseph and daughter Julia called at the home of: their parents, Mr and Mrs. Earnest French, on Sunday afternoon. Baler Twine Wayne Feeds Modern Grinding and Mixing Riverside Feed Mill TO PHILGAS OANGt, W*TEB HEATER AHO REFRIGERATOR Modernize with Philgas. It’s the always dependable fuel for chick and pig brooders as well as for every house­ hold use. You can enjoy'every modern convenience with Philgas . . . whether you Uve just beyond the gas mains or miles away. Let us show you how Philgas will fit into your plans for Better Living. Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville It’s Om 12th Anniversary Another anniversary has rolled around, and as we start our 13th year on this same corner it’s nice to look back on the hundreds of thousands ot pleasant transactions that have added up to a dozen dozen of months in business. Any success thir business has enjoyed has been entirely* due to you customers who have turned into our drive so regularly* thru the years. We’ve appreciated your patronage and we’re pretty proud of the fact that so many of you have remained patrons from away back when we started Our station and our equipment today are far better than ever before and we are in better position to give you the perfect service that aways BEER AMERICA'S BEVERAGE has been our aim. Of MODERATION In Michigan, ice skating is a traditional part of winter out-of-doors. And after a brisk time at the rink .. ."The American Way" is to relax with friends over a pleasant glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs . . . to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American heri- Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-1* French Pohni BuBdina • DWroU 1, Michigan As we start our 13th year we’re resolving to try even harder to deserve such fine customers as we’ve been privileged to have. We’d Like to Service Your. Car or Truck. Official AAA Road Service. DAY A NIGHT Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICE Babcock’ PHONE 8601 Phene 3601. Night* — Call 4581 or 3041 vice NASHVnjjr �More and more people pay by check . . . You don't have to be a business man to be businesslike. People in all walks of life pay by check because it is convenient, saves time and leffort, provides automatic receipts and a systematic record of money matters. We'll welcome your account. Come see us any time. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank W!.r ihi Mra. Claude Hoffman, who is em­ ployed at the Otto home in Nash­ Mr. and Mra. Clayton Coffey and ville, spent SiAday at her home here. children of Charlotte spent Sunday Week end guests of Mr. and Mra. evening with the Albert Currys. George Ball were Mr. &n<1 Mra. Clif­ i Mrs. Eva Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ford Ball and daughter Barbara and iFhHl.ps and children of Battle Creek Harvey Ball, all of Glenwood. iwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Merle Dunn and baby, Marvin Claude VanOrdeh. Lee. who have been the guests of her i M^. and Mra. Cecil WeyanL Mr. parents since leaving the hospital, and Mrs. Richard Lowe. Mrs. Calvin returned to her home hear Marshall Lowe, also Mrs. Gerald Kinch of .Wednesday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent Friday in Detroit. Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe of Ft. Knox. Ky., Harold Cheeseman visited the Dunns.•I spent the week end with his parents, J the Calvin Lowes. • I Sunday guests at the J. F. Burkett BARK WILLE home were Mr. and Mis. Frank Proc­ tor of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. L. A. Day jLaHommedieu of Ann Arbor. j Mr. and Mrs. "F. N. Hardman of 'Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ' Earl The WSCS will meet with Mr. end Ohler of Freeport were Sunday din­ Mra. Chas. Day Thursday, March 6, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. for potluck dinner. Everyone wel- Hardman and sons. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed were th- gtven a shower Friday night at the Burr Fassett was in charge of the Evans school house. They received church services here Sunday- as it many -lovely - gifta -- Refreshments Of was Layman's Sunday. Different ’ cake, jello and coffee were served. phases of the main topic, "The Mis- i Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley called sion of the Church,’ were discussed on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat Sun­ by Burr Fassett,.. Lois and Lee Fas- day afternoon. sett, Lou Anne Richardson, Carl. To­ Mr. .*nd Mra. Harry Crane were In bias and Russell Mead. The choir Lansing Sunday, guests of Mr, and sang a special hymn, Lois and Linda Mrs. Arnold Crane. Fossett a duet, and a quartet, com­ Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hardman have posed of Don, Maynard and Gerald bought the John Scott 80 acre farm Nicholson and Clarence Martz, jr., of south of the Babcock school house. Hastings, beautifully sang three The birthday anniversaries of Jas­ numbers. It was a very lovely ser­ per McKay of Battle Crefck and his vice. sister Sandra were celebrated Sun­ Mrs. Ray Fassett and son Jerry of day with a dinner at the home of Maple Hill were Monday afternoon their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. McKay. Guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Nicholson and Mra. Fred Dean-and family and*Mr. Clarence Martz, jr., of Hastings were and Mrs. Philip Jackson and children Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Burr Fassett. Eknory H. Kelly, local. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Butler and family were Sunday dinner guests children of Mulliken spent Sunday af­ of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. ternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day returned home from Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Kalamazoo Wednesday after spend­ Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of Bellevue ing some time with the Joe Buttaes were evening callers. The previous and her new grandson, Michael Da­ Sunday Mrs. Guy'Griffin and sons of vid. Olivet were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beedle were Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Gillett and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and children spent the week end in Jack­ I Mrs. Fred Shipp. son v'sitlng her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Grant -Fry,. and a sister from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Colorado who is at the parental Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and home. Mra. Dorr Webb of Nashville, Walter Grant has returned home j Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis were after spending some time in Ann Arartemoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. por with his daughter, Mrs. D, Sherman Swift Sunday. Long, and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long I Harry' Bridgman and family, son­ and son Bill of Galesburg. On the in-law of Wm. Cain, are moving here way home they called on Mr. and from Ohio, on a farm near Carlton :Mrs. Phil Deller o* Battle Creek. Our sympathy goes to Miss Myrtle Center. George Furniss of Battle Creek Wilson, our former teacher, whose and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and mother passed away Sunday mornFred Brumm were Sunday dinner NEW<S/GN No matter whs: crops you decide to sow, you will find a Moline-Monitor will handle the job fast and accurately.withouR danger of injuring the most delicate seeds. The rugged construe.lion of hoppers, frames, axles, and wheels add up to dependable, efficient operation. FAMOUS MM FLUTED FEED Famous MM Fluted Feed prevents bridging and grinding of seed. Revolving wail plate extends almost to the top and bot­ tom of the deep feed cup to further assure a positive even feed. A high-quality steel compression spring holds the cylinder firmly against the dose-fining cut-off roll. Flax and other small and expensive seeds can easily be handled without ad­ ditional equipment. “\ X ""I""\ X~1 Come in and get the facts about MM Drills with a J-im ij ।TUI cho'ce •io^< or double discs, press wheels, deep furrow or lister openers, and other special■ pH? i izct* eAu’P®enl- RECONDITIONED USED TRACTORS A MACHINERY 1949 A. C. B tractor, plow, cultiva­ R tractors; full two-plow, with tor, with lights and starter, three-point hitch. 1943 J. D. H tractor mounted 18 In. plow and cultivator. Z tractors. F-14 tractor with Model A Ford mo­ Combines (69 Harvester). tor; good tires. A bargain. J. D. hay baler, 3 man. Automatic wire-tie hay balers. 1950 Allis Chalmers combine, model Grata drills (13-7 and 16-7). 60, P. T. O. Used two seasons; A-l shape. Manure spreaders. IHC 52 combine with motor. A. C. 60 combine, P. T. O. J. D. 4 wheel rubber tire spreader. Side delivery hay Bargain for 365.00. Used plows: 4 single bottom 16 in. Mowers.' 3 2 bottom 12 in. 3 2 bottom 14 in. Rotary hoes. 1 2 bottom 16 Ln. 12 bottom IS We’ll be glad to show you any of Fairbanks-Morse CORN SHELLER. this equipment, No obligation, of 300 bu. capacity. Reconditioned and guaranteed. course. Drop in any time. GREEN Welding & Machine Co. NASHVILLE WE’RE PROUD TO BRING IN TOWN THESE FAMOUS CHECKERBOARD PRODUCTS AND SERVICES u TO OUR COMMUNITY < T^^purima chows Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Hjrina CHOWS PURINA CHOWS—Mora people feed from the Checkerboard Bag then any other brand of poultry DELIVERY SERVICE—on rogvlor routes. Just coil us for your feed and farm supply needs. CHECK THESE OTHER SERVICES THE RALSTON PURINA COMPANY Proudly Welcomes This New Purina Dealer to the Growing Checkerboard Family Jmt as the Checkerboard Trademark 5U nds for quality products and top feed­ ing results—the Checkerboard Sign on this new store in your community stands also for quality and extra tervice. You’ll find here the complete line of Purina Products. You'll find friendly folks ready to serve you. But you’ll find them ready to do than just sell you Purina Chows. At their disposal is the feeding and management in/ormation we’ve learned at our famous Purina Research Farm and Laboratories. They are ready to help you with your poultry and livestock feeding and management problems... large or smalt Purina is proud to welcome this new store in your town to the growing family of more than 6,000 Purina Deal­ ers serving the farmers and ranchers of America from coast to coast. IAIY CHICK CUSTOM GRINDING AND mixing savia POULTRY AND DAIRY EQUIPMENT FERTILIZERS SEEDS—GARDEN SUPFHES Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �FABM APCTIOW. NEWS ADS RATES For 35 words or Usa—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c. if rhartred 30c if paid in advance . . 35 words or less, three succesIniertkms. 90c. if charged. 7Uc if paid Ln advance . . 35 words or less. for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly tnaerSn For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion, . Display Classified rate, 50C per column inch. KEEP A-ROLLING, JOHNNY. O. K. .We WiU. Jpecral Notices PHONE 3231 LATHROP’S U. S. Certified White Leghorns. R. O. P. males from dams of 244 to over 330 eggpro­ duction. .This superior breeding at ordinary prices. Compare. St. run 16c. pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ eries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Naohville ph. 4501.30-tfc So many of you have called, we will continue to serve you with fresh WE PAY meat as before, same hours, 9 to 9, COWS $iD0 — HORSES $1.00 Wednesday through Sunday. Same Other farm animals removed free. low prices. Thanks for,the calls. For Sale — Modem house for sale. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK JOHN and MONTIEL DULL $4900. Phone 3891. 36-38c Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Morgan at Thornapple Lake. lect 22961. 37-c For Sale — Tree tops and wood on Dillbahner farm. L. L. Johnson General Trucking and hauling of Lumber Co., phone 379, Charlotte, livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville. Michigan. 36-38? Shoe Repair—For quality and work­ phons 4701. <2-tfc manship, try the Ideal Shoe Re­ FENDERS FALLING OFF? They pair. 227 South Main. . E. Blake­ will eventually, if you leave that ly, Nnstevttl^ Mich. 36-41p Barry county calcium chloride and Employment mud mixture to rust thru the metal. Better leave the old bus DEAD or ALIVE with us for a good wash job. Male Help Wanted—We establish you Hinckley's Mobilgas Station. Farm Animals in business on our capital No in­ 37-c vestment or experience necessary Collected Promptly to start. Write Winona Monu­ For Sale—25 to 30 tons baled alfalHorses $L09 Cows $1.00 ment Co., Box 565, Winona, Minne­ sota. । 37-p CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryu A Fuller, Agents ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from Phone 863, Charlotte, Collect your local hatchery. It is our de­ Wanted . 31-tfc sire to give you the most for your money. For this reason we do not CORN—We want your corn, new or ave any expensive salesmen on old. Can pick up on cob or shell j road, i Drop In at either hatch­ ery, where we will be glad to serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries, For AM That’s New! Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ X MARCUM’S ville, phone 4501. 33-tfc Market Prices paid for all HARDWARE'and DRY GOODS kinds of standing timber. Athens BIGGEST FREEZER VALUE you’U Vermontville Phone 4051 Veneer Co., Athens, Mich. 32-37p "Wo Sender What We Sell” ever find. It’s the beautiful Revco Chill Chest; 15 cu. ft model holds Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. up to 600 lbs. of food, yet requires Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ less space than most 12 ft. freez­ good. 37-tfc SHOES REPAIRED ers. Special low prices now. Paul Boutwell, phone 4706, Nashville. Wille You Wait. Wanted — Boy's Cub Scout uniform, 37-39c about size 10. Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel, phone 5071. 37-c Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa­ |>ick-up Station for mous strain we have always had, Hastings Dry Cleaners all mated to males from pedigreed For Rent hens and R. O. P. males. ^SL run (Tuesdays and Fridays) 16c, pullets 30c, males 5e Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. For Rent — Sleeping rooms, with 4071, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc bathroom privileges. Convenient­ / Nashville Headquarters for ly located. Clarence Welch, 217 For Sale-^Two-wheeled farm trailer, 1‘erfcction Outfitting Co. Maple St., phone 4792. 37-39p good condition, with side rack, Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ good tires. May be seen at 316 uminum Sets. Small Appliances and East Francis St, or call 4806, many other household needs. Buy nights or Saturdays. 35-37p For Sale on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per week. See our display. For Sale—House on N. Main. 1946 Pontiac car, low mileage. Dr. O. HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks,, a truly MAX SNYDER’S O. Mater, Admr. Euceba Reed Es­ famous strain all mated to candi­ SHOE SHOP tate. 36-37p date males. St run 16c, pullets 102 South Main Nashville 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatch36-37c ries. Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS. Money Back Guarantee! TRY SIATICO for 10 days. THE BEST HOME FREEZR is Revco Chill Chest. Aluminum lining; If you are not entirely satisfied with 5-year warranty on freezing unit; its results, your money will be WE PAY FOR I 5-year insurance on'contents. We cheerfully refunded. $1.00 per bottle sendee every one we sell. too. Spe- at any drug store, or write Siatico Dead or Disabled dial low prices now offered. Paul Company, Charlotte. 36-4 Ip HORSES and CATTLE Boutwell, phone 4706, Nashville. 37-39C WE'VE loooked . around. It's the Other Farm /Xnlmals best we’ve found. . Fina Foam Removed Free cleans rugs perfectly. Christen­ I WOOD and COAL. Good quality. sen’s Furniture. 37c Will deliver. Riverside Feed MU’, For Prompt Service phone *4741. 33-tfc For Sale — Complete maple syrup­ Telephone Collect to making outfit, consisting of 425 :.!> IONIA 400 For Sale—Quantity of clover hay and [ new 14 qt galvanized pails, 4x12 Champion evaporator and arch, ■! 200 bushels oats. Ernest Herman, Valley Chemical Co. I Kalamo; Vermontville phone 3227. storage tank, gaUiering tank and spiles. Mervin Davis, rbute 3, 37-p Nashville. Phqpe 5187. 35-37p ■awfully bap. they TELL ME YOU TOOK THE FIRST PRIZB AT CHURCH BENEFIT. Yenthat's why NO ONE 15 BAWSCD fjjoM TAKIML AO VANTAGE OC THE FRIENOUNES6 OF I'M HERE. LOVELL IMPLEMENTSAKO -THEIR DE Li; PUEASE ALL CU5 McCormick-Deering W-6 for inmediate delivery. 20 ft. Elevator for hay, grain or corn, as low as $181.00 Sap Tanks — 3 to 7 barrels. Lombard Chain Saws, 16 in., 3 h. p., $265.00. 26 inch, 4 h. - p., $375.00. Ask for demonstration. 1941' Farmall H. just overhauled and in perfect shape. 1944 Farmall H, new sleeves and pistons, and new paint job. Looks like new. , McCormick-Deering two row pull type com picker. McCormick-Deering one row mounted com picker. McCormickDeering 6 ft. combine with motor, cheap. 1942 Farmall BN with cultivator, just repainted. » 1950 Ferguson and plow, tractor used only 6 months. Like new. Three used milk pails, one used milker pump, 7 ft pull type tractor mower, corn planter, cheap. John Deere 2 bot­ tom 14 in. plow, only plowed 30 acres, at a saving of $75. Several McCormick-Deering two bottom plows. Good used Grunow Refrigerator, $59.75. Beautiful 17 jewel man’s or lady* watch GIVEN AWAY with any new International Refrigerator or Freezer on our floor, for a limited time only. Check our prices—this is a wonderful buy. Lovell Implement Co GORDON located 1 mile northwest of Char­ lotte on M-78 to Packard Hwy., 1 3-4 miles east to Stewart Road and 1-2 mile north. 19 head of high producing Jersey cows and heifers, 1 registered Jersey-bull.' 10 cows fresh or due soon, 5 bred heifers, 4 heifer calves. 5 of the above cows are reg­ istered—the best of Jersey breeding. Registered Jersey cow, 4 years old. March 22, registered Jersey cow, 3 years old. bred Dec. 30; registered Jersey cow. 2 years old, fresh, bred Jan. 28; Jersey cow, 5 years old. fresh, bred J^n. 6; Jersey cow, 3 years old. fresh and open; Jersey cow, 2 years pld, fresh, bred Feb. 5; --—-- cow. row 4, years veKrH old. o.u due uuc day uwv of ... Jt^kr saWje«*y 4 year8 old- due March 13; Jersey cow. 2 years old, due by day of sale; Jersey cow. 10 years old, fresh and open; Jersey heifer, 23 mos. old, due. in June; Jer­ sey heifer. 17 mos. old. bred in Jan.; registered Jersey heifer, 17 mos. old, bred in Jan.; Jersey heifer, 17 mos. old. bred in Jan.; Jersey heifer. 18 mos. old, bred in Jan.; Jersey hei­ fer, 12 mos. old; Jersey heifer, 8 moa. old; registered heifer, 7 mos. old; Jersey heifer, 3 mos. old: regstered Jersey bull, 13 mos. old. The above heifers are bred to this good young registered bull; the cows are bred artificially and all Bangs test­ ed. ' Case CC tractor with power take off, power lift and belt pulley (in good repair). Case power lift cultivator (fit CC-DC-or SC), David Bradley 4 bar side rake on rubber (new), David Bradley 4 section drag, 1948 Case F-2 5 foot combine (pow­ er take off and bin), Oliver corn binder (with conveyor and bundle carrier). New Idea manure spreader (good condition), McCormlok-Deering .mowing machine 5 ft. cut (with tongue trucks), David Bradley rub­ ber-tired wagon and flat rack, In­ ternational Little Genius plow 2 14inch bottoms, Surge milker (2 near­ ly new units), large size Perfec'ion pump with 1-2 horse motor, pipe line and stall cocks for 15 cows, 2 Per­ fection single units, 8 milk cans, 20 tons of loose first cutting alfalfa and brome hay, 5 tons of loose second cutting alfalfa hay, 10 tons of Com silage Come early. No miscellan­ eous • items. Loris E Reynolds, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk, and R. J. HUI, Cashier. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 255> Tuesday, Marah 4, aS 1 o'clock. [ Located 2 miles north, 2 miles,east located 2 miles south of Grand Ledge and j 1-2 miles north on Irish Rd. on on M-100 to St. Jo. Hwy., 3. mil.. Tui^„ L « 1:M , M 40 head of registered and grade St. Joe Hwy15 head of cattle, 6 Hoisteins; 7 reg. Holstein cows, fresh Guernsey cows, all fresh,; 3 Guern­ or due soon; * 2 eligible reg sey heifers, 1 1-2 years old: Here­ 14 grade Holstein cows and heifers; heifers, ford heifer 18 mos. old. Guernsey bull 18 mos. old, Holstein steer 1 fresh or due soon; 3 Guernsey cows, year old. 2 Guernsey steers 3 mos. fresh or due soon; Guernsey heifer, old. Holstein heifer calf 2 mos. old, due March 10; 2 Holstein heifers,: 20 1949 John Deere B tractor, power- mos. old: Guernsey heifer, 20 mos. trol with cultivator. David Bradley old; Holstein heifer. 20 mos. old. plow, power-trol, 2 14-inch bottoms, bred Dec. 14; 2 Holstein heifers, 1 David Bradley disc 7-ft. (hydraulic), year old; Holstein heifer, 6 mos. old; Dunham 9-fL single cultipacker. In­ Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old; 5 Hol­ ternational manure spreader (trac­ stein heifers, 3 mos. old; Herefordtor hitch), Case tractor com planter Holstein steer, 20 mos.; Holstein bull These (nearly new). John Deere 12-A com. from reg, cow. 2 years old. on. ,w,u> auxnuuy OllVoi, ™ c 3-»cUon drag. International mow- ‘"K “P • -6-ft — cut, * *•«« ---- • 3-bar ■— record or tne reg. cows wiu oe snova Ing machiine Oliver 2 1950 Surge milker side rake, Thomas 11-hoe grain drill, day of sale. Corunna 3-ton wagon with rack and units, 16 milk cans, rubber Used grain sides '(new), 2-wheel farm Jamesway ensilage cart, new 40 in. 5 trailer, 60 White Rock pullets (lay­ horse power McCulloch chain saw, ing good), Universal milking ma­ 2 14-in. Oliver plow, IHC side <Mhrchine, single unit with pipeline and ■ery rake, IHC com planter. stall cocks for 12 cows, 550 bales of Charles Vlele and P. H. Barber, first cutting alfalfa hay, 500 bales of good alfalfa and brome hay, 160 Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Ver­ bales of second cutting alfalfa hay, montville, 2142 or 4016. 50 bales of straw, 200 baskets of Art Todd and Art Cook, decks. mm. 100 bushels of oats (Clinton), 800 feet of matched bam siding (new), quantity of new 2x6, 16-ft. long, 8-fLx6-fL brooder house on skids (nearly new). Duo-therm space heater and tank, 150 grain bags, and many other miscellaneous Items. Stanley Tabatto, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. FLO Theatre NASHVIUJG HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, FEB. 22 Calves: good, choice— $37.50-41 medium$32-37 light — — $32 down Lambs $20-27.80 Sheep__________ $9.50-15 Ewes by head$26 Steers and Heifers $20-28.60 Cows, beef$22-25 Cutters and Canners $15.60-20 Bulls $23-26 Hogs, top $17.60-18.20 Ruffs and Heavies $13.90-15.50 Feeder Pigs . $7-26.50 —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats— Week day shows start at 7 p. m Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. FrL and Sat, Feb. 29-March 1 Gene Autry and Champion in “Stiver Canyon” — 2nd Feature — John Howard and Joan Dixon ' in “Experiment Alcatraz* Sun. and Mos. March 2-3 Rory OsAhoun in “Rogue River” in Clnecolor. — 2nd Feature — Laura Elliott in “Two Lost Worlds” Tue, Wed., Thu., March 4-5-6 Jeanne Crain, Jean Peters, Mitzi Gaynor in ‘Take Care, of My Little Giri’ in Technicolor. In 5,10,15 years you’ll say, “I’m glad l bought a SUPERIOR Dunn’s White Rocks now U. S. Certified 225 to over 300 egg dam R. O. P. males. Excel­ lent for meat or eggs. St. run 16c, pullets 24c, cockerels 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. 4071.30-tfc For Sale —1950 Oldsmobile ‘‘88” 2door sedan, with all the extras. Will accept older car as trade-in. Richard Spitzer, phone Vermontvllle 2018, or Nashville 4019. _____________ _____________ 37-p Firestone regular $18.00 battery for Chev., Ply., $12.50 exchange. 100 per cent Penna oil, 5 qts., $1.25 Bennett's Garage, phone 4081. 37.c For Sale — 1929 Chevrolet sedan in good condition, $35.00. Phone Nashville 5355. 3738c EARLY MORNING CUSTOMERS often are surpised to find the Mobilgas station open so early. We’re here early and late for your Con­ venience Won’t you stop? Old Man Hinckley.37-c For Sale—Nine tons of alfalfa hay, first and second cuttings, never been wet Wendell Kenyon, phone For Sale — Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments; Home Comfort combination range and bottle gas stove, both nearly new and in ex­ cellent condition. Also Thor wash­ er ; dinette set with four chairs. Ail items cheap if sold at once. Phone 2135. 37-p It is wise, when buying a washer, to remember the old saying, “It isn’t the original cost, it’s the upkeep.” Because — the cost of a lot of hot water and soap and frequent re­ pair bills can take away much of the joy and con­ venience of owning a washer. LOOK AHEAD AND BUY A Not a worry, not a care, if you weak* an apron gay. Why not call 4661 and order one today? 37-39p RALPH PENNOCK AGAIN x NAMED AS A DIRECTOR OF MID-WEST CREAMERIES I Ralph Pennock, president of FarI mers Co-op, Creamery. Nashville, was re-elected director of the Mid-West Producers Creameries, Inc., at the closing business session of the 19th annual meeting of the regional dairy group at South Bend., Lnd., The Mid-West eludes a large number of Lively owned dairy* plants in igan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Ten­ nessee, with general officer located in South Bend, Ind. SPEED QUEEN We know of no other washer in America which has as fine a service record as the Speed Queen. And that record, especially during these days, should be an important consideration in selecting your new washer. The beautiful Speed Queen shown here sells for only $139.50 EASY TERMS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' PHONE 5021 NA8HVUUC � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-03-06.pdf 3c0d43f57aba0a841ef945d74f4a98fb PDF Text Text Second Annual Sports Banquet Set for Mar. 17 THE NASHVILLE NEWS All-Sports banthe Nashville for the evening 7473 of March 17, VOLUME LXXVH lion Otto Ctlrtotenocn, Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 5c Copy in the Nashvtile-K«l- NUMBER 38 In charge News Picture Parade of Citizens of Tomorrow Setoo, personnel and backfield coach of the Michigan State football team, promised to bring and show colored inoriss of the Statc-Notre Dame foot­ batt game and has told Mr. Ohristen- pnsslhiy Don Coleman. Only catch will be that the date coincides with moy be difficult for students to get Another highlight of the program to high school athletes for sportsmansfaip, most valuable player and xnogt improved player. Quly 200 tickets are being printed wil be available. Last year there WM a complete sell-out. Left to right: Marie, 5, and Jackie, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. J ay Tuttle; Merrill, 2, and Michael, ’ 7, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Barton; Connie, 6, Kathy Jo, 2, and Karen, 6, daughters at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith; Douglas, 7, and Kendall, 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum; Dennis, 6, and Karen 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell; Elmer Francis, 4, and Bethany, 1, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beebe. Syrup Project All Set for More Warm Weather Village Election Monday, Mar. 10 School Board Asks for Bids On New Building Addition Local M-M Dealer To Show Free Movies Friday Tour at the Holy Lands is featur­ ed In one of two films to be shown here in color on a program being ar­ ranged by Green Welding & Machine Co., local Minneapolis-Moline farm. Implement dealer. The program will be held on Friday, March 7, in the Nashville-Kellogg school gymnaaium. The film featuring the tour cf the Holy Lands is entitled “Crossroads of the Cross’’ and shows not only life of Christ but also what is tak­ ing place in surrounding countries as well. This colorful film reveals modem developments, especially in agriculture, in the country that was the birthplace of many creeds. The other film in color to be fea­ A fairly heavy vote Is in prospect for village election next Monday. Members of the board of education The Republican party has a com­ Life.” This film stresses the imNashville’s community maple sy­ plete ticket and the Independents Monday evening inspected and ap­ rup reject started its eleventh sea­ are running a slate that LaclS candi- proved architect's plans for the new iportance of mineral elements in the son Thursday, when a good prefer । •oil and the need of conserving them. propor- dates only for the offices of clerk and grade school addition and okayed a villncrp were urnm__________ n_ __ in It points out how essential these are tion of the trees in the> village assessor. rm.. The __ polls will be open formal advertisement for construc­ tapped. A moderate run of sap from 7 a. m. to 8 p. xn. i^creasing production of crops of tion bids, which is published here­ . After winning their first game last yielded close to three tankaful, but better quality. It shows the part with. Sealed proposals from quali­ Following are the candidates: Dooember and then dropping the not enough to justify starting up the fied contractors will be received up ' Mricultur*1 colleges, county agents next 11 straight, Nashville's basket­ evaporator. Everything is set now until March 27, at 7:30 p. m., at B playing in th. program ot eonaarvball team ended the season with a for the next good run. For President—A. L. Bennett. which time they will be opened and you answer this? fertility of the soil thrilling. 52-47 victory at Lake Odes­ For Treasurer, Virginia (Mrs. read at a meeting of the board. Last year at this time the project sa Friday night. Their second win had yielded about 40 gallons of first- George) Higdon. I sP*clnl InvitaUoaa were mailed oct left the Tigers still in last place in run syrup. For Trustees for two-year terms— 8 u by “>• >°“1 ‘‘“iw to fame™ in thia BIDS WANTED the Tri-C conference but only one Higdon, Forrest Babcock, per tent were returned. । inviting ttem to bring the famThe maple syrup committee had Victor game lower than Woodland and Lake Claris Greenfield. . for What would you do if you were in Hy and friends to the program arOdessa Vermontville, with an un­ planned to meet before now to decide charge of the public schools cf this ranged fox^thooe interested in farm­ Addition to Elementary School, Republican. detected season, finished in first definitely about this year's prices but community? Ing Nashville, Michigan. whuToHv7t teat Portland >“• b'oo ««t together. It For President — Dr. Stewart Lofto tS* ta unSSSS '» that th. prtoe wiu te left it dahL Do you feel the schools are pretty Sealed proposals will be received much all right as they are, or do you For Clerk—Colin T. Munro. , aedond place. Portland was left In For Treasurer—Ada (Mrs. Wayne) at the offices of the Board of Educa­ think of places where there is room ed for the day, which is scheduled third place with a record of ten wins tion, located In the High School for improvement? e half-gallon cans, to begin at 8p. m., Jack Green, able i SkedgeU. and two smaller t Question 4. All of us want our owner of the local Implement con­ For Trustees, for two-year terms Building, Nashville, Michigan, for Nashville trailed Lake-O thru three the construction of two additions to quarters Friday night and then bottles. Orders may be left with Mr. Otto Christensen, William R. Dean, the Elementary School, until 7:30 P. children to have a good education in cern, stated that the program will the three R’s, health, and perhaps include other events certain to be X. points pouiu, in U. the scho°1' vwlth Lawrente Cecil Barrett came thru with 18 Beyond this, what appreciated by the entire family, in­ For Assessor—Harley B. Andrews. M., E. S. T., Thursday, March 27, some science. fourth period to win. BUI Stockham I *®f** or WhCIT ________ _________ . 1952, and publicly read aloud at would you insist on and be willing to cluding awarding of door prizes and __ zv for — 14 of. .. ------’.. deliveries will be handled. accounted the __ Tigers jthat time. pay for even if it should add to your serving of free refreshments. points. Jim Knoll made 12 and tax bill ? . Wayne Cogswell 10. Services Held Friday , olds may be had at the offices of school • | for Percentage In the reserve game Lake Odessa the Architect, Warren S. Holmes 67 An understanding of the history trimmed the Tiger Cubs, 48-40. For Wilma Swan Company, 2200 Olds Tower -Building, j and geography of our country That leaves Nashville's junior i Services were held Friday after­ Lansing, Michigan, at the Builders and perhaps the world. sity squad with a season record noon at the. Otto funeral home for and Traders Exchange, Lansing and' 59 Appreciation of and possible stx wins and seven losses. Wilma Helen Swan, seven-year-old Grand Rapids, and at the offices of i participation in music and art Box score of varsity game: the Board of Education. j go Instruction in a vocation (job ■ Nashville fg ft pf tp Tlie annual P-ed Cross membership daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Knoll, f - - - — campaign was launched In Nashville Swan of North State street Wilma Plans and specifications may be i skill) of the pupil's choice. Some of the resolutions adopted Pufpaff, f ... — 0 1 41 j and the rest of Barry county Satur- died Wednesday night In Pennock secured of the Architect upon depos-161 Home and family living budgets, buying, family relationships, last week at the annual mating of eto"kham, c — 5 4 3 14 day. Locally Harry Johnson, drive hospital where she had been admit­ It of $25.00. All bids must be accom­ child care, food and clothing. --------(Mid-West Producers' ~ Creameries in — 20.4 4 chairman, has five workers helping ted the same day. She had been ill panied by a Certified Check or Bid | Bond by a recognized Surety Com-j 39 Learning to drive a car. Cogwwell, g ... ' South Bend, Ind., are likely to come .«»- 5 0 3 10 with the drive. They are Mrs. Am­ eight days. for activity Dowsett, g .... in up for discussion in Nashville Mar. .... 4 12 9 ber Reid, Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mrs. r Wilma was born Oct 2, 1944, In pany for 5 per cent pf the amount of. 33 Opportunity Hastings. Surviving besides the par ­ the bid submitted. All checks shall I school clubs. Powers, f |15» when stockholders of the Far— 0 2 2 2 Clarence R. Shaw, Mrs. Grover Arents are two sisters, Mary Lou and be made payable to the Secretary' 57 Public speaking. i mere' Co-operative Creamery -asso20 12 21 52 nold and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. ’ *Arm; . two brothers, Dennis of the Board of Education. No bld- 119 Ability to speak foreign lan- elation hold their annual meeting In tNashville , Lake Odessa ’s share of the $11,247 Judith fg ft pf tp T__________________________ withdraw his bid within thir- i guage. Cum, f____ — 2 5" 12 quota has been set at $400. A. K. i Allen and Gordon Lee; her paternal der may [the Masonic temple. There will be . 5 “ Hove after ♦V ia H.fo AA Competitive ty days the date pel set for tion the zop- ' 44 competitive athletics. . 6 8 Daniels, f .. la luncheon at noon, followed by en­ 20 Frandsen of Hastings heads this grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ♦xr Fuller, c .... . 2 0 Swan; several aunts, uncles and enlng thereof. Question 5 What about training tertainment and the usual business 4 year’s campaign in Barry county. cousins. Mrs. Swan was the for<m— Board• of Education — -----------«— **. i-n-----------—res- session. Yeager, g .. . 2 0 5 E. J. Ryger, manager of The reserves-!#for assuming the privileges and mer Helen Cruttenden. Speas, g ... 0 1 5 the right to reject any or all bids or ponsiblltles of good citizenship? Do Mid-West, Creameries, will be a Gray, f ...... . 2 2 accept the bid that, in the opinion of you believe that schools are doing a speaker^’ Gilliland, g 0 0 0 the Board of Education, will serve the satisfactory job in teaching x about At the South Bend conference rep­ 17 13 25 47 resentatives of the 26 creameries TALK of the TOWN beat interests of the School District, such matters as: Nashville6 13 15 18—52 | Bidder shall file with the Architect ■ Importance of votinlg—Yes 61, No making up the Mid-West corporation Lake Odessa13 17 5 12—47 (Went on record as urging the main­ Mrs. Emma Bahs died Tuesday, a statement of experience and finan-. 16, Can’t say 32. Free throws missed: Nashville 14; At the meeting of the Barry Coun­ cial ability to handle contract. | Understanding just where the mon- j tenance of agricultural prices at Lake Odessa 8. ty Historical society held Feb. 28 at March 4, at the home of her son levels that will assure the continued Successful bidders will be required ey comes from to run the government. Putnam Public library, nine new Sterling in East Leroy. high production of farmers. — The Other Games Friday Night— • to furnish, Performance, Labor and । —Yes 37, No 24, Can’t say 43. members joined. I elimination of price and wage conVermontville 65, Dimondale 43. The annual financial statement for Materials bonds. ! Respect for the rights of minoriRichard M. Bauer of Hastings pre- I trols from any new legislation wan Bellevue 70. Woodland 62. Mrs. Gertrude H. Montgomery, yes—Yes 40, No 19, Can’t say 40. sided and he stressed the Importance the village, usually published the recommended. . Secretary, Olivet 55, Portland 43. |• How your home is assessed for of forming local groups in several week preceding annual village elecIn resolutions adopted at the final Final Tri-C Standing}*— W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural j would be- tion, is not quite completed, due to parts of the county. They taxation—Yes 30, No 28, Can’t say business session the dairymen from School, long to the Barry county organlza- the illness of Village Treasurer Arfive states said: ‘‘We will oppose Vermontville 13 0 “ ‘“ Nashville, Michigan. 140. 38-39c ------ each -dis Purchis. tion, with representatives at How business and industry are es­ subsidies and roll-backs on agricul­ Olivet .......... 2 meeting, and all be a pert of the | 11 tablished and financed—Yes 30, No tural products in any new legisla­ Portland 10 3 Historical Society of Michigan, with ■ Ed. Purchis became Ill about 3 a. MRS. EARLE GEISINGER DIED 26, Can’t say 36. tion.” .Dimondale — 6 7 headquarters at Lansing. m. Saturday and was taken to Pen- ________ ______________ 9 Bellevue Other problems receiving attention. The place of profits in business— Mr. Ahlstrom of Hastings present­ nock hospital, where he remained SUNDAY IN CASTLETON Lake Odessa 10 ed for discussion the various pro;ect until Monday afternoon. 3 Yes 28, No 24, Can’t say, 43. of the delegates, including Ralph. | Mrs. Earle (Elma Mae) Gelsinger Woodland .... 10 activities as outlined at a previous 3 The purpose and workings of orgaPennock, president of the Nashville died at. uieu at ner her nome home in uaueiun Castleton town2 Nashville 11 meeting by Carl VanWeedlen of Midnlzed labor — Yes 29. No 19, Can ’ t creamery, were: nJ’U sch'”' “hoombly Sunday, March 2 at th0 of roirrnm will be he presented nrrRpnt^d at the tha 64 years. <4. ... Oceana say 48. program ’1. A ’ revision of the present desig­ j dleville. She was born in Nashville-Kellogg school at 3 p, m. his ‘ nation of grades of butter. 2. The The locating of historical sites in Question 6. Occasionally you hear Coach Ken Klstner will take —, , _ . county, unu and nuu had uccn been u a resident rcsiucni. ot of terESS.’ community Um pa>t eight years. folks say that the teaching of such dairy farm man-power shortage; cage squad to Charlotte on Thursday I county, the making of a map evening of this week to meet Spring- * containing this information, and pro­ and Ferrari will be the performers. I She is survived by her husband; two subjects as public speaking, good and 3. More effective enforcement of port in the opening round of district viding uniform markers approved by DeCosta plays as many at three in- (daughters, Mrs. Gilbert (Doris) Leach manners, and perhaps the ability to federal and state laws governing the ' tournament play. The game is 11x6 state, *’ere among the things struments at once. Miss Ferrari, a of Vernon, Ohio, and Mrs. Laur- get along with others are *’fads and manufacturing, sale, and advertising soprano, sings and plays the accor- 'ice Mt. •cheduled to start at 7:00, with Oil- discussed. ” ‘ J (Donna) Page of Onekema; one frills." In general would you go of substitutes for dairy products. Mrs. Arthur Stansell was appoint­ dion. vet and Bellevue meeting at 8:30. son, Cpl. Robert, stationed at Moody along with this? Yes 6, No 103, Can’t say 4. Winners of these two games will ed membership chairman for the Field,,Ga_; ______ ____ . and UU BIA. six grtUlUClUlLUVU. grandchildren. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen battle for the Class C district honors Nashville area. Deceased a member ot the1 Qu<wll°n 7. Some people have the Deceased was I After the meeting, coffee and cook- have bought the Lentz Chaffee resi- Seventh The annua] meeting of the stockSaturday night at 7:00. Day Adventist church at that too »» Idoas. exico were oerved by the iuu«i Kiuup, den ce at 330 State street The les served local group, ~ . - ser- periments, made InJ holders of Farmers Co-Operative Center, where funeral ---- --—-■ and changes are ---------------with Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. Nash Chaffees plan to buy a home some­ Carlton j Association, Nashville, were held at S:30 Wednesday th'6ch“”ls„° Do you agree? Creamery where in the Detroit area, since Vite, pouring. Michigan, Yes 31, No 73. 73, Can’t rav say 14. Ye. 31. Michigan. will be held in the Masonic much of Mr. Chaffee’s wholesale fur­ morning. In the afternoon at 3:00 Temple in the village of Nashville, (To be continued.) • services were to be held in the Sev’ niture selling is done in that part of Michigan, at 1.00 p. m., on Saturday, enth Day Adventist church in Miu- j the state. New Address — Pfc. Carl O. San­ the 15th day of March, 1952, for the kegon. Burial in Rothbury cerae- COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN born, jr„ M-8, Camp J. H. Pendleton, purpose of: A towering old maple tree on tery, Rothbury, Mich. Oceanside, Calif. i TO MEET IN HASTINGS 1. Election of 3 directors for a The next regular PTA meeting State street near the Leonard Kane will be held Wednesday evening, residence was cut down Monday A county-wide meeting of Barry term of 3 years. Waynard L ~Jarrard, 1258157, _ Pfc. _, ' ; - — —z— ~--- jviarcn March i., 12, ai uie at the saiwi, school, anaand i it will morning by the street department CLARENCE A. GRIFFIN 2act upon an amendment to county Republican women will be a°0. PLlat Bn.. 2nd Jnf.Tr. Regt., be echool night for parents J. J. The Rotten at heart and beginning to DIES AT VERMONTV’ILLE I held Monday night, March 10, at 8 th® by-laws to provide that member* Tr and Anri Rcpl. Rpnl CnmmnnH Ina . ... . __ .‘___ . Tr. Command, damn Camp Jos. busses will leave town at 7:30 p. m. lean dangerously, the aged giant had o'clock, at the Farm Bureau buildwho cease to do business with the Services were held Monday after­ • - - * ” ---- A H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. for their regular routes, pick up the become a menace to nearby houses. ing in Hastings. Mrs. Blake Aller- association shall forfeit their righto parents and bring them to school Due to the hollow, rotting trunk, the noon at the Ward funeral home for ding, president of the club, urges pi; as voting stockholders. where they will have ten-minute tree failed to fall as planned and Clarence A. Griffin. 70, who died at women who are interested in the 3. To act upon-an amendment to Last Chance on class periods and go thru a regular toppled almost directly across the his home in Vermontville Friday. welfare of the government, to come the by-laws to provide that members school day schedule. Then they will street toward the Ernest Mead home. Barial was in Lakeview cemetery, and hear Mrs. Rae Hooker, national shall have the right to vote by proxy. Nashville meet in the gym for an assembly. r '. coming to re.-* with the top branches committecwoman from Mt. Pleasant, 4. To receive reports of officers; Mr. Griffin was born Aug. 4, 1881, speak on current issues of the day. The new school will be open for just short of the front porch. Horand these classes, but Mrs. Baas' Bclgh ace Babcock, driving his truck past in Vermontville township, the son of Coffee and dessert wall be served 5. To transact any and all busi­ Frank and Lucy A. (Wood) Griffin, If you have not yet paid your Can-----------------------------------------------------------school and Mrs. Palmer’s class at the the barricade at the corner, gave following the meeting. ness that may properly come before Deton township taxes, you can do so EUB church will be held at the high spectators a thrill when he came and spent his entire life in the Ver-| jclo-e to drlvlng tot0 path of the montville area. the meeting. He was a farmer before the «... end of --this--------week and still school until recent years, when he retired. avoid the delinquent penalty. March The PTA has sent for the trophy falling tree. We have had a fairly successful NEW ARRIVALS 1 was the official deadline but town- i to be given to the class with the yeajf. We need more cream. The Surviving are his wife, the former ■hip records have not yet been turn- most parents present for this meetDonald Weeks of route 1, Nash­ Nina Wood, whom he married July' Little Tyann Renee Slocum will more good cream we churn, the more •d over to the county treasurer, ing. If this trophy is won three ville, has brought suit against Mr. 17, 1901; a son, Robert of Wisconsin have to wait four years for her first you get for butterfat. We need your Therefore I can accept tax pay- ■ times in succession it will be given and Mrs. Donald Robinson of Ionia, Rapids, Wis.; and two sisters, Mrs. birthday anniversary. The daughter cooperation if we are to run thia ments up to and including Saturday, to the class to keep, and the PTA asking for $50,000 in damages for In­ Glenn (Zuella) Bera of Hastings and of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum of creamery satisfactorily. March 8, at the residence, 221 South will buy a new one. juries he received in a fall from a Mrs. William (Clara) Eschenbarker 224 Lentz street, she was born Feb. Your attendance will be greatly Main street, Nashville. Saturday All parents are U) attend scaffold while employed last July as of Charlotte. 29 at McLaughlin hospital, Lansing. appreciated. Lunch at 12 nocm, fol­ definitely will be the last day I can this_ _school and __ r.. night _____ ______ _ better a carpenter helping build a house for She and her mother were to return lowed by entertainment. Bring the rerwive 1951 tax Davmentii. receive payments. acquainted with our ,school and our the Robinsons tn Ionia. Mr. Weeks home Tuesday. The Slocums have ladies. James Rizor, Tress., teachers. Refreshments will be ser­ alleges he fell and suffered a broken Board of Review— three other children. FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE •8-c Township of Castleton. ved after the meeting. The Board of Review for the town­ leg when the scaffold collapsed and CREAMERY ASSOCIATION that the iniury has resulted in a ship of Castleton will meet on MonMr. and Mrs. John Luce of LansBy Sherman O. Swift, Secretary. day and Tuesday, March 10 and 11, ing are the parents of a son, David permanent disability. Evening Star Chapter No. 342, O. between Mie hours of 9 a. m. and 3 Alan, weighing 8 lbs., 9 oz., bom on The Board of Review of Maple E. S,f of Vermontville, is presenting p. m.. at the Security National Bank March 1 at Sparrow hospital Mrs. Grove township will meet at the a mmstrel show at the Vermontville At Keihl Hardware Saturday. Mar. in Nashville. • -----Luce *" is the former ----------Bonnie ---------------Mead, home of Austin Schantz, March 4, school Saturday night. Mar. 8. at 8 8, at 10 o’clock. Sponsored by VFW J. M. Scott, Supervisor, •jdnlighter ——... of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 20 and IL 37-38c o’clock, for the benefit of the PTA. Township of Castleton. I Mead. 38C -w. Q T. U. _(sdvx.) Final Game At Lake-O [ Did You Know? Red Cross Drive Begins Barry Historical Society Meets Service News P.T.A. News Creamery Assn. To Hold Annual Meeting Mar. 15 �BARNES-MASON NasftvMf* - W. K. Kellogg Korol Agrlcoltorol • SCHOOL NEWS Beverly • Belson, GARDEN Mrs. Orval Gardner Annella Mrs. Marie Davis will entertain Biefiighauser,! the Happy Hour Birthday Circle on _______ _ Brodbeck, Wayne Cogswell, March 13th. Grace Davis. James Erwin, Eugene Miss Helen Gfl.rdn.-r of Vermont‘Fisher. Janice Hecker, Bob Labadie, I rille and Laura Hamilton were Sun­ Ruth Labadie. Delores Marshall,! day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maurer, Irene Wagner. Orval Gardner. In the afternoon 10th grade—Neal Dingman, Rich- ■ they attended a Hymn Sing at the and EU.-ston. Leon Frith. Ruby Good- . George Loomis home. son, Duane Hamilton, Sandra Hamil- ।1 Tom Mason left for a visit with ton, Sharon Johnson. Darrell Lancas- ‘ relatives In Phoenix, Arizona. ter. John Mater. Martha Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason spent Mark PiercA, Calvin Rizor, Margene’ Sunday with the latter's sister and Roberts. Pat Root. David Shupp, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey Sally West. Janet Winans. of Plainwell. 9th grade — Clara Burdick, Joyce; Friday callers of Mrs. Fem Mix Everett, Russell Furlong, Fred Ham­ were Evelyn Lundstrum. Mrs. Theo ilton,* Betty Moeon. ■ jvenneay ana jw _ Kennedy and Mrs. Lynn Mix and 8th grade — Darla Bieblghauser, baby of Hastings. Jerry Fowler, Herbert Frith, Paul Mr. and Mrs Dell Hartwell were Fueri, Kay Montgomery, Sandra Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Phillipa. Ruth Ann Roberts, Robert Mrs. Jack Bottomly of Augusta. Spohn, Bernard Stutz. I Jackie Brown spent Wednesday 7th grade—Phyllis'Ackley, Artha night with MargenO Roberts. Burdick, Joan Everett, Lucinda , Tommy Drake spent Si Saturday Smith. night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake, came for him on Sunday. • Mrs. Marie Armour spent last with .her daughter and hus­ Chas. Mason spent last week with week and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. his son Merle and wife of Jackson."' band, Mr.-----------b------------ • Reporter, Carole Hecker. !We made a.:rap books for health and geography. We have decorated our roofn for March, with hats, pipes and sham­ rocks. batter. lllaxl hw». proa, fruit kilo. talJ Lanaing on Those who got A’* in spelling butter MaffijncK 27-28. choaen to go err Wedne»d»y— Noddle, with ^wee MRrgM,e Robert^ Marlh, Meurer, were: Donna Aekett, David Annis, Muice end eggs, honey end butter Brumm tmd JaAnne Hickey. Pat Babcock, June Bitgood. Pauline MBdwich. celery. peBxhro. In addition to these girls, Irene Boldrey, Loretta Eckelbecker, Don RACKED IT Tbunxtay—Beer and graty, mash Wagner Marjorie CovlUe, being Green, Carole Hecker, Bernard Hoff­ «d .P°ut“s’ ^ree" b'51’' KC ' officer. In Region IV. will also be el- man., Patty Larson, Marvin Mar­ NORTHRUP KING ter rendwlch, tapioca pudding with j?iblB atteni They will be ac- shall, Pat McKercher, Harold Puf­ Many Vartettea boA in cSerrlee. , com panled by Mr. Hamilton. The paff, Roiierta Tilburt. Bonnie Zajac, Friday — Mat^ronl and Aalm group voted to submit the name ot and Tommie VanAuken. Several of us have been absent be­ cheero sauce, harvard beets, cookie, i^^vvagner as a candidate lor cause of illness. We hope they will AU Kind, of Flower Seeds. F. H. A. Newl."uu ■°n« Iwulerall be back soon. The FHA entertained the FFA and Grode 1, M. CareyV.r«itv The first reading group will start Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Varsity Club club at a party in the high Reporter, David Cogswell. school gym. About sixty gueste their last reader, Our New, Friends, this week. The third group are The people who were neither ab­ ffashvillo : starting the unit on Fun at the sent nor tardy for the last six weeks Farm and the second group are en­ are: Stanley Babcock, Louise Bell, cup cakes were served. On last Wednesday 25 FHA girls joying stories about Fun with Toy* David Cogswell. Tess Crandall Rose Ebersole. Judith Elston, Richard went to Lake Odessa where they and Bets. We are keeping our papers for each Green, Darrell Hamilton, Curtis Mcwere the guests of the Lake-O chap­ Of ter. They were entertained with week and having them stapled on Elvaine, Margaret Pennington. clever get-acquainted games and Friday so that we can take it home these, Judith Elston has not missed group singing. Very tasty refresh­ as a booklet. a day this year. We have had many absences dur­ ments were served from an attrac­ We received a letter from Shallo­ Mrs. - Rupert Martens of Bellevue tively decorated buffet. These par­ ing the past week due to illness. water, Texas, from a fifth grade boy, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock spent This week's helpers are: Donna, asking for a pen pal. Marvin Ack­ spent last Wednesday with Mr. and ties do much to foster a gvod-neighSaturday evening with Mr. and >£rs. Darwin, Alvin, Judy Shupp, Donnya ley answered the letter. Several of Mrs. C. W. Mapes. Ray Guthrey of Hastings. and Cathy. us wrote to different cities for a pen Mr. and'Mra. Roger Warner and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Nugent of Me­ pal. Riehard Green has gotten an Grade* 1 and 2, C. Morrison— His letter is from Edmon­ Judy visited friends in Lansing Sun­ sick called on their cousin, Mrs We received our pictures and they answer. day. , Crowell Hatch, last Tuesday. ton. Alberta, Canada. He has re­ Mrs. Jekse Campbell of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Bat­ Wednesday we received our report ceived several other letter* also. He gave one letter to David Cogswell Creek called on Mrs. C. K. Brown on tle Creek were callers at Mr. and cards for the fourth six weeks. Mrs. Ralph DeVine’s Friday evening. We enjoyed Glenda’s Hiawatha for a pen pal. The others hope to Saturday. book, and colored some Indian pic­ get an answer soon. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks were Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger spent For extra growth benefits, bet­ Mrs. Lamie and-Mrs. Bell visited Sunday night lunch guests of the|; Sunday near Wayland with Mr. *and tures. We liked Danny’s book. The ter birds, try Dr. Salsbury's us last week. We wonder what Sam Seagals in-Lansing. Silly Little Rabbit, too. , Mrs. Clare Sullivan. Ren-O-Sal in the drinking mothers will visit us this week. Our bulletin board committee Hal Sauser of Galesburg and Miss ' I Mr. and Mrs. Verle Young and The people who received 100 in water. Ren-Q-Sal’s G-S. factor mounted 250 Conservation stamps spelling ore: Marvin Ackley, Stan­ Mildred. Hall were week end guests family of Battle Creek spent Sunday provides faster ■ for us all to see. of the Sylvester Halls in Buchanan. । with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Marilyn Bell’s mother visited us ley Babcock. Jayne Banks, David 1 Mrs. Earl Hoffman spent Sunday Mrs. Margaret Ostroth visited her; Cogswell. Kay Kattendorf, Lorry Wednesday morning and Dennis Pen ­ feathering, earlier ME*H» ISSQCUTEO 6R0CEBS Mrs. Clifton Miller, at with Mr. and Mr*. -John J. Dull of nock’s grandmother came Monday Hvde, Dennis Lamie, Patricia Green­ daughter, Morgan. maturity, plus Hastings Tuesday of last week. -after school. Mrs. Snore came Fri­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and We are learning to add and sub ­ Harold Pufpaff, son of Mr. and day morning. Mrs. Banfield and nttcd Rod children of the Star district were tract fractions. It Is difficult to Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, has been ill came to see us, too. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ 19c |i Becky with the flu since last Friday. Cherries Thursday at recess we watched the change fractions and borrow. bert Lathrop Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called jboys tap the maple trees. Mrs. Glyda Hitt returned to her Shu.-fino । Arlene Smith brought us some The following werf neither tardy on Mr. "and Mrs. Walter Stanton of home in Lansing Monday afternoon ’ pussy willows. nor absent during the past six Wall lake one day last week. after an extended visit with her Orange Juice .1 ; These children wrote perfect spell­ weeks: Lowell Elliston, Nancy • Mrs. Mae Long is spending the i mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. ing papers Friday: Raymond, Ronnie, Straub, Henry Norton, Stanley Wlll- week in Athens with Mr. and Mrs.!I Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer are {CL, Ronnie P., IMoyd, Terry, Dick, cutt, Adalbert Bell. Clara Rugg, Al­ Steve Repke. Your Friendly o Thursday for their home in leaving 16c .Mary B., Glenda* Ortha, Arlene and* bert Curtis, Kenneth Jones. Douglas Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl entertained |। _____ Blended Juice Hopkins3 after spending the winter Rexall Drug Store Danny R. Brumm and Janet Babcock. with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick I Borden's The following received all A’a and Rathbum came maay, and and family. . * Phone 2581 39c willMr.return B’s during the last six weeks: Mari­ April 4. _______________ ------------------------------------------Starlac ___________________ - ---- :__________________ lyn Hurley, Lynn Mason, "Nancy Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher — 1 Ifc. can Straub, Sharon Smith, Gordon Hec­ cu Earner wiies ai uie raui rarsons —-.............. ZZZZ We are studying about Citizens in ker, David Bieblghauser, Albert home, north of Battle Creek, Sunday Do^ Food.. ... 10c Other Lands in reading class. We Long and Douglas Brumm. afternoon. ( are happy to find that boys and girls The following wrote perfect spell­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and larje pkr- I in other countries are very much Kellogg's ing paper* Friday: Erma Allen, Ad­ family entertained at Sunday dinner TO THE VOTERS OF THE VILLAGE OF NASHV ILLE. ..... 21c । like us. Com Flakes albert Bell, Douglas Brumm. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Norris Decker and son I Jimmy Bourne, Gordon Gardner Elliston, Mary Ann Goforth Marilyn Gregory, Miss Helen Holden and 2 pkgs. | and Sandra Hill have made us a Hurley, Wayne Kent, Lynn Mason. friend, all of Battle Creek. Trend Deal The Independent party committee wish to thank you for picture about life on the des- Sharon Smith, Mary Ward, James Robert Griffin of Wisconsin RapSoap Powder ;..... 30c |i large past favors and to ask you to endorse our present ticket on ert It is very good. We are study- Williams and Helen Nichols. idq, Wig., who was called home by * We are studying Chili in geogra­ the death of his father, Clarence March 10th. 2 rolls jing this in geography. Paper I Mr. TenElshof brought us some phy. Griffin of Vermontville, called on Towels ___ ... 35c booklets about the railroads. We We ore studying about the care of Mrs. Chas. Nease before returning to We, the committee, feel that we have a very good ticket Wisconsin. 25 lb. bog ’were able to answer quite a few of our ears and eyes in health. this spring and so earnestly ask your cooperation. Mother’s Best We have many pupils absent due : the questions after having studied The I Go You Go birthday club met with Mrs. Augusta Swan last Flour........ ..... .. $1.95 transportation for several weeks. to the flu. We thank you, Jerry Brumm is in the hospital, Grade 6-B, Miss Caiey— week with 14 members and four 25 lb. bag Ekndalo Independent Committee. In history we are studying about guests - _ •present. . ... A delicious --------------lunch 7-— railroads. We are using the books : "“J'™"1’ “J* new. members Flour ............. .. $1.75 on railroads sent to the schools by Joined the club. The next meeting Ue Ate^.^peka ^d S^ta % Thursday. March 20, with MnulaJe Railway Co. We have on our bulletin ,Mr” •Mae Flttlong. Brooms __ __ .. $1.29 board eight prinis of different kinds 3 pkg*, Any Flavor of locomotives. Mrs. Clarence Shaw gave us the prints. Wtf appreciate Jello - -- ...... 25c them very much. Royal Gelatin 4 pkpiFor Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili Mrs. Klein spent part of Monday's A Tasty B t Balancer noon hour with us. Come again, Desserts ........ ...... 25c Mrs. Klein. lb. The Way You Like It Jn English we are studying differ­ Brown Beauty ent ways that pronouns are used in Coffee......... . ...... 79c sentences. We find it a little diffi­ cult to distinguish between predicate Several Brands Jar No Bone! Tender and Juicy! pronouns and object pronouns. Sugar Cured Instant Coffee ...... 57c Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are: Johnny Barror.e, Betty 69n> gallon can White Bell , Janice Brumm, John Davis, Boj-O-Boy! Are They Good! । Barbara Dull, Ervin Gaskill, Kay Karo Syrup .... .. $1.25 Hickey, Jerry Johnson. Mickey Klein, 1 lb. can Bliss “Hot” Pickled . . . Home-Made .. . Breathtaking . . . Different Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed. Edith Rose, Donald Shapley, Gerald SixCoffee.............. ..... 89c berry, Betty Snore, Richard Trout­ 46 oz. can Tomato wine, CyntBia Woodard, Herbert Wright and Danny Ziegler. Juice....... ......... ..... 29c We are studying Bolivia in geo­ graphy and will soon start our Apple-Cherry Smoked ^6 to 8 lb. Average I Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style •'build-up” maps of South America. Juice .. 30c In arithmetic we are beginning the study of volume of rectangular Sugar Cured 1 AUNT DINAH MOLASSES objects. We still have a little trou­ (without preservative) ble with areas. We confuse them Old Timer " 26 oz. can Armour’s Tail cans 24 oz. bottle, 35c with perimeters. Bcigh School, Hilda Baas— We thought our pictures were very good. We especially enjoyed the Sunbeam ~ 2% can Premium picture of Mitty. She look a very Ice box jar good picture. During the second week of our Kellogg's Early Bird Breakfast con­ test bur breakfasts improved. We Sunshine 7J4 oz. pkg. McKenzie Buttermilk _ 20 oz. pkg. are eating a much better breakfast, which is what boys and girls need in erder to do school work. Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the Spelling 100's by: Dennis G., Village of Nashville, State of Michigan, that the next reg. Steve B., Connie B., Duane R., Sweetose Waffle Nestle’s ‘ ^4 lb. box 1>OZ. bottle James P., Dorothy S., Donna S., ular Village Election will be held at the Village Hall, within Peter H., Rex F.. Carma M., Judith ■aid Village on D.. Tommy R., Dick P., Ernest H., Winston J., David S. Wassman’s Pastry 5 lb. bag Atta Boy 10 B*. bag Dick Pennock brought a catnip MONDAY, MARCH 10, A. D. 19S2 mouse for Mitty. ”Ur* CT'““d The Gamble Store News in Brief Exit a Benefits! MUNRO’S 61 FURNISS & DOUSE Ground Meat 39°b Pork Cutlets Bacon Squares Hot Dogs and Bologna 39'n, Picnics Annual Village Election at which election the following Village Officers are to be elected, viz.: Village President. / Village Clerk. • Village Treasurer. Three Trustees, for Two-year Tenn. Assessor. , Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls The polls of said hlecton will be open at 7:00 o’clock, a. m., and will remain open until 8:00 o’clock p. m., Eastern . COLIN T. MUNRO, Village Clerk. ■ Dated: February 25, 1952 Mrs. Harold Smith of Lake Odessa spent Saturday with Mrs. Caro! Jones. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte was a visitor at the F. F. Everts home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of Jack­ son called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage Saturday evening. RonalQ Graham Wm. Dean, Floyd White and Mearie Scott, jr., were fishing at Houghton lake from Wed­ nesday until Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell call­ ed on their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorr Howell, at Pennock hospital, called on Mr and Mrs. 21k 691 Pork Sausage 39k Kentucky Mush 19c Evap. Milk Tomatoes 28c Mustard 20c Toy Cookies 23c Pancake Mix 23c Quick 23c Syrup 22c Flour 45c Dog Food 99c Rice’s Special Blend lb. bog M lb. cannister BichelSeu Green Tea 49c Golden Shore lb. can 63c Salmon Premier — Sauce Creole 23c Macaroni V > 15 oz. can '?5C Coffee Premier 75c 15 oz. can Rice Dinner One package each 23c Both for Kremel & erastquick 21c Large Size ElJJsihi som spmoh - 2 for 29c —— Oxydol 2jw 57c Rice’& Stop & Shop �39a I' KARO SYRUP IJ4 lb. 23c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mr. and Mrs. Al Marin off of LansMrs. Bessie Williams of Saginaw called on Mrs. C.-K. Brown and othMr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek called at the Bruce Randall home Saturday night. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell entertained the Grace Circle at her home Tues- 1 COCON Mr. and Mrs., Horace Powers en­ tertained eleven friends of Martha on Sunday, in honor of her 13th birthday. neUa Morrison were Saturday even­ ing dinner guests of Mrs. Rene Maeyens of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and eons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bohnet of Landing. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend 29c 19< FINEST FOODS-LOWEST PRICES ’ 31c Calumet Baking Powder^.24c Pink Salmon Cpl. Jerry Kane and friend from Scott Airforce Base, Cpl. and Mrs. Carl Howell were dinryer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell on Satur- Ntaiola Kellogg’s Variety Pack 34c Jello John Kent of Grand Ledge spent fVedr.esday and Thursday with the Walter Kent family. Miss Ann Smith of Charlotte was a supper guest Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Bill Locke atended the funenl of Clar­ ence Simons at the Royal funeral home in Battle Creek Wednesday af­ ternoon. Deceased was a brother­ in-law of Mr. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and daughter of Hastings were Sunday xMnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly. Mrs. Pearl Cov­ ey of Hastings was an overnight guest last Wednesday. Recent callers at the Ottie Lykins home were Gladys Kellogg, Gail and Pauline Lykins, Clyde Gould, George Harvey, Mrs. Myrtle Autry, Earl Schulze, Fordyce Showalter, Cy James and family, Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden of Hast­ ings being the honored guests. Oth­ ers present were Bud Crittenden, Gerald and Bob Cole of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. El L. Palmer. Two beautiful cakes decorated the table, one made by Mrs. W. O. Dean and the other by Mrs. Mary White. Oil 33c Spry Shortening Tomato Puree 3 lb. C» 87c 55 49c 3 pkgs. 25c Cm Quaker Puffed Wheat Renuzit SPOT REMOVER 29c IDEAL 2$c CLOTHES PINS 13c I x ^4 IGA Kraut Knut "V.* Swansdown Cake Flour 41c |gt Sunny Mom Coffee Armour-Gerber £«&!*■’ 22c Peanut Butter Armour Star Treet 45c Vegetable Soup Sunshine Krispy Crackers 29c - Habitant He 12c 77c 33c l«. 2Vi Cai 24c Gold Medal Flour Mib Bag $2.13 2J() Parsnips Ifp Beets Booth Frozen Peas Turnips I3v Carrots FrozenOceanPerchFillets lb.29c [Qp Ivb IGA Sno-Kreem Shortening3 CELERY can 79c 2IK.BU RQp Hillcrest Cheese Food APPLES 3 lbs. 29c FRUITS & VEGETABLES (P Cello Bag 12 oz. Packege Mk&NES A PROFESSIONAL DllBCTOBU STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Burgoon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Pascal Large Stalk Spy ET. MORRIS. M. D Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nignt or day in the village or country Elyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Otuce 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 Tom’s Corner Festive Econo-Trim Colored-Quort^ Morrell Pride Smoked Picnics 2 lbs. Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY WM Reed St.. Nashville Ph 4081 OFFICE HOURS Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER. D. V. M. Veterinary Fnysldan k Surgeon Professional calls attended any time Office and - Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto —- Fire GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Muller Bakeries are bringing out a new loaf of Bread mis week called "Banquet” Bread. Ac­ cording to the sales talk I got, it has more milk in it, a little different formula which gives it a crisper crust, and various other minor changes which they feel will make it appeal to more peo­ ple. It sells for 19c, and will be advertised on television over WOOD-TV, Channel 7; on Wed­ nesday nights, at 9:00. The program is the Muller Play-house. While you're watching the T-H-R-I-L-L-I-N-G DRAMA on Muller's Play-hc use, better have a package of Muller's Choc. Gems to nibble on. They are so good that Nina, whom .Nashville folks remember as my partner when I came there, and Charlotte people know as my right hand in the office of that store, ate a whole pack­ age of them Sunday while she was doing the bookwork incidental to our inventory, and never even offered me one piece. In the old days when she worked for me in the wholsale house, it was understood that if she got to weigh more than I did, she would be boss, but she never quite made it Maybe she’s trying to sneak up on me now and get my job. MEATS * * Meaty, Tasty Spare rtibs 39- Loin End Pork Roast Rib End Blue Ribbon Ice Cream fia,lon*$l»59 Quart*. Pork Roast Bacon Squares 2U Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday All kidding aside, you should try a loaf of this Banquet Bread. You might like it —TOM. — N ^thville’s JMPLE' Food Market ------------ —...... —----------- �< burning %ark (£hr pages NuhvilK Michigan. Von W. Furniss returned to the proof that lumber prices have ad-; drug store Monday after a siege vanced in the last forty years. It’S.: and Sara. V ensile Babcock and family a sides slip from the lumber yards ■ With spring just around Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings at Monroe, Wash., where, Ray work- j the corner, why not come in I Mrs. Boy^ Olsen and Mrs. Mar­ spent Saturday and Sunday with her ed at that time. Dated Aug. 18, < ’ DONALD F. HINDERLITER, and pick out New, Longer 1913, the slip lists 1500 feet of ship­ ; garet Olsen were in Battle Creek last mother, Mrs. John Miller. Editor and Publisher. lap and quantities of 2 x 4s, 1 x 4s, I Tuesday to see M. s. Joe Webb, who Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw of Wearing and 2 x 6s. The board feet were to- • ।had been in. the hospital. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Battle Creek had supper with Mrs. FLOOR COVERINGS taled up at 3209 and the entire order I Two more Feb. 29 birthdays have Byron DeGraw 'Saturday evening. strictly in Advance priced at $33.40. Ask Bruce to fit every’ room. It will — Ran■’—| i i been reported this week: those of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Barry and Eaton Counties 12 00 year dull if he can beat-that price today. q^e inside woodwork of the new pred Hanes, and Denits Pennock, daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. add pleasure to your spring I opera house is to be grained, the son of Mrs. Eleanor Kraegei. —o— Smith of Lowell Sunday afternoon. cleaning! "Show me a'home where Music ' ‘ ***' Mr. and Mrs Max Hill and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley visited Mr mS mT. K sJJr duX;: iiiiniiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiK; dwells and I shall show you a■•■happ * ~ ?H “ of ,urh‘uf' their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Experienced men, who peaceful and contented home,‘ ’ Staffe itself y101 Ind., were week end guests of Mr. Robert Conley of Hastings, on Sun­ guarantee each job. Wad(J „d faTO. five changes of ^n.rv scenery And and < a dmn drop Longfellow many years ago. And ev. day. Plato said, "Music is to the mind curtain. The decorating job has Dy. We’ll welcome you to come Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and been let to John Roe and Frank [ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock and what air is to the body." sons of Spring Lake spent the week in and shop around. You’ll Since even the times of Longfel­ Timmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock called end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. J. L. Heller has purchased H. ! on Mrs. Kenneth Furlong at Elm St. Betts. be delighted at the new low, psychological studies have ‘ ■ shown a great deal of impressive Aldrich’s bakery. hospital in Battle Creek Sunday evArmstrong, Flor-Ever and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser spent $niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn>iniiiiuiimiiHiiti>' proof that music comes clone to be­ The Nashville Comet band are । ening. Goodyear Tile and Linol­ Friday and Saturday with Mr. and planning a theatrical performance, ing the greatest cure-all in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and n we felt capable ot writing Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children. The eum. something purely moving, this would Mrs. Howard McDonald loaned us a to come off at the opera house at an David, Mr. and Mrs L. Fris and Mr. Mussers are moving from East Jor­ book titled "You Need Music,” early date. ---- ---------and Mrs. Ernie Alden of Plainwell dan back to Vermontville. be the exact spot where would start little Try our money-back guar­ which is filled with quotations con ­ We feel called upon to retract the spent the week end at Big Pine Isa vociferous little piece urging more cerning music, and its charms.not good things said about the weather land lake. Mrs. Harold Voelker and son Jim­ antee floor cleanser, “Britinterest in village politics. We'd -----Babcock -- and- my of Okemos called on Mrs. Theresa to* soothe but as a builder of last week; a heavy snowstorm setj— .Mr. and- -Mrs. — Farrell en-All,” and wax, “Vesta start off with the sad notation that only Douse Saturday afternoon. Sunday character and as a peacemaker. in Wednesday night and has turned daughter of Lansing were visitors of Gloas.” neither of the two village caucuses Read, for example, what Dr. Gilli­ into a regular down easter. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph (Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Douse, jr., and son Steven. drew as large an attendance as one land, head of the psychology depart­ Lentz has in his possession__________________ , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock over quiet dog fight would attract at sup­ ment at Northwestern University, a Jacob Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. hen ’ s egg measuring -8 1-2 inches ; the week end. pertime, and then we'd go on to Mapes' were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd around. It was laid by a Brahma. Mr? and Mrs. Chas. Nesman, Mrs. W. of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. St 'gorily '«■*>>* h“ The sugar social held by the BapV" Or- Gaskill _. Mzude Maude Ackctt Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Kenneth tist church Friday “““ evening ~ netted‘ Mlle L~ Flook . . ~ 11 called L1-. on Mr. and Mrs. Martens Mapes a nation-wide apathy concerning adfand children of Bellevue. $19.11 for their fund. ma Bahs, j Sterling Bahs and Mrs. Em Emma Callers at the home of Mr. and The Union House, under the new south of Battle Creek, Sunday after­ Mrs. FLOOR COVERINGS Feighner the past week management of Mr. Bronson, is be- noon and found Mrs. Emma Bahs were Harley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks, Rev. 125 S. Jefferson ing papered and painted in a Style seriously ill. rip off seven or more potent para­ and Mrs. Corwin Blebghauser and graphs and then wind up with a re­ face of music has not been scratched that-will make It the equal of any] Mm. Douglas DeCamp -apent last Charles, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIn­ Phone 2581 Hastings hostelry In these ports. Oiarley fed Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen minder that Nashville’s annual vil­ tyre, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger applied to the ‘problem child’.” no less than 37 drummers and far- Lahr-of Charlotte. Friday Mrs. De­ and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. lage election takes place next Mon­ as Yes, ■ we all need music—more to­ mers for dinner Monday and still Camp and Mrs. Lohr spent the day day. That last bit of news, inciden­ day, probably, than ever before. had enough victuals to keep the in Grand Rapids. tally, should be of interest to every some of the right kind of mu­ chambermaids and kitchen help jolly. Dennis Pennock, whose birthday taxpayer in the village. How about Maybe sic at the U. N. meetings would was Feb. 29, had his party on Sat­ it? Will you vote? have a good effect on the Russian urday and 19 of his school friends 50 Years Ago. —Complete PHILGAS Service delegates. . were present enjoy some of his A lodge of the Modem Woodmen three birthday cakes and ice cream100 lb. units now available, Dennis Pennock, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sometimes a grocer will make of America was organized here Wed­ Mrs. Eleanor Kraegei, is another as well as self service units. ______________ the week end with the Percy L. Renat the Odd Fellows whose birthday occurs only every mention , in his newspaper advertlse- nesday evening Dennis waa.iment of the fact that he can give hall, to be known as Nashville Camp I kes of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Electrical Appliances It starts with a good I J. C. Fennell returned to Flint Tuesborn''at Inglewood, Calif., in a ma­ better service if his customers will No. 10529. Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, ternity hospital, uniquely named The try to -qhop early in the week, or membershlp, and a fine group of of- day morning after visiting Mr. and Stork's Nest. His father. Nyal early on Saturday, instead of all fleers, headed by Dr. F. Law, Ven-j Mrs. Evalet. Tappan. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols cf Pennock, was killed in action on waiting until the last-minute rush erable Consul. Paints and Wall Paper. At the Literary tonight, F. E. South Solon, Ohio, are moving into We've never Luzon, in the Philippines, when Den­ Saturday evening. nis was , a little more than a year found out just how much good < such VanOrsdal and John Purchis will the house on Middle St., where Mrs. favor_____ the ____ company ... w____ with_________ several rrOrric .__ Schram formerly ____ lived. Mr. appeals actually did accomplish~~but ____ old. it has just now occured that we numbers on the guitar and mandolin, and Mrs. Nichols are the parents of Hie high school graduating class Wm. Nichols. might try something o£ the same sort 0 Phone 5091 ■ Nashville Spring must be close around the concerning our own business of print­ this year will consist of the follow- j Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young and ing: Rollin Aiderman, Albert Beard,1 family, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young of corner. Fred Winans found a live ing a weekly newspaper. butterfly last Friday in his dad’s ga­ Some of our subscribers, always Howard Bell. George Dean, Lynd Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. Beulah Smith, Willis and Mrs. Milo Young last Wednes- MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllCUF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllUIIIIIII>4 rage. Strictly speaking, it appeared feel that we should do as fast and as Downing, to be a skipper, which is a variety of good a lob of reporting the news as Smith and Velma Wairath. Two day night celebrating the birthday moth rather than butterfly, but for woulcV be expected of any metropoli­ other class members, Ethel Swift i of Mrs. Milo Young. all practical purposes it will do as a tan daily paper, irregardless of the and Sylvia Surine, have been forced j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and {Mrs. -Elwin Nash attended the pro-. fact-that we sell the News for two to drop out because of illness. sign of approaching spring. First in a round of those popular gram at Kingman Museum In Battle For further signs, there now are bucks -year and are mighty - - lucky SPECIAL! lite a few optomistic robins around I to -fell 500 inches of advertising in warm sugar socials is to be held Creek Sunday afternoon. The Pan­ iwn and one of our east side sour-! any one week. If we could afford a March 15’at the Post hall. Everyone {American travel film in color "Round ____ i_______ ax.fnrep of of rpnnrfnrs and n hatSouth America,” was shown. force reporters and a bat­ invited. ~ ces swears he has heard the voice of sizeable Gray home. F. M. Weber, who learned his I Visitors at the Gaylord , a turtle dove several mornings run- tery of typesetting machines, with MAR. 6—WCTU with Mrs. Clar­ operators tp- run them, the business trade in the News office, has joined; were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon Garden Salad ence Welch, 2 p. m. of gathering the news of Nashville with two other printers to form a Friday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Maurand setting it into lines of type new newspaper, the Allegan Press, iice Belson Saturday evening, and for MAR, 7 — Program sponsored by would be a piddling matter. - which will make its appearance dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Cottage Cheese M-M dealer, Jack Green, at Day or Night nest Gray of Maple Grove Saturday However, the editorial staff of this shortly at Allegan. school. 8 p. m. newspaper is a bit smaller than that D. Wells and Fred G. Baker have afternoon. MAR. 7—Special meeting of O. E. Road Service carton 22c of the petroit Free Press. Whether formed a copartnership and will op­ Stephen Hinderliter entered Leila S. for initiation. 8 p. xn. you ask for the city editor, the man­ en a stock of groceries and general hospital in Battle Creek last Friday aging editor, the wildlife editor or merchandise in the Chua Scheldt morning, for treatment of a secon­ MAR. 10—Village Election. Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 dary Infection resulting from an al ­ the complete staff of the advertising building this week. NASHVILLE MAR. 11—Regular meeting OES. lergy rash that started close to a department, you’ll get the same guy month ago. His condition was im­ —poor old Hinderliter. First we MAR. 12 — PTA. Parents night, 25 Years Ago. proved this week and he was expect­ have to go out and sell the ads, then to attend classes. We will feature a new For Better Insurance Service come back home and put them to­ District basketball tournament ed to be discharged from the hospi­ MAR. 13 —- Rachel Circle with Consult gether. We also have the privilege play will start Thursday night at tal soon. Miss Mabel Roscoe. specialty' each week Sunday dinner, guests of Rev. and ■ John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency of operating the stereotype depart­ Hastings, where Nashville will meet MAR. 15 — Annual Creamery as­ F All Kinds of Dependable ment and of making up the newspa­ Otsego. Other Class C games: Bel­ Mrs. Ora Chaney were Floyd Kanipe during Lent. sociation meeting, Masonic tem­ Insurance. per pages. When galley proofs arc levue vs. Fennville; Plainwell vs. of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stark ple. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd.. glanced over for correction of a few Olivet • Nashville. of the more’ glaring errors, we get Donald D. Hess, who recently Simms and family, G. G. Nestle and the job of doing that too. And every bought the Feighner furniture stock, two sons of Battle Creek, Mr. and line of the Sometimes close to 20 yesterday bid in the bankrupt stock Mrs. Ora Chaney, jr., and family of Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! galleys of reading matter, as well of Paul R. Wing. He also acquired Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. as a sizeable portion of the ads, is the lease of the building at the corand Mrs. Jas. Cousins, Ronnie and ------ ‘‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD” set on our one and only type-setting n er of Main and Maple streets and AV. Mason. . ...... .___ . ... machine by Ab plans to make it his headquarters, Jerry Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Complete Service Often on Monday Ab chews his using the second floor front rooms j Mater and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and little grand­ fingernails, between trips „ to the for casket displays. ' OVERHAUL and REPAIR orta J daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard postofflee, waiting for copy. From Township Clerk Theo Bera reports of East Castleton auenoeo attended all appearance we’re maintaining a that during December, January and j Brodbeck “ ““ VMuewn Bureau £a^ly^5hl Fp~ newspaper plant in a town that February bounty ordera were freued All Makes Care NEESON BRUMM Phone 2451 = hasn't made a move (for five days. In the amount ot $233.72. The bodn- IP« Pr°5™,n * the Odd Fellow I Saturday evening. evening. ............. . Nobody knows anything worth re­ ty la two cents each on sparrows and Hall in ln Hastings Hastings Saturday and ...................................... uiliimiiii? porting. It’s been a dull, uneventful ten cents on rats. ■ —— __ , ... ■ . —week end. Except that we know We Sell th/* Famous better, we’d-lock the doors and go Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and fishing. Then comes Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing were By Tuesday noon you’d* think our Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfs Head place was the Chicago Tribune, with Harvey. Democratic election headquarters opPennsylvania Motor OO I erating on the side. Suddenly there David Marshall celebrated his 86th : is enough copy to keep three typc' setting machines busy and enough birthday with a birthday supper at Frank Smith's, followed by a birth­ general business to justify hiring I seven new employees. Some weeks day dinner on Sunday at Mr. and Other guests jwe just smile and observe that it Mrs. -Orla Belson's. 'ever was thus. Other weeks we get present were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Service Garage ' to thinking that maybe if people Belson and family of Hastings. knew how it really is, maybe they Bob Winans & Son Mrs. Coy Brumm, Miss Annella i would gladly, give us a little better cooperation. That's how come we're Brumm and Loren Noddins attended YT>e Quonset on South Main .broaching the subject the wedding of Ted Russ and Miss i Publishing the Nashville News is Beverly Zemke at the Presbyterian PHONE 4191 our business and we’re, not asking church in Lansing Saturday even­ for sympathy or laurels. If we didn’t ing. The bride is the daughter of: like the business we’d get out of it Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Ver­ fast. However, we feel you, as a montville. n lackstreet | | Barometer | WfflGHTSIL’S APPLIANCE CO. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Nashville Dairy Farmers’ Day BOB’S Fun - Prizes ■ Movies Rom where I sit... /^ Joe Marsh They Do "Give A Hoot" For Easy Easy Roberts finally got rid of He must have tried a dozen matter what he did, they would be right back cooing by his window the next morning. * stuffed owl he had in his attic. He prepped it on the roof so’s all lag b From where I sit,7 quite often a "bright idea” will turn out to be "not so bfight” after all. That’s why we should never be too cock­ sure of our ideas and opinions— but always try to keep an open mind. I believe a refreshing glass of beer is the best thirst-quencher — you may believe differently. But who's to say*one's right and the other is wrong? Let’s just practice tolerance. It’ll save a lot of bootin' and hollerin'. worse than the cooing Coprrifht, 19S1, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughter Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville called on Marleen Lathrop at Grand Rapids Sun­ day. She was allowed to come down to the waiting room to receive her guests, and had not seen her sister Kathy since Christmas. reader of the News, are a sort of partner in the affair, and can under­ stand that the more, cooperation we get, the better newspaper we’ll be able to send you each week. I There are already enough of those characters who keep perfectly mum about any item of news they know, until right after the paper comes out, anti then come around chanting, "Well I see you haven’t got anything in the paper about such-and-surh.” There are, in fact, so many of that type of character that an open sea­ son,' with no bag limit, might be a fine idea. But what tills town needs is more people like the dear lady who called us this morning. She started off by saying, "You may al­ ready know about., it, but if not, then here's an item I thought you might like to have early . . Such JndlviduaJa are the salt ot the earth and will receive their re­ ward in Heaven. TIME DATE PLACE EATS 1O:3O A. M. Wednesday, March 12 At Our Store Yes You’ll Like ’em! Come and Bring the Family Weiler Motor Co Your Massey-Harris Dealer Vermontville Highway �NOTES with her sister, Mrs. Etta Boise one interrated is invited to attend.? ; pictures of scenes in our own counNashville hospital guild /u-r «,-(nv ixaAHvuie’sB nospuax guua No. wo. 20, zu, 1 ty, and ana also a-so some acme from irom Tulsa, tuuw, Okuk­ ? ntirtXrstL of whlch’ Mr» Cecil la chair- lahoma. Tea and cookies were serr^iman, purchased donated school. »:30 a m. i man, has K _____ __ _and ___ ______ _ ved by the tea committee. worship, 10:30 a. m. ■three dozen receiving blankets, four dozen baby shirts, forty crib sheets, and five dozen diapers. Barry ville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. i ings, , the many cards and espresThe WCTU will meet with Mrs. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. AI1 and Janice. sions of sympathy shown us Ln the Pythian Sister News­ Clarence Welch .Thursday, March 6, 17. Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Mrs. W. losa of our baby. Also thanks to Regular meeting of the Pythian Prises of *5, Swiger were in Hastings last week Rev. Tweedy for his comforting Sisters was held Monday evening. AH Scouts are j words, and to Charles Leonard & Son They voted to join the Knights in 814 Main Street Phone 3791 Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole of Ionia ’ for their sewicea sponsoring a public card party to be Troop 177 must be chartered by visited their aunt. Mrs. Carrie Ev-1 c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney, held some time during the month of April 30 so all Scouts are asked to Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr. Geo. ans, Monday afternoon. •' -------- o— -------March, the date to be announced register before that date. Herman, Supt, WATCH Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith via-' C*™ later. Ms. Bemeth McKercher and AjwL Scikitmaster Dick Bogart an­ Morning worship, 11 a, m Mrs. ‘Frances Dooley, acting on the nounced that the Lions club, sponsors NYPS, 0:30 p. mentertainment committee, took the The Weather! of Troop 177, have extended • $100 to Midweek Activities. group to Olmstead's for refresh­ the troop to be used in improving Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:80 Robert Mason and son Jackie of father, Cleon J. Caster. For the after which they returned to the new meeting place. Mr. Keihl Augusta were Sunday dinner guests bdautlful service, floral offerings and ments, the temple and played canasta, of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mother kindnesses, we are deeply prizes going to Mrs. Mabel Porter burner to be used in the new halL St. Cyril Catbolle Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. EdwiiLSmith cn- gj-1-"-’ and Mrs. Maude Furniss. The meeting was then closed with Nashville. tertained Mr. and Mrs. tamer Pal- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caster. a prayer by Harold Ackett and the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote. mcr at dinner last Friday evening. Maae every Sunday at 10:00 a Scout benediction. Mr. and Mrs . Marvin TenElshof ] Mr. and Mrs. William Terpening. S-Sgt. Roland K. Caster. /oiks, don’t miss the Scout Circus’ Evangelical United Brethren Church were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. p Special meeting of OES Friday ev­ Adrian TenElshof of Grand Rapids. । Corwin O. Bieblghauser, Pastor. ening, March 7, at 8 o'clock, for in­ in Hastings March 21 at 8 p. m._ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham en- 'Card of Thanks— Sunday services: itiatory work. Some of the Boy Scouts of Nashville tertained Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Maurer j We wish to express our sincere 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Regular meeting of OES Tuesday have tickets for the Circus so if you of Battle Creek Saturday evening, thanks to our friends, neighbors and evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. are interested, see one of the boys, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and relatives, the H. B. Sherman Manu7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ Mrs. J. W. Beedle, W. M. or call Fred Ackett. family spent Saturday afternoon factoring Co. employees and L A. M. Mrs. James Riser, Secy. There will be a Scout Appreciation ship. The tail end of the win­ Mid-week services: with Mrs. Carrie Swiger of Clarks- i Local No. 46, all who gave so gendinner to be held in the Hastings ter can erously at the time of our daughter Wednesday, 7:30 p. m:, Junior, ville. High school gym April 23. ' Earl Schulze and nephew, Mike Wilma's sickness and death; also to Attention, O. E. S.— Youth, and Adult groups. for the There will also be a dress rehear­ . Mr. otto, Special meeting Friday, March 7, Green, were Sunday dinner guests of ---------Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser, doesn't get careful atten­ sal for Scoutmasters at the Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bel- (Dr. Lofdahl and the nurses nursi at Pen­ at 8 p. m. Four candidates will re­ Maple Grove Bible Church High school gym for the Circus, in tion. Better let us check ___ Your Your kin kindness will ceive the degrees. (Wilcox Church) levue. nock hospital. the near future. Catherine Beedle, W. M. your car for adequate anti­ Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen always ' *be remembered. Marvin Potter, Pastor The next unit meeting will be held Phyllis Rizor, Secy. Furniss attended church in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. freeze protecton, lubrica­ at the Scout hall ever Fairbanks' Mary Lou, Dennis Allen, 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Sunday and were dinner guests of tion and all the other im­ March 13 at 7 p. m. We will prac­ Gordon Lee and Judith Ann. Rachel Circle— 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. friends. P tice First Aid and prepare for our portant points so vital to The Rachel Circle will meet with ■ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brott and Clara part in the Circus, so bring your Mias. Mabie Roscoe Thursday, March. safe, care-free operation. Majdo Grove E. U. B. Churches. Lee of Union City were callers of liandagcs and other equipment. 13, for a 1 o'clock luncheon, follow- J SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy ed by usual business and social hour. ' Remember, late-winter North Church: Saturday. By Mrs. C. Fred King. Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and care is as important as fall daughters and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins vis­ Worship service at 11:00 a. r change-over. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were spent Saturday afternoon with the South Ci lurch: ited friends in Detroit Saturday [onday evening dinner guests of Warren Taylors. ' Church school at 10:30 a. m. night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern at' ____ ... _ielr son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Worship service at 11:30 a. r Mrs. Etta Boise, Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. Jesse Gould were Thursday j Russell Kilpatrick of Vermontville a tended the wedding of.,Beverly Zem­ ke and Ted Rux in Lansing Satur-, guests of the former’s brother, Chas, j week ago. » Rogers, and wife. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Woodbury day night Mrs. Fay Diamond of Lansing i The Norton school had a surprise Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. were M t. Pleasant Saturday. Commercial — Industrial 'party for Nancy Buchholtz Friday Ora Chaney called on Mrs. Harry where Mr. Woodbury went for a called on her brother and wife, Mr. , afternoon. The table was centered Crandall, a surgical patient at Leila < check-up by his doctor. They were and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Wednes­ Domestic day, and the three of them called on ■‘with a large shamrock leaf, upon hospital. Battle Creek. FHONK 51>1 Evart Tuesday on business. a cousin, Frank Fox of Eaton Rap­ I which was placed a flowering plant, Mr and Mr,. Scott Taylor and ids, in the afternoon. flanked by. yellow tapers. Cake de­ two . two cnimrcn _ _______ _ etiM on Marilyn children of Lanalng Diamond of Lansing. Mr. tikes batteries and Mrs. Jesse Roach of Bat­ I corated with yellow roses, jello, can- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bmitn ana Mrs. Huriey Diamond, Fred, and tieMr. 'dv A ft nr urf-h. Creek spent Sunday evening, with 1 dy and nut. nuts warn were served. After wish-1, fajni]y SundRy evening. SALES and SERVICE ACCESSORIES ing Nancy-a happy birthday, songs'I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham. i Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Het­ i his sister and family, Mr. ana Mrs of Charlotte spent Friday even- Bud Householder. were sung and pictures. taken. Each1 and son were Sunday dinner guests rick on , .fh child that has a birthday during' of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stockham and school days has a privilege day at family of Maple Grove. Revoo Chill Chest vrrwrv Norton school, but Nancy was very Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green and, e™a*y* Home Freezers . special as she only has a birthday daughters Bonny and Carol of Muir ^2 Mrs. Glenn Wells spent evepy four years, so it was an occa­■ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Zero Milk Coolers sion for a party. Dick Green and sons. Frank Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington I Mrs. Joan Winegar and mother, Olson Dairy Barn (Both Men’s and Ladies’) and family and Mrs. J. W. Moore Mrs. Melvin Moore, shopped in Lan­ Tulip Patrol, Girl Scouts— Equipment , spent Saturday evening with Mr. and sing Friday and also called on the We opened our meeting with the 'former’s uncle and *family, "" Mr. and J salute to the flag, and sang “Amer­, Mrs. Ray Boise and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and_________________________________ Mrs. Alva Moore, and aunt, Mrs. ica." We are learning to hem-stitch and hope soon to start* the button­ Sidney spent Thursday afternoon in I Agnes Marrison. Attractive New Spring Line of Fabrica. PAUL BOUTWELL |hole stitch. The meeting was closed Lansing on business, and called upon ■ Sympathy is extended to the Hill Newest Styles . . . Reasonable Prices. several friends in the evening. family in the loss of their aunt Phone 4706 Nashville ‘by saying our Promise. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mr. [Genie Hill, who passed away Monday Scribe, Sharon Smith. Expert Tailoring by.O. K. Tailoring Co. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended the jnoming at Lane Memorial Horae. Ford Farmins Festival Wednesday < Mr Mra Mykytuk wm Fabrics, Workmanship and Fit of Every Garment Mrs. Emma Kenyon was pleasant­ evening at the Delton High school. *—i d.. Friday -----------------evening guests of the Harold ly surprised on Sunday when friends Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Unconditionally Guaranteed. and relatives gathered at her home and Mr. and Mis. Richard Green at- Lees, were Saturday dinner guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. for her birthday dinner. Several Order Now .. Delivery Guaranteed before Easter. Wm. Freund of Woodland, and spent 3 lovely gifts and flowers were receiv- Ouutotte Masonic temple Saturday Monday shopping In Lansing and _ ed, and a potluck dinner served. calling on Mrs. Starobranski there. ■ I Guests inchided Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ecker and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and ■ । Kenyon and sons Dick and Jack, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buffington and ■ ’and Mrs. Ben Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. two boys of Lansjng were Sunday Fred of Charlotte were Sunday din­ Nashville . ■ •Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma afternoon callers at the home of Mr. ner guests of Mrs. Diamond’s par­ ■. Stillwell of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Orla Belson. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, hon­ Mr. and Mrs. ■ ‘pordon Kenyon and son Sidney, Mr. Mrs. Gene Rising of Woodland was oring her birthday. ■ land Mrs. Bob Kenyon and daughter brought from Pennock hospital to Albert King of Howell spent the ev■ Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes the Mic home ziuiizc of v* Mr. m. <and miu zixro. u. M. «». en*nl» there. Mrs. J. ■ I of Hastings, Mrs. Donald Kenyon Scott on Monday. She is recovering Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Big i and daughter Linda of Ceresco and frtxn glandular fever. Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday .Mrs. John Martin Cobb of Kokomo, A group of people from the Pil- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Ind. _________________________* 3*• Mr. and Mrs. Arthur grim Holiness church in Battle Cicek thur Housler. were entertained at al the Nazarene Shetenhelm and Timmie and Mrs. Gordon Gill, who has been employ­ parsonage after services at the Helen Cross . were Sunday guests. ed by a large chemical company In church last Wednesday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Peoria, HL, has resigned to accept a About 18 young people of the Naz- and Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Hill and better position with a different firm arene church are planning to attend Billy were Sunday guests of their Keepwell Full Two Quart Size In Syracuse, N. Y. He was home a fellowship NYPS meeting and ban- mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte, ■ FIRST STEP Hot Water Bottle for a short visit with his family be­ quet at the Reo club house in Lans- to welcome her home from Florida, ■ Drive in and let us drain fore leaving for Syracuse. ing. Meeting starts at 3 o'clock. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at­ Mrs. Richard Green spent Friday tended a party at the home of Mr. ■ and flush the crankcase afternoon shopping in Charlotte and and Mrs. Claude Smutts. Gillette Super Speed Razor and refill with Premium rr while there called on Mrs. DuRoy Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were With 10 Blades, in Plastic Case ■ Koolmotor Oil, Cities SerEdson and her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Sunday dinner guests of her parents, ■ vice super-refined, finest Betts, and family; also on Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore. Mr. and Barnhart near Kumbak Corners. ■ quality motor oil, to proMrs. M. C. Marrison and Mr. and Palmolive Lather Shave Cream Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and Mrs. Clarence Marrison and family ■ tect your engine four ways Giant Size Tube children and Mrs. Dora Nelson of of East Lansing were also guests. ■ —It cleans, seals, cools, Lansing and Mr .and Mrs. Charles Clayton Wells of Galien was a ■ lubricates. Wilson of Thornapple were Sunday week end guest of his parents, Mr. $1.00 Halo Shampoo callers of Mrs. Jennie Nelson, the and Mrs. Carl Wells. S SECOND STEP! occasion being her 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul of Leslie Glorifies the Hair! ' Electrical Wiring RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE SLITS, TOPCOATS, SLACKS Tailored to Measure ?ES Be Kind to Your Oil System J. & H. CLEANERS Week's SPECIALS Laaden’s 97c $1.00 J Paul R. Button Men’s Wear J B ■ ■ ■ 89c Let us check the oil level each time you buy gasoline. With good oil and always enough of it, your car will run better, longer. Baby Chef Bottle Warmer Don’t Suffer! : WHEELER S ■ Cities Service ■ Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2861 Nashville Mother’s Helper! Hemcaps, for Piles $1.99 $5.00 12 West Michigan AMAZING COMFORT — NO SPECIAL FITTlMfl Battle Creek RUPTURE-EASER COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever Formerly the Hess Funeral Home No steel or leather bands Soft, flat groin pad Handy back lacing Easily adjustable Snaps up in front Form fitting Washable Gei Your » For Men. Women and Children Kixhl or left »lde or doaMo Just measure around lowest RUPTURE-EASER at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9.00, and AH Day Thursday ■ 2271 L Lomden, Pharmacist Nishv — �BNANCH Mr* Vern H*wbHU Mr and Mr, Bernard Vanderwatar Mr. and Mra Rw«n family of Indian 'River were to Callforof Mr. and Mrs Glenn Marshall on 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Linrtey, alau Hotpoint electric and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han- (ne^rfy new). South B< Marshall. to celebrate Mrs. Vander- Sunday. range, blond maple dinette suite water's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were i Saturday evening guests and cele­ (table, buffet, and 4 chairs), KroehThursday- afternoon callers of Mr. brated their father's 60th birthday. Icr davenport and chair, chaise Mrs. Donald Dowsett entertained and Mrs. Worth Green. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 'Endsley and lounge, platform rocker, rocking several ladies Thursday night for Cappy Smith called Sunday after­ • mother, Mrs. Jennie Endrtey of Hast­ chair, arm chair. Zenith radio, hand canasta. Dessert was served by the noon VK7TOR A_ HIGDON at Frank Hawblitz's. ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell painted coffee table, antique what­ hostess. Oldsmobile Representative Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz was a Mon­ , Endsley Wednesday evening.. not, 8 occasional tables, antique ma­ day afternoon caller of Mrs. Ray | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of ple top table, antique wash stand Used Car*. . Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. (excellent), 4 poster mahogany bed Joan spent Wednesday with her sis­ Giiiasplc of Lacey. ter, Mrs. Dale Hill, and children of Phone 5822 iRalph Hanchett and Darlene Sunday (complete), mahogany dresser and 2 Hastings. Several from this way attended Judy Hall spent the week Farm Bureau family Naahvflle, Michigan evening. Janet Anthony returned to night stands, vanity dreoser. leather night at Hast­ her home with her parents after radio bench, small coffee table, stu­ end with the Vanderwaters. ings Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Tester and i Mrs. Joan Spitzer and little son of ■ spending the week end with Darlene dio couch, 2 step tables antique wash Hanchett. bowls and pitcher sets. 3 oil lamps Elaine of Marshall were Sunday din­ Charlotte have been' spending the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley of floor lamps, table lamps, hanging ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ past week with her parents, Mr. and Battle Creek spent Saturday even­ lamp, modem dirties, antique dirties, shall. Mrs. M. Shapley. ing with Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, kitchen table electric portable wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of ■r. .* aing machine, electric mixer, kitchen Hastings were Saturday evening vis­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ,utensils, two 9x12 rugs, several itor* of Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Towns. for your No-Excluaioa Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. throw nigs, sewing cabinet, 3 large Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and children mirrors, antique rolling pin. foot­ Clarence McKimmy were the H. E. AUTO INSURANCE of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. David stool, pictures, silverware. Pyrex- McKimmys of Adrian. Mr. and Mr*. and General Insurance Mapes of Marshall, Mrs. Beulah ware, sewing machine, 2 doll cradles, John Peabody of Delton were Sun­ jiuri TODAY on the WAYNE WAY of Mapes, Mrs. Berle Murphy and Dean 2 doll carts, wicker chest of draws, day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Mapes of Battle Creek. child's table and 2 chairs, china BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and cabinet, writing ‘ desk, 8-day clock, family were Sunday dinner guest* of sons of Battle Creek were Sunday wicker clothes hamper, curtains and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry PROFIT PULLETS Hastings dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold drapes, yard swing. Ingram electric Reaser of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were clock, 3 electric motors chest of car­ M. ran-, m), OH£ I Jones, ar. Office 2751 Res., 2558 guests Sunday of her daugh­ UU UM r- ml «UUS I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and penter tools, blow torch, small steel dinner and husband. Mr. and Mr*. MayMr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent cabinet, many small household items ter Tucker of Hastings. ? Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. including several valuable antique hard WAYHI -RILL STUMATH- CHICK STAKTSK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman pieces. Glenn McMullen, Owner. Earl Linstey and Lulu. . Glenn.L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt were Saturday evening visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Harold Jones. «r., Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. $5.90 cwt. Wayne Chick Starter Krums I were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. WE PAT FOB and Mrs. Virgil Conrad at Wood­ Dead or Disabled I NORTH VERMONTVTI.IJ ; land and enjoyed a fish supper. WIMMER and CATTLE I Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor and family Mr*. Ray Hawldna OTHER FAMOUS WAYNE FEEDS moved Saturday to their new home Tuesday, March IL at 1 o’clock, near Hastings. located 1 mile southwest of Char­ George -Dickinson, a resident of | Mr. and Mrs. Fr«nk Hamilton and lotte on M-78 to Carlisle Hwy., and $6.00 cwt. Wayne Poultry Concentrate .. Joan of Charlotte spent Saturday ev­ first farm east 1951 Oliver 77 ths vicinity for several years until r* ■ - A - ■' NF Ur a IQUlpa LRM *1C*> ening with their mother, Mrs. Inez tractor and cultivator with line pow­ moving to a farm east of VbrmcntWayne Hog Supplement, ' Hamilton, and family. Mr. and Mrs. er and 12x38 tires; this tractor has ville, died at a hospital in Albion. Wm. Hamilton and children of Char­ been used very little. 1951 John Saturday, where he was taken after IONIA 400 40 per cent Protein $6.20 cwt. He and lotte were Sunday afternoon visitors. Deere 12-A combine, new, has com­ he fell and broke his hip. Lee Ann and Rodney Link spent bined 50 acres. David Bradley plow his wife were living with their grand­ Valley Chemical Co Wayne Hog Balancer on rubber 2 16-in. bottoms. 1937 son. Elwood Potter, at the time. GMC 8-4 ton pickup truck with new $5.85 cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker were vis­ 36 per cent Protein motor, new tires and 6x8 foot full stock rack. New plow farrow rol­ itors at Glenn Dickinson's Saturday ler. McCormick Deering tractor ma­ evening. Wayne Tail Curler (for pigs) $6.10 cwt. Some from this vicinity attended nure spreader. McCormick Deering _ the minstrel sSow put on by the O. com planter with tractor_______ hitch___ and $5.50 cwt. Wayne 32 pct. Dairy McCormick E. S. at the Masonic hall in Verfertilizer attachment. Deering 6-ft. mower with tractor montville Thursday evening. Wayne Calf Starter 50 lbs., $3.00 hitch and 4 sets of knives, Oliver Keefer Bros, of Mulliken sheared side rake, 4-section drag, 10 foot sheep for Reinhart Zemke Wednes­ Dunham single cultlpacker, farm wa­ day and Thursday. 11 $5.90 cwt. Riverside Egg Mash gon on rubber with rack and grainy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited sides, 18-ft grain elevator with mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook in Hast­ tor, Seed Easy tractor power take­ ings Sunday. i off, grass seeder, V-type snowplow Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and and bulldozer blade, - fit any Oliver Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson Order BALER TWINE Now! Prices Right tractor, combine tarpaulin, electric and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kesler were tank heater, 100 bushels of Clinton visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. I oats, 40 bales at good hay, 75 grain Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke bags, 32 feet 8-inch canvas belt, 1-2 were in Battle Creek Monday. h. p. electric motor, large size de­ Richard Brumm did chores at Dorr . horning shears, 14-ft. log chain, me- Andrews' while the latter was in the Sherwin-Williams Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver chanics creeper, 1-man saw, new ce- hospital for an operation. ment. mixer, 5-gal. sprayer, 1 barrel i Miss Martha Zemke was home ovof No. 30 cylinder oil, block and | er the week end from Albion. tackle, quantity of used lumber, grass seeder, 2 brooder houses 12x12 ft, one new, forks, shovels, and oth­ er small miscellaneous items. Seth Reynolds, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. A BARGAIN FOR FLOORS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE... R. J. Hill, Cashier. : See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Farm Auction VALUABLE u (I H H (I (I I) II II Riverside Feed Mill on MarnoT MAR-NOT VARNISH varnish I qt. I Mar-Not Gloss Varnish and ) Pure Bristle Brush SPECIAL *2SO REGULAR PRICE...... $1^8 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HIGHEST QUALITY VARNISH I . eflVE VOU^ 52 $ TERRIFIC VARNISH VALUE! i BEEDLE BROS. X | 5c to $1,00 Store attic space going to waste? WHAT MAKE Your Car? IF YOU DRIVE A ™ Buick. Cadillac. Chevrolet. Chrysler. Crosley. DeSoto. Does your tractor start hard? "ping" on hard pulls? ■ waste oil? Dodge Ford. Frazer. Hudson. Kaiser. Lincoln. Mercury. Oldsmobile Plymouth. Pontiac. Packard. Studebaker. Make your attic pay th We are prepared to service it according to PRECISE FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS! created in a few days Hu-Wood ... no painting, nuts or fuss, ar ipeciol flnhhing. NU-WOOD bmfatN and qvi.h noIm tool Knowing every lubrication point and the exact type and amount of lubricant re­ Hu-Wood room. stop power tuieves! WITH OUR IH 5-STAR ENGINE OVERHAUL commended can spell the-difference between a casual “grease job” and a thorough lubrieation. Call us for FREE •stimate DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS NU-WOOD When your car has had GULFLEX LUBRICATION at Babcock’s be sure nothing has been missed. car. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers you can Get the GULFLEX habit for longer life for your DAY A NIGHT Phone 3601 TOWING SERVICE. or 3041 INSULATING FINISH CAUUS TODAY genuine IH RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Lovell Implement Co Vermontville, Mkhlgaa Phone.SMl Phone 2M- NASH VILLI'. Phone 846) VBKMOftiTV 1LLE PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �* W>Cwb. J X w wMJB. U JUS I . BAHRWHJM Mrs. Earle Cronk came Saturday I ~ Mra. L. A. Day ( to .pend . few d.y. with her .lrt«■' By Mra. Wm. Ju.tu.. Services of the Kalamo Methodirt Mra. Walter Davld-wn • Friday evening Mr. and Mra. church will be held in the church Bunday dinner guerta of Mr. and Frsnk py,y entertained the Carlisle (Zoe Gillett, Substitute.) Sunday. The congregation has met Mra. U Z. Unaley and Gerald were diacusslon group. Meeting was caURemember the WSCS at Chas. at the Crane home and in the town Mr. and Mra. Fred Hann, and son ed to order by Frank Frey, and the Day ’ s this Thursday. Potluck din­ hall several weeks, due to inability of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Bernard 'buMheaa aeaaion followed, with ten ■to use the furnace in the church, ’UMley. “ Mr. and Mra. m ----- .. Una-I member. L _____ . Maynard Perry ner. Everyone welcome. Donald pre»ent. which has never been repaired. 'fhe Chas. Days, L. A. Days, Ches­ ley and rai and Mias Mary Rlcharda. I gave gay, a B report of the U executive board Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended an. and Mrs. Louise Frey gave ter Smiths and Sherman Swifts at­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett were> Enquirer and News dinner meeting meeting, tended the annual family night of Sunday guests of the Melvin Proctors• at the Schuler hotel in Marshall on a report of the Woman’s Activity Farm Bureau at Hastings Saturday meeting. Don Dickinson led the dis­ in Lansing. Wednesday. cussion on accidents on the farm. night Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll and Walker McConnell gave a report on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and O. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay were ' son, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson legislation. It wu voted to meet D. Fossett were Sunday dinner and Sharon Attended the funeral of the last Thursday evening in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Pufpaff. a nephew, Ray Carroll, 16, at Battle month instead of Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Creek Wednesday. Ray and a girl We adjourned to meet with Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and companion, Carroll Hawkins, 15, Mrs. Maynard Perry in March. Re­ Mrs. Geo. Gillett, Robert and Gary. were killed when struck by a car as freshments were served by the hostMr. and,Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and they walked to a store in Level Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson Kathy were at Grand Rapids. Sunday Those from Kalnmo Chapter OES. afternoon to see Marlene Lathrop. attended the funeral services for a grand-niece, Wilma Swan, in Nash­ attending the Charlotte Chapter on Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening were Mr. and'Mrs. Sherman Swift were Wm. Hanes of ville Friday. Stewart, Mesdames Ann Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Austin j Spending Sunday in Battle Creek Henry with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Bradley Meade, Ruth Guenther. Pauline Os­ Schantz and Mra. Clifton Baxter. man, Millie Eisentrager, Ara Mc­ were Mr and Mrs. Phil Faustman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Connell, Louise Frey. Nellie and i Pfc. Douglas Lowe. Mrs. Calvin Lola Rieber. Two candidates were Mra. Fred Shipp were Paul JohnLowe and Mrs. Wm. Lowe spent initiated by the Worthy Grand Of­ cock of Delton and Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncock of Shelbyville. Tuesday in Detroit. ficers. Mr. find Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Cleon J. Oaster, 57, former Kala­ The members of Kalamo WSCS callers one day last week of Mr. and mo resident, died unexpectedly at wish to thank everyone who helped Mra. Lawrence Greenfield of near his home in Battle Creek Thursday with the bake sale Saturday. Hastings. of a heart ailment. He is survived Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Battle Creek were callers of the by two daughters, Mrs. Fred (Ro­ berta) Foote of Hastings and Mrs. family called on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Chas. Days Saturday. Wm. (Mary Lee) Terpening of La­ Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bridgman of cey; two sons, Robert of Nashville Perkins of Sunfield Saturday after­ near Carlton Center were., Sunday and S-Sgt. Roland of Roswell, N. M.; noon, and Sunday afternoon they eve luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. a sister, Mrs. Ethel Reniger, and two called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wm. Cain. SERVICE brothers, Raymond and Howard. Friend at Saranac. Mrs. Donna Mead spent Saturday Services were from . the JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Afton Fox were in in Charlotte and called on Mrs. Car­ NEIL JONES Lehman funeral home Saturday, the rie 'Willitts and Mra. Paul Kesler at Lansing Tuesday on business. Phone 5411 NaakvlBe Rev. Carl Anabury officiating. Bur­ Kenneth Taylor and friend of Pot­ H. G. B. hospital and new baby, ial in Riverside cemetery, Bellevue. terville were Saturday callers of the Douglas James. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Foxes, and Mrs. Ortha Fox of LansSunday eye callers of Mr. and Mra. ing called Tuesday. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon Sun­ day afternoon. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders of Detroit spent the week end with the Mra W H. Cheeseman former’s mother, Mrs. Bessie San­ ders. The Dunham Community club will Callers of Cha?. Palmer the past week were Mr. arid Mrs. Roy VanSic­ meet at the school house Friday ev­ kle of Bellevue Friday, Mr. and Mrs. ening, March 7, for potluck supper, Russell Sanders of Detroit and Mrs. business meeting and program. 'The Bessie Sanders Sunday, and Mr. and mai,n feature will be pictures. The committees are Mrs. Inez Swift and Mrs. Arthur Hall Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wyant, Mrs. Mrs. Mabie Gillaspie, program, and Elizabeth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Lois Calvin Lowe were dinner guests of Williams, supper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe in their The leap-year baby of this com­ new home Sunday. munity arrived at the Charlotte hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant at­ pital early Friday morning, Feb. 29. tended the double wedding ceremony the son of Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler. of Miss Bevei ly Zemke and Ted L. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman vis­ Rux, and Miss Barbara Jean Rux ited Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock and F. Carlton Pratt at the West­ at Bristol lake Wednesday evening in minster Presbyterian church In Lan­ honor of the latters’ wedding anni­ sing Saturday evening. versary the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Friday Mrs. Bessie Marco and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear- 1 Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were at the hart called on Mrs. Josephine Cowell, ! Leaders’ meeting in Hastings for the who is a patient at Elm St. hospital local Extension class, which meeta in Battle Cre<k, Sunday afternoon, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Allene later calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin. Walters and family in Battle Creek. I Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V’erness Meade. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, accompanied by and one of the main things is providing a Ruth Guenther. Mrs. Millie Eisentrager, Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. backlog for the future. I take care of that with Louise Frey attended Arbutus Chap­ ter iri Lansing. Wednesday evening, a bank account for the future^ It certainly where Mrs. Frey’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble, were initiated does add up when you make regular deposits.” by the Worthy Grand Officers. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens Eind START BUILDING YOUR CASH RESERVE HERE children called at the Blanche-Alan Osman home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters en­ tertained with a family dinner Sun­ day in honor of Mra. Mary Hite, who is leaving soon for her home in NASHVILLE OFFICE Spring Lake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger, Mrs. Jessie Wigant, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rinnaker of Lansing, Mrs. Oma Earl and son Forrest of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and family of Olivet. Mra. Coy Brumm, Annella Brumm Mr and Mrs Clare VanPUet, Mrs. and Lxjren Noddma of Nashville, Tom Maker and Carina Jean visited were at the Westminster Presbyter­ relatives at Reading and Homer or. ian church in Lansing attending a Sunday. double wedding. Mrs. Cheeseman’s niece, Beverly Zemke of Vermont­ ville, was united in marriage to Ted Rux of Lansing, and Ted’s sister Bar­ bara became the bride of Carlton C. E. MATER Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman I REAL ESTATE have been appointed to receive Red ; Cross membership money'- for this City and Farm Property district, and expect to be at the Community club Friday evening, where those who wish to contribute: New and Used Cars may do so. The Union Cemetery Circle will 1 meet for potluck dinner Wednesday, • Office Phone March 12, at the Briggs churrch. ' The Briggs WSCS, which usually: 109 S. Main St 3711 meets Wednesday, will meet Thurs- ■ day, March 13. 9ri&A-tcaiioMa2 SsctvLs- AREViGORPON Radio & Electric Takes a lot of careful planning to run a farm McCormick-Deering W-6 for immediate delivery. Farmall Super C and Super A tractor. 1944 Farmall H, new sleeves and pistons and new paint job. Looks like new. 1941 Farmall H, just overhauled, in wonderful shape. 1950 Ferguson and plow, used very little, almost-like new. 20 ft. elevator for hay, grain or corn, as low as $18100. Sap tanks, 3 to 7 barrels. Simplicity garden tractors and attachments. New Plow Chief bottoms; save >4 on plow shares. Three used milker units, one used milker pump, John Deere 2 bottom 14-in. plow, only plowed 30 acres, at a good price, several McCormick-Deering two bottom plows, 7 ft. pull type tractor mower, corn planter cheap. Call 3531, Vermontville, for demonstration of our LOMBARD CHAIN SAWS. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. "VrC&iMjtioncJL2>eaJti/L' Q ' MLW GORDON jniOSKB VERMONTVILLE SECURITY NASHVILII Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of To­ ledo, Ohio, were Monday dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Tuesday they went to Kent City to attend a funeral. FENCEand POSTS Justin . . t 8-32-6-11 10-47-6-11 10-47-12-11 5 and 6 FOOT POULTRY FENCE BARB WIRE BRACE WIRE Come Discover Power Steering Today . . . and These Great Chrysler Features, too! 180 V-8 Horsepower, even on non-premium fuel. The Security of Power Brakes .. . Driver-Controlled Auto­ matic Fluid Transmission ... The Rough-Road Sta­ bility of Oriflow Ride ... The protection of Fully VTatcrproof Ignition. You’ll never know what she means till you try Chrysler’s FuU-Time Power Steering yourself! Even other cars with socalled power fleering don’t offer as much new sqfety and case as she gets! On every turn, hydraulic power does 4/5 of her work, her hand does only 1/5! On every turn, she turns her wheel 1/3 less distance than other cars! At every instant, turning or not, her hands have 5 times her former power to hold and control .her car’s front wheels! She eases into parking places you wouldn't even try. She slips through traffic with the precision of a watch. She breezes over bad roads with never a feel of wheel fight, car under control as never before! She can start in the morning and drive into the night with never a hint of shoulder strain . .. with the same wonderful “wheel feel’’ and safety in every mile! Come try this amazing new steering yourself. We promise you never fell anything luce ill (NOTE: Poww Steering standard sn Crasen Imperial, asaiUMs. extra .an ANY new CkrytUr. J THORNAPPLE MOTOR GO. • 205 S. Main St �OCT ATMA8ON * The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Reads ’em • NEWS ADS With Charlotte High school’s chell, Judge of ProbeXe. eight of them members or lotto’s 10-man squad. Total figures on personal fouls were; FUe 11,842. lotto 42, Mason 27. was largely attended. The oeorge Laura Maurer having filed In said Mason won the game on a free Pease family moved Saturday to the court her petition praying that the farm of Mra. Kate Bowen Dennison throw in the last minute of play. near Kalamo. granted to Laura Maurer or to some Sharon and Judy Jewett spent Mon ­ Grange Notice— day with Almira Dooling while their other suitable person, and that the Maple Leaf Grange will meet parents and Mr. and Mra. Quick at­ legal heirs of deceased be determin­ -- „ MORE ZIP! Faster starts and bet- March 8. • Refreshments of cake, ' ' ter mileage, too. That's what jello and sandwiches. Committee: tended the funeral of their uncle, ed. It is ordered, that the 28th day of David Landis of Kslnmawo. Mr. for Sale they’re saying about Mobilgas. Special Notice* March, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in Landis wm 93 years old. Drive in at Hinckley’s Mobilgas and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. The Masters family will be mov- the forenoon, at said probate office, Service Station and find out for HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly be and is hereby appointed for hear­ on the Barber farm. yourself. . 39-c WE PAY Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and , and Altie Swift spent famous strain all mated to candi­ ing said petitionrs. Wm. A. Vance to honor their.. COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 date males. St. run 16c, pullets For Sale-Electric Irons double bed; It is further ordered, that public Monday afternoon with Frances Dr Other farm animate removed free. 22c males 14c. • Lathrop Hatchnotice thereof be given by publica­ m.Ul cabinet; blowtorch. Call ™ Childs. . Mra. W. A. Vance and Johnny of . Myron, Freemire called on old tion of a copy of this order, once ries, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc BRISTOL DEAD STOCK '3171 after 6:00 p. m. A 38-p Charlotte, Dr. and Mra. M. A. Vance friends on Irish Road Friday. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ His each week for three successive weeks Four Hampshire brood and Eileen ot Eaton THE BEST HOME FREEZR is Rev- For Sale — I" — ~ -----------------------------— Rapids, and Mrs. boyhood days were spent here on the previous to said day of hearing, in lect $2961. sows, due in March. Maurice Ad- O. J. McNaughton. co Chill Chest. Aluminum lining; 9-tfc farm across from the Hager school. the Nashville News, a newspaper 5-year warranty on freezing unit; rianson, Nashville phone 4031. printed and circulated in said county. 5-year insurance on contents. We Philip H. Mitchell, Shoe Repair—For quality and work­ , State of Michigan. ■ AUCTION SALE servlet every one we sell. too. Spe­ manship, try the Ideal Shoe Re­ Judge of Probate, 38-40 The Circuit Court for .he County ot Saturday, March 8, cial low prices now offered. Paul pair, t$t Sooth Main. . E. Blake­ Commencing at 1:00 p. m., located Boutwell, phone 4706, Nashville. ly, Nashvfile, Mich. 36-41p PAINT FOR YOUR BOAT. William Sullivan, Plaintiff, 6 miles north and 3-4 mile east of 87-39c Nashville. Season opens early this year General Trucking and hauling of Sullivan, Defendant 4 head of cows, fresh; 1948 Allis Martha livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, a session of said court, held in MAPLE SYRUP SEASON $1.98 gallon Chalmers C tractor and cultivator; theAtcourt phone 4701. 42-tfc house in the city of Hast­ 2 - 12-in. IHC Little Genius plow; ings, in said county, on this 29th . Is Here! Black Hawk manure spreader; 1949 day of February, KEIHL HARDWARE A. D. 1952. Oliver 13 hoe grain drill; Milwaukee DEAD .or ALIVE We have 1 gaL and Mi gal. cans. Nashville Present: The Honorable Archie D. com planter; Miller been puller; 5 McDonald, Circuit Judge. Farm Animals . ft Court McCormick-Deering mower; Thermometers. Suit pending in the Circuit Collected Promptly NASHVILLE For Sale — Home Comfort stove, mounted buzz rig for C or B Allis for the County of Barry, In Chan­ Hydrometers. Chalmer: 7 ft .Allis Chalmer double cery: wood-coal range and bottle gas Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 combination; table-top style; only. disk; Sterling hay loader; new rub­ KEIHL HARDWARE In the above entitled cause, it ap­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. two years old. tn excellent condi­. ber tire wagon fixed with hay racK, pears that the defendant Martha Week day shows start at 7 p. m Nashville Bryan A Fuller, Agents tion. Also Hoover vacuum cleaner. com rack or stock rack; . 3-sectlon Sullivan, is not a resident of this 38-c drag; grain elevator; New Vadway Sunday. 3 p. m., continuous Phone M3, Charlotte, Collect with attachments; used about a State but resides in St Petersburg, year and a half; like new. Bar­’ seed cleaner; 100 crates of com; 175 in the State of Florida, and that her ITS a buy! You better try Firm ii-ttc bu. of Eaton oats; 250 bales-of clov ­ gains now’. Phone 2135, Nashville; Foam for cleaning rugs and upmailing address is General Delivery, er hay; 3 tons ot mixed hay; 1948 Mra. Eugene Cousins.38-c holsterv. Christensen's Furniture. Petersburg , Florida, therefore, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans ■ Montgomery Ward or Riteway 2 sin­ St. _________ 38-c__ on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean For Sale—Parts for 1939 Chevrolet gle unit milker; 100 steel buckets; and Siegel, Attorneys for Plaintiff, f in Also alfalfa hay. first and secondi 100 wood buckets; 200 spiles; 2 1-2 x For Sale—Eating potatoes. Marion It is ordered, that the defendant “South of Calicfite” 38-p 4 sap pan; 8 cu. ft Montgomery enter her appearance in said cause cutting. John Alden, R. 3. Forman, phone 5349, route 1, For AH That’s New' — 2nd Feature — ------ Ward refrigerator; Montgomery Nashville. 38-p or before three months from the MARCUM’S Ward coal or wood range; studio on Richard Basehart in date of this order and that within -HARDWARE and DRY GOODS ! couch; bedroom suite with vanity; For Sale—Alma house trailer, 25 ft., Make a Pig Brooder out of eHat forty days, the plaintiff cause this “House on Telegraph Hill” Vermontville Phone 4051 •'dining room table and 6 chairs; order to be published in the Nash­ $250.00. Phone 3003. 724 Wash­ Bulbe at low coat"We Service What We Sell'' J china closet; large amount of dishes; ville News, a newspaper published Ington St 38-p 130-40 rifle with shells; 12 gauge and circulated within said county, EXTRA {shotgun; 4x6 brooder coop; portable said publication to be continued once Loretta Young and Joseph Cotton KEIHL HARDWARE I hog shute; 22 ft drive belt; 100 in eacjj week • for six weeks in _sucNashville in Metal Wheelbarrow Trays. Wanted igrain bags; electric drill; vise; blow cession. 38-c Two sizes — All steel. “Half Angel” i torch; 50-gal. barrel; 2 15-gal. barArchie D. McDonald, BIGGEST FREEZER VALUE you'll rete; other articles too numerous to * 38-43c in Technicolor! KEIHL HARDWARE Circuit Judge. Wanted to Buy—Old wire fence. Will ever find. It's the beautiful Revco mention. Nashville pick up and pay $8.00 ton. Tom Chill Chest; 15 cu. -ft model holds Dayton Addey, Prop, 38-c Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Beedle, en­ Beard, 834 Gregg St, Nashville. up to 600 lbs. of food, yet requires Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, route home from Florida, spent part * • 38-41p For Sale—Oak buffet, table and five Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, less space than most 12 ft freez- • Vermontville 2142 or 4016. of last week with Mrs. J. D. Beedle chairs. Cliff Rich, 112 1-2 Main era. Special low prices now. Paul Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. William Bendlx in and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle, re­ Wanted — Lawn' mower sharpening St 38-c BbutweU, phone 4706, Nashville. turning to Ironton on Saturday: Fri­ and adjusting; hand-saw filing and “Detective Story” ■ .. 37-390 |-------------------------------- ----------------day* evening all attended the wed ­ re-toothing. —— Tim Copley^lOOjSo. por sale — Tappan gas range, in AUCTION SALE. ding of Mrs. Robert Beedie's son, Main St I good condition, and AB gas range; Parmenter Strain Reds, the same fa-; Tuesday, March 11, SPECIAL. SALE! James Alderson, and Miss Geraldine I cheap. Mrs. Howard McDonald, mous strain we have always had, Cz~ Commencing at 1:00, located 2 Hammond at the Methodist church Wanted — First and second cutting I phone 2391. 38-tfc $2J>0 worth of Theatre Tickets all mated to males from pedigreed miles ” i south and 1 mile cast of AlfnlFo Bvfivr ' Lffanvt n ♦ ex — ■ ....... .............. "....... i ■■■ — In Dowling. alfalfa hay. Phone Charlotte hens and R. O. P. males. St run Nashville on M-79. for $2.00. WE NEVER MISS a single one of 1901W or Potterville 3178. 16c, pullets 30c, males 5c. Lath- , 12 head of dairy cattle: Guernsey Ask at the Box Office! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited the many important* fittings when 38-40P rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa ph. cow eligible to register, 3 fr^Sh Clifford Barrett at White Pigeon on we lubricate a car or truck. If you 4071, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc cows, Jersey-Brown and Swiss cow, Sunday. want the best, get Mobilubrication CORN—We want your corn. new or “ Holstein heifer due in May, 4 calves. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, old Can pick up on cob or shell This is not a large herd but a good . 38-c Money Back Guarantee! at your farm. Top market prices. one. 25 Barred Rock hens, 2 Ches­ TRY SIATICO for 10 days. Piverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. ter White gilts due in April, Chester If you are not entirely satisfied with 24-tfc White boar, 75 bales of clover hay, Cover those brooder house windows its results, your money will. be 75 bales of mixed hay, 1948 Allis with Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. cheerfully refunded. $1.00 per bottle Chalmer B tractor, cultivator and Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ at any drug store, or write Siatico mounted plow, 1951 MM Mde delivery GLASS SUBSTITUTE. good. 87-tfp Company, Charlotte. rake, 1951 9 ft cultipacker, 3-sec. We have 5 kinds to pick from. v___________________ 36-41p spring tooth drag, New Idea manure speader, new rubber tire wagon and KEIHL HARDWARE SUPERIOR Dunn's White Rocks Lost and Found Welding A. Machine Co Nashville now U. S. Certified 225 to over 300 rack, steel wheel wagon and rack, 5 38-c egg dam R. O. P. males. Excel­ ft Oliver mower, New Idea com PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE planter, new buzz rig to fit tractor Lost — Brown leather billfold, con- “ “ ”” ~ lent for meat or eggs. St run ____ ? Show your talnlng driver's llcenee, Soc. Sec. NeM extra caeh? 16c, pullets 24c, cockerels 14c. with 30-in. saw, circulating heater, friends wonderful line of KIad-ezee Universal electric range, Easy wash ­ card and about 135 In money. Re­ Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa Children’s Clothing. Full or part ing machine with drier. Home Com­ ward. Mrs. Paul Schwab, Route 2, ph. 4071.30-tfc time work. Spring catalogue now fort coal or wood range used 2 yrs., \ e»mdntville. Nashville phone available. Let ’ s get started. Write: , For Sale—Nine tons of alfalfa hay. dresser, kitchen cabinet, wood bed 38-c Mrs. Lois Ernsberger, 322 Prairie first and second cuttings, never and springs, biass bed and springs, St., Charlotte, Michigan. 38-tfc been wet Wendell Kenyon,, phone dining room table and other articles too numerous to mention. 4695. 37.38c . For Rent For Sate—Mammoth, also June clov­ Vern Putnam, Prop. er seed. Earl Llnsley, Nashville Not a worry, not a care, if you weatr Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. phone 5303. 38-39f an apron gay. Why not cal! 4661 Vermontville 2142 or 4016. For Rent — Sleeping rooms, with . and order one today? 37-39p Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. bathroom, privileges. Convenient­ WOOD and jCOAL Good quality ly located. Clarence Welch, 217 Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil­ Maple St., phone 4792. 37-39p phone 4741.33-tfc Fei 35 words or teas—Minimum Charge, one insertion. 35c, Bcharrod; 30c If paid In advance . . 33 worda otlm three neceeelvTwAldy inaerttonx toe. 1.' charp< 70c ifpaid In advance^ 35 words or less, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly instr Von For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion . . Display Cteaaified rate, 50c per column inch. raTTCR PHONE 3231 FLO Theatre GREEN Invites You to Enjoy FREE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, FEB. 29 Calves: good and choice. .. $38-40 medium$32-38 light------------ $32 down Lambs ................ $15-25.50 Sheep $9.75-13.50 Steers and Heifers $19-28.50 Cows, beef $20-24.50 Cutters and Canners $13.25-18.50 Bulls $18.50-25.10 Hogs, top —>— $17-17.80 Ruffs and Heavies $12.60-16.70 Feeder Pigs .... $5.00-18.50 LATHROP'S U. S. Certified White Leghorns, R. O. P. males from dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ duction. This superior breeding at ordinary prices. Compare. St. run 162. pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch। eries. Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Nash1 ville ph. 4501. 30-tfc BARGAINS POULTRY SUPPLIES. IN USED MERCHANDISE Brooder Wafers. ’ Feeders. Founts. Hens' Nests. Spray the poultry house with Carbola. Disinfects and dries white. All Lizes. One Used Norge Washer Two Used Speed Queen Washers, choice ... $50.00 $20.00 CROSSROADS of THE CROSS A TRAVELOG IN COLOR OF THE HOLY KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 3S-c LANDS, ISRAEL AND SURROUNDING COUNTRIES. For Sale — Modem house for sale. $4900. Phone 3891. 36-38c One Super Flame Oil Burner......... ...... $25.00 For Sale — Tree tops and wood on Dillbahncr farm. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., phone 379, Charlotte, Michigan.36-38p One Used Frigidaire Refrigerator . .... $40.00 ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from your local hatchery. It is our de­ sire to give you the most for your money. For this reason we do not have anyz'expensive salesmen on the road. Drop in at either hatch­ ery. where we will be glad to serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa, phone 4071; * Nash­ ville, phone 4501. 33-tfc A DOUBLE FEATURE IN COLOR! Four Used Electric Stoves, . your choice.............................. ..... $15.00 8-piece Used Dining Room Suite, square table, buffet and chairs ....... $25.00 ’G.OOD EARTH for A BETTER LIFE THE IMPORTANCE OF MINERAL ELEMENTS TO THE SOIL, TO CROP. PRODUCTION, AND TO GOOD HEALTH. One Used Davenport............................... $5.00 One Used Link Springs, full-size ........... $2.00 DATEi Friday, Maroli 7 SUN-GOLD SPREDON Mils 5 Ml Ctnsn talcion JMIj 7 f«WT ftWOKS 25* CJfltDKl Now Available at: John’s Market Harold’s Grocery One Used Twin-size Springs......... __ $15.00 OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Christensen's Furniture Naahvffie David W. Resor, route 1, Nashville. TlflEi 8:00 P. M. PLACE: tafartlh High Uhool Gym Door Prizes Drawings Free Refreshments EVERYONE INVITED � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-03-13.pdf af55874ec1caa7e7fd642937cceb150f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Srf c/a nu '/y VOLUME LXXVn 10 Pages Tickets Going Fast for Annual Sports Banquet NASHVILLE, tn 'Sparry an<7 &t7tM <~$oan7iei S%ne« THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 Citizens of Tomorrow 5c Copy NUMBER 3» Republicans Win Every Office In Monday's Village Election Lansing Man To Reopen Local Blacksmith Shop If you want to attenr the big sec­ ond annual All Sports dinner at Nashville-Kellogg school next Mon­ day night, you’d better get your tic­ ket soon. There will be accommo­ dations for only 200, and that will include close to 60 school athletes, who receive complimentary tickets. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl New Village President The entire Republican village tic­ ket, headed by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl for president, was elected in Nash­ ville Monday. None-of the contests wdftf close and Republican majorittea ranged from 56 to as great aa 108. With drizzling rain falling much of the day, the turnout of voters was An experienced young blacksmith from Lansing has bought Jesse kets may be purchased, while- they Campbell's shop on North Main last, from any member of the Lions street and will open for business club, which again is sponsoring the April 1. Since Mr. Campbell closed event the shop last year to go back to his ballots were cast, as compared to This is not a i tr. Ladies old job In Battle Creek, Nashville, only 179 last year. In 1950 a total and children are and win be SEWS UP PRIZE— for the first time in many, many of 331 voters went, to the polls in the well represented. i 11-foot-loog, 357years has been without a black- village election and in 1949, when Dinner will be served at 7:00. The ue marlin pictured smith. there were three village tickets, the program to follow will be highlight­ The new owner is Dean H. Bennett total vote was 407. There are weH ed by the showing of colored movies of Lansing. He learned the trade at over 500 registered voters in the vil­ of the Michigan Btate-Notre Dame catch tn Puerto Rico’s Michigan State college, where he lage. football game last fall, by Steve took the blacksmith course and then Cheryl, 2, and Michael,' 3, There were 139 straight Republi­ Sidney. 4, Richard Lee. 11, Seto, personnel and backfield coach stayed on as a college employee. In can votes, 47 straight Independent, children of Mr. and Mrs. How ­ and Michael, 13, sons of Mr. at State. Mr. Sebo has promised to all, he has had seven years of exper­ 86 split tickets and one spoiled bal­ ard Bolo. and Mrs. Richard Green. bring Don Coleman or some other ience and has served as an instructor. lot. Following are unofficial returns: star player or players along, if pos­ Now he wants a shop of his own. For president: Dr. Stewart Lofsible. Mr. Bennett served two.years in dahl (R) 163; Aaron L. Bennett (I) Included on the evening's program 108. the U. S. Navy during World War II. will be presentation of three annual For clerk: CoUn T. Munro (R) 212; He is married and he and his wife athletic awards: the sportsmanship have two children, a daughter, 3, and unopposed. awaid, the moot improved player For treasurer: Ada SkedgWl (R) a son, 1 1-2. They are a fine young awrrd and the most valuable player couple and will be an asset to Nash­ 164; Virginia Higdon (I) 106. Next Monday will be St. Patrick’s award. For trustees, two-year terms, ville, in addition to filling a need in Day, And in Nashville even ths For the Tigers of Nashville-Ke !-♦-------------------------------------the business district They plan to three to be elected: Otto Christensen Irish will share stane of the grandeur sell their tome in Lansing as soon as (R) 176; Forest Babcock (I) 96; Cbof the occasion with Tom Maker, for ended. A 70-45 low to Olivet Sat­ Services Held Here 8. Barrett (R) 175; Victor A. possible but may in the meantime eff ; March 17 also is the anniversary of urday night, in the district finals at Higdon (I) 92; William R. Dean (R) his start in business. This will be Charlotte, spelled finis to the Tiger For Mrs. John Bahs 185; Claris R. Greenfield (I) 77. Nashvflle’s new blacksmith is plen­ Tom Maker's fifth anniversary and. campaign. Neither players, coach For asaeseor: Harley B. Andrews This is the third of a series of ar­ nor Services were held ’Diursday af­ ty husky for horse-shoeing and he (R) fans should feel unhappy, for 209: unopposed. ticles giving the results of the recent likes the work. In addition he is ex ­ stage a big one-day party, with fa­ Nashville's performance in reaching ternoon in the Nashville EUB church vors, free gifts and special values. community school survey made in the district finals was the best in for Mrs. Emma Bahs, 82, widow of perienced in all sorts of welding and the community on "How Would You general blacksmithing. John Bahs. She died March 4 at This will be the first time the event recent years. TALK of the TOWN Jesse Campbell started black­ has come on a Monday but Tom says Answer This Tigers played a. better brand the home of her son. Sterling, at What would you do if you were in of The he is planning on a big day, regard­ ball than they had managed dur­ East Leroy. Officiating at the fun­ smithing in Nashville back in 1923, charge of the public schools of this lees. The last two years the event ing much of the season, to whip eral were the Rev. J. W. HUI of Bat­ when he came here from Battle Creek Jiaa prvuKut au-umc has'brought all-time iu^n high ■’ rvwim records community ? Springport, 47-40,^ In the first round tle Creek and the Rev. Corwin Bie- and bought John Caley's shop. After home Saturday night after having bot» in number of autoSera and In °° W1** »ebool. are pretty Thursday' night. They had bighauser of Nashville. Burial was in a year and a half he sold out and spent three weeks vacation in Flor, much all right as they are, or do you seeding went back to Battle Creek for nearly sales• volume. to come from behind to do it, in the Lakeview cemetery. think of places where there is room final Mrs. Bahs was bom Feb. 10, 1870, ten years. Then, in September, 1933, period, scoring 17 points to It. was on March 17, 1947, that for improvement? in Castleton township, the daughter he bought the shop on North Main Springport ’ s 12 in the last eight Tom Maker and a partner, Mrs. Nina Mrs. Alton Barnes is a patient in Question 8. Make a guess as to­ minutes of thrilling play. In the of Rev. C. A. and Emma (Humph­ street from the late Jasper Deeds. Barter^ took over the food -tore that what per „ UL of boys and girls finG. B. hospital, Charlotte, with a cent Price. She was married to John Mr. Deeds had bought from Thomas H. h»d been opened by BUI Md Ruby i3hcd tho actiiUy on- other Thursday night contest Olivet rey) fractured pelvis, as the result of an Bahs Nov. 30, 1892, and they farmed EL Copeland, who had bought from eliminated Bellevue, 64-34. Spohn and later ovmed and operated Ured high .chool 51­ automobile accident Saturday even­ north of Nashville until 1942, when Humphrey Atchinson. At one time Olivet's eagle-eyed Cy Stark sim­ She was riding in Charlotte S. L njTw n 1900-25 per cent, «4; 50 per cent. Since then Mrs. i Nashville had five blacksmith shops ing. ply poured in the field goals too fast Mr. Bahs died. with her son and daughter-in­ Tom Mn>. 28 75 cent, IT. Bahs had lived with her daughter at and all of them were kept busy. Barber's interest, and began plan law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barnes, „t.„.­ pcr cent, 1; 50 per cent. for the Tigers in the Saturday night St. Claire and, for the **• *last 15[‘ final. Olivet took an early lead and niJ8 He C(£t « ’ “ ning for » a larger store. J’- leased• ft. when their jeep was struck by a car the aonble .tore layout in the Orn>- ' Quezon 9 ' Ajchlgan's compul- it steadily grew except for the third months, with her sjn. coming off a side street Surviving are t ‘ period, in which scoring was an £ke the daughter, Lilah “nr k«P Two new chapters of the Delta X°*towto^’FrtoF achool until they are aixteen. It ia-a even 18-all. Coach Ken Kistner gava Claire; two sisters, „ whM - today haa become one ot the children ot the same age most of his squad a chance to get (Libbie) Seamans ofLansing Kappa Gamma, a national society Lansing and into the game in the final period, for women educators, were initiated Si <re*^>eM of what that age may nf Stock Stnck.­ ■ » Mrs. Frank (Efflte) Tyler of when it was obvious Nashville hadn ’ t koto tn thia part of the atate. of ten differ greatly In height, weight. organized Saturday, March 8, at Ransom Howell, 72, long-time res­ and Even then the ton, Calif. luncheon meeting held at the Hast­ Early In 1H» the rtore changed and ability to learn. In view of each a chance to win. ident of Nashville, died Saturday af­ a ings Hotel. The Psi chapter serves over to self-service meat department facto, do you feel that boys and girls Tigers looked good enough to need ternoon of a heart attack. He was But if any were: e the southeastern Grand Rapids area, and there have been many other im- of the same age should be able to no apologies. found in his aparment on North Main and the Chi, Barry county. Mrs. provements and .kjm additions _* since. One read, write and spell equally well? needed it might be pertinent to men- Win _ «w bwiiiww ■■■ .street portly after he died. tion that three Nashville players I vw ■■■■•«*■ 1 of the most recent is installation of I • Yes 17, No 42, Can’t say 1. Walton, Mrs. Slout, Mrs. Hamilton, ' Funeral services were, conducted Mrs. Hamp and Mrs. Carey were in a public address system, which sup- ! Question 10. All of us have friends. were ailing and under doctor's care from the Otto funeral home Tuesday attendance and became charter mem­ plies music during store hours, as 1 some of whom we think ,....... of as. being during tournament we^ Bill Stock­ wpcCvn y^UTiTCoT ’afternoon, with the Rev. Howard bers of the latter chapter. well as coming in handy for com- weIl educated and some who are not ham. Ken Pufpaff amr Jim Dowsett Winners in five classifications were McDonald, pastor of the Methodist all were below par as the result of munication. I go well educated. Just how do you Burial was In flu, but all three turned in good per- named last week in the annual church, officiating. The Barry County Association for a___ a „ decide Last year Mr. Maker opened " ” whether * '* “person 'is well ’* edu* speech contests at Nashville-Kellogg Lakeview cemetery. formances. Retarded Children, at a meeting in second and even larger new super cated or not? High schooL Box scores: I Mr. Howell was bom Feb. 2, 1880,! Hastings Thursday night, passed a market in Charlotte, which has been % H6. Gordon Strodtbeck won easily with (Please turn to last page) township, the son c of' resolution urging the moving of the rated as among the finest in the 74 87 ‘ The things he talks about. his oration. In th<5 externperaneous in Castleton and Laura Howell. Except county special education school from country. Since then he has turned 76 90 His. grammar, pronunciation, contest Richard Shupp won first and Daniel for a few years in the south, his en Pines camp at Stewart lake more responsibility over to employees etc. Joe Powers second. Martha Maurer tire life was spent in this commun­­ Circle to a more desirable location, before Albion Students in the Nashville store and spends 23 27 By the friends he keeps. was winner in the declamation divi­ ity. On Nov. 14, 1912, in Alabama, the next school year. The resolution more time in Charlotte. 40 Accuracy in figuring a prob­ sion and Sandra Tonkin placed sec ­ was married to Mrs. Frances was requested by the Barry county Entertain Lions lem. ond. In humorous readings Phyllis he Florence Dawson and they came to board of supervisors, which has ap­ 75 88 Ability to meet people—poise, Monday night's meeting of the Borst won first place and Henry Nashville to live on Christmas eve, propriated $500 to the school. manners, ease of conversa­ Nashville Lions club was annual Cowell second. In dramatic readings 1918. Mrs. Howell cooked in Mary Conservation Slogans tion. David Shupp was winner, while Vir­ White's restaurant more than 12•' With New York Central trains 44 52 Appreciation of literature and Farmers’ Guest Night and close to ginia Mason took second honors. Win Cash Prizes half a hundred Lions and guests were good music. Both first- and second-place win­ years and in May, 1943, she and Mr. idled by the strike, Nashville’s mail present for the dinner and program His “at homeness” with new at the Methodist community house. ners wiU participate in the district Howell bought the business from service this week has depended enPrize winners in the slogan con­ 35 Mrp. White. Mrs. Howell died unex- [ tirely upon star route trucks, which friends. test have been announced by the Rev. Howard McDonald was in speech contests, for which time and pectedly of a heart ailment Oct. 29,1 do very nicely on mail from Grand park planning committee of the 2 2 The amount of money he charge of entertainment and had as pla.-c will be announced soon. All 1943. [Rapids and Jackson and points bemakes.first-place u ’ inners in the local con ­ Nashville Community Improvement his guests George Reed and Harry Mr. Howell is survived by a son, I ^ween- One truck makes a-daily trip association. Pat Babcock, a fifth 32 38 The way he talks. Marson, students from Albion col­ test receive sterling silver forensic Guy Howell, who is postmaster at from Hastings to Jackson and re40 Personality. grader, is winner of the first prize of keys. ; lege. They are studying in Albion’s MannviUe, Fla:, a step-son, Frank < whUo‘he, other makes a daily >1.50. His winning slogan: "Con­ 17 20 By the way he acts. speech department and both arc en- | Dawson of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. j tnP from Charlotte to Grand Rapids to say what he rolled servation Needs Wildlife, Let’s Save 69 81 Ability n and rninm Witk in a public reading class. Mr., With the two daily Kernney (Efiiie) Root of Battle and return. means. LOCAL RESIDENTS PICTURED Reed gave a refreshingly different Creek; three grandchildren and one trains out of the picture, mail ser­ (To be continued.) BATTLE CREEK PAPER Judy Warner, a ninth grader, won sort of Informal reading on Will i IN ■ vice between here and Detroit ia great-grandchild. the second prize of $1.00 with the hardest hit. Gtedy. Miller. Nakhvllle conesslogan: ‘Birds add to beauty; keep VERMONTVILLE TO MEET .S' pondent tor the Battle Creek Enquirthem safe—it's our duty.” Altho starting more slowly than XS er-Newe, had two pictures and rtor- Fine Entertainment MUSKEGON HEIGHTS INtive careers. Mr. Marson s reading ies . of local residents .. r ... . Winning third prize of 50 cents for pfgw.wi 'tyyitr.xlast year, the maple syrup season in the ~ Sunday Betty Bahs was the slogan: "Our T, was ' The Cremation of Sam McGee,” issue this week appeared to be well under of the newspaper. One was a _ » ..... ... ... 'T ’Ha iinHi'fnn ♦ Vnrmnntvni Planned tor Annual j The undefeated Vermontville Wild ­ by Robert W. Service. birds are for beauty, not targets." way. The sap ran copiously Monday । picture of 8-year-old Della Dooley, who won the district tourna­ and Tuesday find wan beginning an­ It is expected that the prizes will cats I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Creamery Meeting ment in Class D at Hastings last JIM KNOLL SEVENTH other good run Wednesday forenoon. be awarded at the association’s next week. .Dooley, and her Persian kitten. Tom, u'ere to meet Muskegon Meanwhile, the community maple meeting, March 24. The winning slo­ Heights Wednesday tucked in a baby basket drinking his The annual meeting „ of the in Grand IN TRI-C SCORING syrup committee reports syrup or­ gans will be displayed on permanent Rapids, in their firstnight The ten high scorers in Tri-C con­ ■ milk from a baby bottle, as he learn- mers’ Co-Operative Creamery asso- ders comirfg in at a good rate. round of reg­ As type posters to be erected near the ional competition. Other ied to do after being orphaned at a elation, at the Masonic temple Satschools in ference basketball play during the announced before, orders and pick­ Tbornapple river bridge. the area that won out in district fin­ season just ended were led by Doug । tender age. The other picture is of urday, promises to be an interesting ups will be handled by Robert Fish­ Mrs. Jennie Nelson, 89, seated at affair. Free lunch will be served to Members of the park planning als and now are aiming aj, the 32 :Steward of Vermontville, who ac­ stockholders and their wives at noon, er at the Gamble store and orders committee who acted as judges In auarter-final berths in clashes A, B, 'counted for 387 points in league ] her loom w’eaving a rug. of rug weaving, after which there will be entertain- also are being taken by A. A. Reed the contest were Mrs. Arthur D. C and /D, include Olivet, Delten and games and has a season total now,{ After •—— 59 — years j I and Lawrence Annis. ‘ • i has given it up and ment and a business session. _ Stansell, chairman, Mrs. James Riz- Charlotte. । away _ above 500. Jim Knoll of Nash-,Mrs. Nelson ------- .. place, — with Parted her or, Mrs. William O. Dean, “ ' | Delton beat Caledonia and Middle- ^hi»c rates raves ixi wvenui piace, wimj । e—with •••—• — -• loom. In . —her w. story Roland Pratt,’director of vocal muM. in seventh Elsewhere in the paper is printed Mrs Mltlnr rnnortn thnt Mrs Mnltion Scott and Merle Hoffman. With rille to win the district Class C final171 points. ’* * Other " ’ ' high " * scorers were i Mrs- Miller reports that Mrs. Nelson 8fc at Nashville-Kellogg schools, will nearly 70 entries, they found selec­ at Hastings and was to face Monta­ Cy Stark of Olivet, 259; Burton hardly knows how many thousands of bring a group of students for sing­ Cherry Weaks* address at Fort Lee, tion difficult, altho agreement on the gue Wednesday night in the regional Brooks of Bellevue, 240; Jo* Wieber yards of carpeting and rugs she has jng and a square dance performance, Va. Since that item was set in type, first prize winner was unanimous. opener at Greenvijle. Charlotte, win­ of Portland, 201; Roger Daniels of woven but that one year she did a sound movie, "Research Farming," a change of address has been receiv­ ed. The correct one is Pvt G. G. Several votes had to be taken to de­ ner of the Class B title in district Lake. Odessa, 196; Herbert Hesterly keep*track and turned out 1,200 will be shown and there will be sev- Weaks, Co. F, 2nd Bn., W. A. Q, Tng. cide on the other winners. In addi­ play, is to meet Lakeview df Battle of Woodland, 194. Among the top yards. There was a time when she eral speakers, including E. J. Ryger, Center, Fort Lee, Va. tion. six slogans were chosen for Creek Thursday night at Albion. ten Jim Knoll, w'th his 171 points, sold carpet for eight cents a yard, manager of the Mid-West Producers nosed nut Ken.Burns of Dimofidale, recent years, with warp and other Creameries, of which the local honorable mention, but none of them Olivet, having beaten Nashville for Bt with 170, Dick Clum of Dimondale material costing more, the price has creamery is a member. Mr. Ryger STATE CHAIRMAN PRAISES were signed. If the teachers at the district Class C championship at school are unable to identify them, Charlotte, moves into regional play with 164, and Gaylord Terwilliger of, rear hed a dollar a yard will discuss matters pertaining to LOCAL EFFORT IN RECENT of Kalamazoo Wednesday night J Rnllninin Mrs. Nelson Nelson is the mother of of C C. O. Hntrvinpdairying nnd and farmin?farming they may be published without at Bellevue with with 14R 148. Mason of the Nashville News staff The business meeting will include MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE and still is remarkably active for RELIGIOUS MOVIE Mrs. Stansell reports that returns reports and election of three direc­ In a letter to the News, Paul D. her age. are coming in slowly thru the can- MRS. LULU R A RICK KESSLER tors for three-year terms. Incum­ Bagwell of Grand Rapids, Michigan, TO BE SHOWN AT nlsters made by Mrs. McKercher's DIED IN CAI1FORNIA bent directors are Sherman O. Swift, state chairman of the 1952 March of LAKE ODESSA CHURCH REVIVAL MEETINGS pupils and now displayed in stores. jVern Bradley and------- ----- „ , . Dimes, asks to have his thanks passMrs. Dorr Webb has received word An outstanding movie, "Upon This TO START MARCH 18 It is hoped the coins will add up to of the death of her sister, Mrs. Dave led along to all in this area who conenough to buy the pair of swans by (Lulu) Kessler, March 4 at her home Rock," which portrays in 95 minutes AT STONY POINT CHURCH of brilliant color the life of Christ, REPUBLICANS WIN May 15, and it is planned to formally in Sebastopol. Calif. recent campaign. He also gives high Mrs. Kessler The Stony Point Free Methodist \rELRMONTVILLE dedicate the wildlife sanctuary dur­ was born in Kalamo, Mich., daughter thru the eyes of the Apostle Peter, credit to those who headed the ­ ing the Harvest Festival in August of the late F. H. Rarlck. She leaves will be shown in St. Edward's church church, which was extensively dam —rl Dr. Donald Kelsey, a former vil- March of Dimes in Barry county, in­ auditorium at Lake Odessa at 8 p. aged by fire Jan. S, will be reopened her husband and one son, also four m., on March 17. The public is in­ for services Sunday. Mar. 16. And lage president, was returned to that cluding Herman St Martin, county /-* sisters, Mrs. Ray Hawes of Oakland. vited. hed-­ office Monday by the electors of Ver­ director, and Ivan Babcock, com­ ' on Tuesday night. Mar. 18, a sched NEW ARRIVALS Calif., Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo. He headed the Republi­ munity campaign director for Nash­ The gripping movie was produced ule of "America Back to God” revi­ montville. Ohio. Mrs. Earl Smith of Palo Alto, by a skilled company of 120 profes­ val meetings will commence. Th« can village ticket, which elected all ville. Mr. and Mrs. Donn McVey of MM- Calif., and Mrs. Webb. sional players. Many of th* scenes Stony Point church is located on the except one candidate. The single de­ ffierille are the parents bf a daugh­ were photographed against the boau- State road, two miles north of Nash­ feat was that of Clerk Arthur Bar­ Notice— ter Meredith Kristine, bom at Pentiful backdrop of the California ville and then three miles west. The nIngham, who lost to Ernest Mar­ I will be away the last week tn »ock hospital Feb. 29 and weighing At Maple Leaf Grange-------------hall Satur- mountains, a -sett :ng •<mi*e in k*en- church has been newly decorated cum, Democrat Dr. Kelsey was op- March and the first two weeks of —— wvumj «.•«» ». vj<■V V __ l.L _____ . .... . 5 lbs. 14 oz. Mrs. Charles McVey day, March 15. Bush’s orchestra. — a!ng w*th representations ofa Judea * since the fire and new pews have nosed bv Tom Dancer, now serving April. •pent a few days with then! recently. adv.c.----------------------------------------------- 8J1d Galilee. ; been installed. his second term as village president 39-41C Dr. Stewart LofdahL Tom Maker To Celebrate 5th Anniversary Nashville Loses to Olivet In District Tohrney Final Did You Know? •j 195O2^s bV^ Ransom Howell TvIaf RefS* nvinvw Named ■■■ IH y Dies Unexpectedly �ithvllle - W. K.'Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Kindergarten— I Jerry McQhan is having his tonsils We learned a new folk dance—In Braves. Friday we saw three film strips: A . ., _ 'Trip to a Zoo, A Visit to the AirOur puwy willow, hav. blo«>mWynken aynken „nd Nod. *® out . . I Jane showed us a guest towel she We have s.arted working in our made at horoe. Patty and Cherolyn pre-reading books. ; Dale showed character doJJa The children have been introduced since we have - only one March to Dick, Jane, Sally, Spot, Tim. and birthday, we will not have a party - - -- ---- — " April. ■ tin Za'ac. Tommie VanAuken, Gaylen and butter. applesauce. Horne. Mr. Annis visited our room Friday, sandwich, green beans, - We hope to have many parents here Wednesday afternoon. _ We are glad that many of our sick j<c enjoy reading the __ _______ We stories in have recovered and returned to M Weekly Reader every Monday. 'school. We still have six out due to y * J ! Grade 2, M. Slout— illness. . * Lee visited the local hatchery re­. I We have enjoyc cently and saw their baby chicksi books recently. The.. Tree. Great-grandfather and the hatching. We have noted many new signs of- Honey Tree, If I Ran a Zoo, and > jipring, the most obvious one being Skipper John’s Cook. the mud. We are all eagerly await­ We decided that we would like to ing the first robin. Some of us think: make an egg tree. So we are all bringing one egg to school in pre­ we have heard one. Proof of our room picture is here. paration for this project. Ask to see it if you come to our1 Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hamilton room. Price, 75 cents. visited ua last week. We hope a large percentage will We are sorry that Gordon is ill and find It possible to attend PTA Wed­ in the hospital. We are remember­ nesday night. 1 . • ing him with cards. Room helpers this week include SJrippy, Sammy, Dickie, Dennis H., Grades 2 apd S, M. Palmer— The following people earned A In Butch and Nancy. spelling: Grade 2 — David Symonds, Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— Leonard P., James H., Tommy Borst These children wrote perfect spell­ Grade 3—Timothy S-, David Sixbering papers Friday: Bobby, Jene, Ron­ ry, Tommv Mason, Daisy G., Gary nie C., Terry H., Dick. La: A.. Marie’S., Victor S., Richard M„ Raymond, Sammy and Glenda. Judy J. Should you step into our room any afternoon, and we hope you do soon, you will hear a busy noise in the | back of the room. It will be spellI Ing people helping ea"h other learn j to spell. It really helps us. Every | Thursday we have spell-downs in both grades. | Third/grade people are working on । the 3’s. . Grade two people are work­ ing on our add stories of 12. I Group one readers have begun [Friends and Neighbors. Group two. More Friends and Neighbors. We miss Alice McGhan. She hud her tonsils out Friday. Harold Kellogg is ill. We hope you can be back soon. Harold. Ronald Hoffman, Gerald Welker and Daisy Gardner have new glasses this year. Robert Lanham is our host this Morning, Noon or Night, week. We will have our March-April Just Good Food birthday party March 27. Nine peo­ ple will celebrate birthdays then. We served right. are planning a potluck, dinner at noftn, and hope our parents will stay all afternoon to observe classes. Grade 4-A. Mrs. McKercher— We are beginning a Science unit Special Chicken Dinners on Weather. We have a science bul­ Every Sunday letin board and some new booklets about the weather. Phone 3071 On Monday we saw a movie about Soap Carving. Several boys in our r /NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR today. It'is very good, we think. es, creamed potatoes, com and lima William McGhan had- his tonsils beans, jello rsuad. out last Friday. We hope he will Thursday—Vegetable soup, crack­ soon be back to school. ers. peanut butter-sandwtbh, peaches. Friday—Baked beans, cheese, jelly Grade 5-B— Nancy Straub is back in school af­ sandwich, cabbage salad, cookie. ter being absent for two weeks due to illness. N«w* in Brief The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Adelbert Bell, Douglas Brumm, Lowell E2 listen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz of Gordon Hocker, Marilyn Hurley. Al­ Hastings visited their parents, Mr. bert Long. Lynn Mason, Henry Nor­ and Mrs. Glenn Conley, on Sunday. tan, Joyce Swiger, James Williams and Helen Nichols. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a birth­ We have been studying Chile in day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. gopgraphy. *We were interested in Adolph Douse, jr., on Sunday. the fact that the people of Chile Eire Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz spent looking forward to fall when we are expecting spring. We spent consid­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl erable time discussing the causes of Lentz, jr., and baby of Lansing. our seasons in class. and Mrs. Allen Newton were We are studying safety in health. in Mr. Muskegon Saturday to see their Grade 6-B, MI.« Cafey— grandmother, who is in a hospital We are glad to have Tommy Ed­ there. wards and Herbert Wright back af­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C Harrison and ter a week's Illness. Bobby Harris, daughter Eunice of Lawrence were Raymond Guy, Jimmy Morgan and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cynthia Woodard are absent tills Copley. week. Barbara Dull brought us our first Mrs. Josephine Cowell returned pussy willows Monday. Barbara home last Thursday from Elm St j Parrott brought some newspapers hospital in Battle Creek, where she > SHE’S READY—On set In that her grandmother received from had been a patient, Universal City, Calif., movie England. We found them very in­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous at- | actress Mona Freeman lets us teresting, especially the advertise­ tended the 25th wedding anniversary [ know that .she’s ready for any ments. meterological fluctuations by Those writing perfect spelling last of Mr. and Mrs. George Galloway at I week are: Janice Brumm, Bobby Lansing last Wednesday evening. modeling her. own idea of an Chaffpe,- Barbara Dull, Kay Hickey, “unusual ensemble for unusual Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Hugh Jerry Johnson, Mickey Klein, Barba­ weather.*’ • ra Parrott. Edith Rose. Buddy Sem- Snow and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Fri- | rau. Richard Troutwine, Jo Ann day guests of Mrs. John Walters of . room arc entering the Soap Carving tWillcutt, Danny Ziegler and Gerald Battle Creek, and also called on Mrs.' Elia Bennett' of Bellevue. jSixberry. z contest sponsored by Ivory soap. We are making a mural on our, ~ m„ blackboard of homes around the .Belffh School, Hilda Baas— world. We are studying this unit in I Spelling 100’s were received by: FROMfareoFoWisYtAii reading, geography, English and art Barry S.. Dennis G., Judy D., Carma M., Joyce Ik, Stevie B., Donna classes. ; S., Dorothy S., Buddy E., David N. ’ In spelling last week the following Dick Pennock brought another people had a perfect score: Mike Bas?om, Kathy Belson, Jimmy goldfish. Now we have two. We are enjoying the story, Augus­ Bourne, Carole Garlinger, Lorraine Goforth. Connie Graham, Mary Ellen tus and the River. We finished our Early Bird Break­ Hyde, Nancy Marshall, Judith McKercher. Joan Pfaff, Virginia Pillars, fast .contest. Nearly all of us were Mary Ann Rose, Linda Russell, Dor­ eating very good breakfasts when othy Shancck, Jerry Smith,. Eugene the contest ended.. Those who won Spidel, Bonnie Thomason. Raymond prizes for the best breakfasts were: West, \ ictor Zajac, Gerald Maurer. Stevie B.. Gary P., James P., Ernest Eight people were absent when this H., Dick P., Della D., Tommy R., Judy D„ Roger D., David A., Dennis test was taken. G., David N„ Duane R.. Bobby F., Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— Pamela O., Sharon B., Winston J. PACKED IY Reporter, Carole Hecker. Social Problems— We have made our health posters. The social problems class has been There is a good breakfast, a good Many Varieties both In studying juvenile delinquency, its lunch, and a good dinner. 1 causes and results. To help them; bulk and packages. Those who got A in spelling were: better understand the problem, Mr. Pat Babcock, June Bitgood, Pauline Paul Wisner, the Barry County Ju­ All Kinds of Flower Seed.".. Boldrey, Donnie Cooley, Loretta Eck- venile Agent, talked to the group elbecker, Don Green, Rita Hamilton, last Wednesday. Mr. Wisner listed Carole Hecker, Randy Hecker, Ber- j the problems most frequently found nard Hoffman, Gory Kinne, Patty, to contribute to delinquency, and cit­ Larson, Marvin Marshall, Ronnie ed cases that he has had. Hashrille GARDEN NORTHD,JP •ONG The Gamble Store Our New 1952 MATCHING WALLPAPERS ^FABRICS Inti ktfirt it nd tm li urlb prim) WALLPAPERS Are Here! Again this spring, we have hundreds of varied beautiful patterns in the latest designs, to fit every taste and every pocketbook. We have in stock around 300 patterns, from which to choose, for any room in the house. Decorati Like a Professional At l«rt! You can be the expert who create* exciting interiors and makes your house a delightful, inviting home! Wallpapers and fabrics, in both patterns and tones, have been styled and matched by leading homo fashion authorities to make possible decoration. Lively Ensembles f*r Every Room With Tropical Texture Ensembles, for the first time, you will find all the ingredients to create modern or* traditional interiors based on your own good ideas! See these superb matching wallpapers and fabrics for walls, draperies and furniture cover­ ings right away. Be first in your neighborhood to decorate this Dew wonderful way! In addition to our own stock we have the well known line of Fisher Drummond Special Order line of beautiful papers, which consists of about l,00u pat­ terns, of which most are the famous United Wall­ papers, noted for theirxjuality and beauty, and guar­ anteed washable and fade-proof. We extend a cordial invitation to you to visit us and see one of the largest stocks of wallpaper to be found .anywhere in this area. Our store’s experienced staff, wise in the ways of wallpaper, will be glad to help you with your wallpa­ per problems. We Carry a Complete Line of DU PONT PAINTS and ENAMELS, PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES, PAPERHANGERS’ SUP­ PLIES and WINDOW SHADES. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE chocolate Nashville Bacon Ends & Pieces Smoked Picnics Ground Meat Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED8R0CERS . 65c Down California 220'. Oranges 29c Spy* link Salmon CaMfomla 29c Sardines Dinty Moore 64c Beef Stew Goody Goody 15c Pea* ..... Shurflno Cream Style . 19c Com ........ Hekmun 57c Ginger Snaps Whli IY, B>. bottle Karo Syrup....... 24c Campbell's Tomato Soup 25c Assorted Colors Box Marshmallow* 17c 2 lb. box Zion Fig Bars 49c Grapefruit .... 25c 5 for Creamnut Peanut Butter 71c Bottle Taste well Catsup ..... 19c Shurfine Shortening 86c DelMonte Seeded PkX- Raisins ..... 25c Mother’s Best 25 lb. bac Flour ..... $1.95 Cured Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili 2 dozen Florida 21(T> Oranges 2 n-s 35c 35S, 39L A Tasty Budget Balancer The Way You Like It 00367630 25 lb. Bag ROYALLEMONDESSERT $1.99 4 pkgs. 3 k rYTDA QDLPIAI W,lh Eaoh $5’00 rQn LAI nA drLUIftL‘3-ib-c"’,“‘oron,y Purchase You Get PARK PLAGE TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 25c Flavorkist Crackers lb. 25c PETER PIPER SWEET PICKLES GLO-GOAT SPECIAL quart 42c 1 1-3 Pint for price of 1 Pint.. 87c Value. Special 65c. SAVE 22c! 1 1-3 Quart for price ot 1 Qt $1.47 Value. Special $1.10. SAVE 37c. BEET SUGAR 10 lbs. 99c 10 lb. bag ggc Pillsbury Flour Salad Bowl Salad Dressing qt. 49c DIAMOND SOAP PADS 6-count 9c Rice’s Stop & Shop �News Briefs Marcel Kvaiet and friends from Lowell are spending the week in the north fishing. Judy and Carolyn Wash of Ums* Ing are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waah. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer return­ ed Saturday night from their Flor­ ida vacation of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins en­ tertained Mr. .and Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham and son George for dinner Sun­ day. Mrs. John Luce and baby from Lansing will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, for a while. Stewart Lofdahl, jr.,-AGAN, has' recently been assigned to the Kula Gulf aircraft carrier from Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Howard Howe has .returned from a two weeks visit in Detroit, and is now with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Stansell. VALUES . . . SERVICE PLEASANT SHOPPING^ That’S MAKER’S IGA! miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii! ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiii — iniiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiL SPECIAL VALUES, MONDAY ONLY jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiii IGA Salad Dressing 39c 2 for 25c | Round Clothespins = Tom’s Birthday Party XTRA Special! | Jlrst Quality 51 Gauge, 14 Dernier _ Regular $1.29 Pair | “Y 69c p™ DR. R. E. WHITE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniiiiiinii 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 uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Dr. Neil McLaughlin THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and i rrMajn C’ | NYLON HOSIERY | E T. MORRIS. M. D Rea. Phone 3841 ■ 2 doz. £ Special Favors for All! . . . . Free Gilts to Lucky Ones! _ Come Help Us Celebrate! Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nlgnt or day in the village or country Ryes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 1 to 8 p. m . — All Forms — ■ Monday, March 17th Only Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5 Evenings by j Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted v>~ N Main Phone 2321 , Nashville Res 5321 J. Clare BIcDerby = g. . 10 for | A STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Insurance — Surety Bonds .. . ................................................................................... 1111111111111T DUBCTOiQ McDERBY’S AGENCY —• . 1 Florida Juice 5OSNE33 4. PROFESSIONAL Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville : RiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiHHiuiiiNiiniiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii .. E Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Battle Creek, Joe Bradv of Belle­ vue, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and son of Maple Grove. The occasion was the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm. Life — Auto — Fire <382*1J» U MlllllllUllllIlllllltlllllllllllll'IlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHtllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll Mrs. O. L. Gage and Mrs. Cecil Simkins from near Hastings attended the Past Noble Grands party at the home of Mrs. Alta Spaulding near Bellevue Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Gage attended Rebekah lodge in the evening. GEO. H. WILSON '1* UI!UIIIUIIII|||illlllll!lilllllllllU(lllllllllllllilllllllllilll!lhllllUllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIII!llllllllllllllllIIHllllllllllllllllUIIIIUUIIIIIIII - | Florida D. Leon Pippin, son of Mrs. John Pippin of Nashville, is majoring in Christian education at The King's College, near New Castle, Del., where he recently entered second-se­ mester studies of his first academic year. Dependable ■ Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiii, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation, who have resided in Hastings since selling their home on Reed St,, moved to their new home which they built on 15101 Bramell Ave., Detroit 23, Wed­ nesday of last week. INSURANCE • | Fresh Ground Leona Lumbert of Hastings spent Saturday night and Sunday with Betty Snore. Her father came with his chain saw’ Satuiday ’ and cut a big load of wood for the Snores. O. O. MATER. D. V. M. , E . E Mrs. V. B. Fumias spent Friday and Saturday in Grand Rapids, ac­ companying her daughter, Miss Hel­ en Fumlss, home on Saturday. Veterinary F.iysiclan & Surgeon Professional walls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2. miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 ■ SwffllS States 3 lb. Can 77C |BeeS 59».| IGA Grapefruit Juice «oz. iflc 39c I Grapefruit49c I MorrelTs Snack | Oranges 49c | Muchmore Catsup w«.15c go 5th BIRTHDAY PARTY e E Mr. and Mts. W. E. Bennett and his sister, Mrs. John Turner of William­ ston, returned Friday night from a month’s vacation in Florida. DENTIST — X-RAY ** Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS ’tn 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays '■ • 4to8 lb. Avg. 1 | Smoked I Picnics 31S..I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Betty and Pauline Kosbar of Morgan visited Marleen Lathrop in Grand Rapids Sunday. — j, I Michigan U. S. No. 1 Grade Muller’s Brown 'n Serve Rolls 2 °^ 37c Monarch Applesauce2-25c I Tenderized Steaks I I ***• I Sunshine Krispy Crackers»19c | POTATOES | 65c I peck .................................................................................................ilium.......... 1 (liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TOM’S CORNER It hardly seems possible that five years have gone by since I first came to Nash­ ville, but next Monday is it, and’ we are planning a good time for all at our birth­ day party, including refreshments, prizes, surprises, and some extra special buys, so that altogether you’ll be sorry if you fail to get here. It will last all day, until 9:00 at night, so come any time you can. We’ll be look­ ing for you. ' —TOM. Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Nashville^s COMPLETE Food Market �February 19, der by Pres, pro tern Smith with the following trustee* prewent: Hinck­ ley, Tuttle, Fairbanks, J ernes. Ab­ sent: Proa. Keihl, Weaks. adding that week and U>« next a Mt of editorial comment in favor of it, and fortunately there were enough Backstreet | Barometer I We were wrong about the village having removed that big maple tree on State street Leonard Kane hired the men who did the job, after havtog been informed that the village did not have the money to do it Moreover, Horace Babcock didn’t like the mention we made of. him in regard to the item. He points out that the street was not barricaded but merely posted with “Men Work­ ing" signs and that ha drove past with the mail and was clear around by the post office before the tree felL Maybe it would have been best if we hadfi't mentioned the whole thing in the first plac<\ Moved by Fairbanks supported by Jones that the minutes at the meet­ ing held Feb. 5, 1952, be approved as read. Motion carried. stead, supplied enough money to get tilings started and that first season was a good one. John Hamp, then agricultural teacher in the local school, wu one of the hardest work­ ers. But there were many others— both men and boys — who worked long hours without glory or pay. Since that beginning ten years nniiniMiiUfiiiiHBiiuiuiuMiiiiiiiiT ago, the project has earned money for playground equipment, for high school band uniforms and for the St. Patrick was a gentleman, new lighted athletic field. Currently, Who thru strategy and stealth all profits are earmarked for this Drove all the snakes from Ireland— latter project There are some who Here’s a bumper to his health. knock the whole thing, some who criticize the way it is handled and But not too many bumpers, some who brag about It to out-ofLest we loee ourselves, and then towners, yet never will lift a finger Forget the good St Patrick to help, or even will permit trees ad­ joining their property to be tapped. All in all, it is remarkable that such an enterprise has continued *■th™ ’____ decade. It is a shining ex­ ___ «a_. of community And ampie effort Lon Feighner, who fathered ♦!__ the — idea in the first place, would be the first, if he -were urge---that ** ---- ---alive today, *to --------we carry on without worrying over credit, or to whom credit is due. • Nashville New. tt Moved by Hinckley supported by Jones that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Beedle Insurance Agency, insurance on library, $4.46; Standard Oil Co., heater oil, gas, grease. $32.65; Engineer, $140.00; Earl Ktane, $50.00; Street labor, $11.00; M. J. Hinckley, bal. of ac­ count, $10.00. Yeas: Hinckley, Tut­ tle, Fairbanks, Jones. Carried. Moved by Tuttle supported by Fairbanks that we transfer & T. D. fund to Inc., Street and Light funds to cover overdrafts. Yeas: Hinck­ ley. TutUe, Fairbanks, Jones. Car­ ried. NEW ROMAN TORTURE—A prospective woman driver holds s wheel which regulates a pencil traveling across a twisting "paper road," at Rome's Institute of Technical Psychology. The test is designed to show the aptitude and speed of adjustment of driven and is given free by the Institute. 12 West Hlshlp* Baltin Greek Moved by Tuttle supported by ■ Fairbanks that we transfer 22c bal­ ance to Savings Hospital fund to the Incidental fund. Yeas: Hinckley, Jones, TutUe, Fairbanks. Carried. Moved by Tuttle supported by Fairbanks that the following resolu­ nearly twice his weight. In this tion be adopted; I match they were wrestling according Whereas the Boy Scouts, Girl to the American rules and M. C. Scouts and various similar civic and That Once Made th€ News Crandall of Cressey's Corners was an youth organizations have been in The sport of wrestling has had its able “’referee.1 Before . the action need of a meeting place for a long i ups and downs thru the centuries started he announced the match time, the .best. three out of since primitive cave men first exper- would * be" for sAnd whereas the Nashville Boy five falls. ienced with the body scissors and । Scout Council have approached the half nelson. Today, with the grunt I| Promptly at 4:35 the referee call­ Common Council of the Village of and groan artists more interested in ed time and the contestants met in Nashville with a proposal to make gate receipts than in good wrest­ the center of the stage. They adjust­ the first room of the old pump house ling, and with lady exhibitionists ed their sleeves, each grasped the located at the southeast corner of imitating wrestlers for the televi­ collar anl elbow of the otfier and the Putnam park on North Main St. sion audience, the sport seems to be match began. suitable for such purpose by making With the sap buckets again hang­ in a decline. This certainly would minor repairs and altera­ Li two minuts Mixer went to his certain ing on maple trees around town, It tions. be the verdict of Nashville fans of knees, but was back on his feet in a might -toe timely to bring up a little 75 years ago, if any of them were Don’t let -those unused, un­ moment Holcomb Mixer's._ ----matter that has griped us from time Be it resolved, permission is here-1I - ------- -- claimed . -----------------IO UCICaround to make a comparison. needed items clutter up your jacket was not in the nght shape, by granted to the Nashville Boy to time. It has to do with the be­ home. What you don't need ginning of this outstandingly suc­ Old files of the Nashville News re­ but after an examination tne reteree Scout Council to use the first room ‘ may be worth good money to o match i pronounced everything proper and cessful community maple syrup pro­ veal that the first wrestling of the old pump house for Boy Scout someone else. Advertise next ever staged here was a feature of ■ the two men again took their holds. purposes for a period of two years ject. Again the other day we heard week with a News Ad, for a long-time resident telling a new­ the big 4th of July celebration in and to make such reasonable repairs quick results at low cost. . . . One minute later Mixer was and improvements as shall meet with 1877. The simple sport of wrestling comer all about the beginning of the Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ thrown violently and pinned for a enterprise. Listening to his version, was permissible, of course, but the approval of the Park committee imum charge) has done dollars After a of the Council. one would think he had dreamed up wrestling for a purse in those days fair fall by a shin lock. and dollars worth of quick, was illegal. After having advertis­ rest, of five minutes they went at it the idea and done most of the work. profitable business. again and Mixer almost, immediately The Boy Scout Council shall as ­ ed a big prize fight as one of the highlights of the celebration, the threw Holcomb with a forward quar­ sume the cost of the improvements Phone 3231 and say: "I want It would be difficult to list all of ter lock, to loud ifrplause irom the and shall maintain the premises in a Nashvilld promoters had some bad the individuals who have given gen­ to run a News Ad." moments. The law and order cle­ audience, which was made up largely clean and orderly manner and free erously of their time and effort to, from damage and destruction except ment announced they would take of Mixer supporters. make the proect successful Off hand for ordinary wear and depreciation, i steps to stop the affair, and called we could name about a dozen men After a four-minute rest the bout If the stupid poodle can qualify to upon the sheriff to stand ready to do proceeded and finally Holcomb scor­ who are especially deserving of It is further povided that other praise, but It would be dangerous to have a hair-do named in his honor, his duty. Just what conniving was ed another fall, using a cross-toe youth and civic groups may have the do so, because of the fact that we and pictures over in Annis' beauty done is not reported in the News but lock. But let Reporter Strong take privilege of using the premises when might forget one or two. But just shop window prove it's happened, there must have been a fix, for the it over. such use will not interfere with the for the record we want to remind then why not the horse, man’s any­ match went off as planned and no use of the Scouts unreasonably, such you who had the idea in the first how second-best friend? This inno­ less personage than the Hon. Clem- ! "A deep stillness fell upon the use to be under the supervision of vation, which we will dump out un- ent Smith, circuit judge, introduced house. Tne lemonade boy forgot his the Scout Council subject to the final place. the contestants. vocation and peanuts dropped to the jxauury 1942, Am Len W. Feigh­ dcr 0,0 ««« Of U10 "cut In January, decision of the Park committee and floor uneaten, for nolcomo had won the Council. former publisher of tee Nr», P'UK;" b<> a bit hart to get un­ ner, f__ ------------------The event took place in the then loos tote 1928 Im and the Lw from 1888 best tu 1110 ,ocal wash 4 wave gala get new opera house at 4 o’clock in the two falls, Mixer one, and K now they Expense of heat, light and other friend Nashville ever had, came In- down “ 010 steblcs to study the de- afternoon. Admission price was 25 had been struggling furiously for seven minutes apparently with neith­ operating expenses shall be borne by to the News office with a letter for,taU* we llke lu cents and well over 400 men and er able to secure an advantage. the user as may be determined by publication. The letter urged, as a | boys crowded in to see the show. the Boy Scout Council and any oth­ means of combatting the war-time it. .' Omo W. Strong was then editor of "Then, suddenly both wrestlers fell er agencies using the same.' A subject very much in the public the sugar shortage and providing an exNews and he devoted almost a to their knees and Holcomb’s umpire The Village is absolved from any mind this week is federal income full column of hand-set type to re­ claimed Mixer had broken his hold, tax, and Time Magazine presents porting the match in^hls next issue. while Mixer’s umpire claimed v.ce- liability for Injuries or damage in­ cident to-use of the premises under versa. The referee declared it a foul. some interesting facts and figures on Principals were Curtis G. Mixer, a called for a seven-minute rest the above grant of permission. Day or Night taxes and tax payers. Going back Hastings strong boy who held an en- He ' Yeas: Tuttle, Hinckley, to the earnest beginning of tea per- viable vlaole reputation „pu„uon among ^onK local locaJ fans IaM and both contestants retired to re­ Jones. Carried. sonal income tax, during the Civil was favorite in betting odds fresh themselves. Pres, pro tern Smith then declared war, Time traces the fantastic (by to two, and E. R. Holcomb "After seven minutes the referee the meeting adjourned. • Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 gro'^> °r„ X.Cyr„VOW “pprt> 'Ot Stanton. They appeared for the called 'time' and Mixer appeared on Gale Keihl, President. pnately call the Great Bite. I match In tight-knit shirts and draw- the stage. Two more calls of ‘timp1 NASHVILLE Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ( but Holcomb still failed to appear. Aa many of us can remember,'-we °f strong materia) Any size of type on any size RUBBER STAMP from the ot moderate Incomes didn't know Iand tight nrbbers. rhe newspaper Then the referee announced the match in favor of Mixer, by default. much about Income tax up to 1»39.1 “ “ omit listed Mixer as being only very amallear to the very For Better Insurance Service mucnmx^mconm tex up^o 2, ld weighing 178 lb. The Mixer fans hurrahed, Holcomb's Barry Co. Farm Calendar lar*eat. Consult - - - only ----------Hi-quality RUBBER spending, all taxes totaled $12.3(while Holcomb, a carpenter, was 33 friends looked puzzled and wiser ones John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Mar. 13 — Barry-Hastings ABA STAMPS ruggedly built to billion, of which the federal govern­ .and weighed 204 lbs. in tights. Hol­ in tiie crowd looked beat. All Kinds of Dependable had a record half laat you years and year* ment took a little more than one-। comb . _ . .------„-- , of - -some . - — - -a . “Holcomb asserts that Mixer broke Directors meeting, Elmer Bush home, Insurance. dozen all ot of ’which he ?? had 8 p. m. longer. third. In contrast, tn the year 1950.:doze " fights, 111 ?JJch he “d Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., .... .. fair thmivn Xfivar won hv by fair throws. Mixer, nlthn altho his hold to save himself, which would the federal government. gulped. up — 70 wnn Faster service at price* far Nashville. the fall to Hoxcomb, and since Mar. 18—Barry County Sheep Day. per cent of the total tax, which had young, had been in a lot of matches give below what yon would ordi­ at Hastings, Kalamazoo and Battle it was not so ruled he wasn't going grown to $53 billion. * narily expect to pay. March, 18-19 — Extension Leaders Creek, and had a quite impressive to continue the bout. We are inform­ Come in and see us on any This year taxes, federal, state and record. He also was known as a er from a reliable source, howev­ meeting on "Building Sound Atti­ RUBBER STAMP needs tudes," court house, Hastings, 10 a. er, that mat the uie matter had nau been Deen so ar— w local, will take about 32 per cent of good rough and tumble fighter and that you may have. We also all the money made in the U. 8. And had been in jail once for nearly kill- ranged previously, that Mixer was ra­ have a wide selection of Today’s to have the match and HoKomb half of the total amount Washington will MARKING DEVICES for March 19— Tractor school, 8 p. m. of the door money. But when the take, from individual income, about Forgotten your business and private ago in these columns. Their version money was divided Mixer grabbed $29.3 billion. Mar. 20—State DHIA annual meet- j is a bit different, so just to cheer the lion’s share, taking all but $11.74 Ing. Man Quit Under the tax law passed in 1918, some of you during this unhappy of the $107 taken in at the door.” a married man with two children and week, we’ll reprint it, with thanics Thus ended the first wrestling Advertising March 24—Swine and Animal Disan income of $10,000 a year paid to Time, Inc. eases meeting, court house, Hastmatch held in Nashville. $60 tax. Today, 6,3000,000 individ­ lnes' 8 p- mIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUII “One score and 19 years ago, our uals who made between $5,000 and $10,000 in 1951 will pay an average fathers brought forth upon this na­ SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate sales books. 50 sets to book, with ...................................incur and BAVsniiliiiiiitiiitiiiiiiimiuiiiiuuii. tax of $811. And there are nearly tion a new tax, conceived in despera­ carbon. Convenient for anyone six million taxpayers making less tion and dedicated to the proposition Now who sells anything. Three books than $2,000 a year, who will pay that all men are fair game. 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always $125 each — twice as much as the we are engaged in a great mass of ' ir stock at the Nashville News. $10,000-income man under the 1913 calculations, testing whether this taxpayer, or any taxpayer so confused and so impoverished, can long SPECIAL! News Ads get results. Try ana J And here’s something else for the endure. consideration of those who think the ' ‘ We are met on Form 1040. We whole thing is a dandy “soak the ___ porrich" scheme: The approximately have come to dedicate a large MARCH 14 — Esther Circle with „ final’ F resting 95,000 individuals in the U. S. vrho tion of our Income to a f-s Olive-Pimiento Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. Complete Service make over $50,000 a year kick in place with those men who here [ MAR. 14—Cloverleaf class at the only $4.4 billion dollars, which is spend their lives that they may . Cottage Cheese churcn. spend our money. It is altogether roughly one-seventh of the total OVERHAUL and REPAIR anguish and torture that we should amount all of us collectively pay. MAR. 15—Annual Creamery Assn, do thia. But, in a large sense, we meeting at Masonic temple. carton 22c Time reports that a suspicion is cannot evade, we cannot cheat, we MAR. 17 — All Sports banquet in beginning to grow that something Js cannot underestimate this tax. The school auditorium, 7 p. m. wrong with the ,theory of the whole collectors, clever and sly, who com­ thing being well-balanced, since the pute here, have gone far beyond our MAR. 17 — Regular meeting of money is paid in by the people and poor power to add or subtract We Sell the Famous Pythian Sisters. ' then come* back to them, and that “Our creditors will little note nor MAR. 18 — Hoepltal Guild with the government merely pumps it in We win feature a new Wolfs Head Mrs. Ennis Fleming, 7:30. and pumps it out for the greatest long remember inhat we pay here, but the Bureau of Internal Revenue good of the greatest number. specialty each week MAR. 20 — I Go You Go birthday can never forget what we report here. Pennsylvania Motor Oil club with Mrs. Mae Furlong. In Australia an eminent economist, during Lent "It is not for us, the taxpayers, to Colin Clark, lias been studying highMAR. 28 — Public card party at tax countries and finds that when question the tax which the Govern­ Pythian hall, 8 o'clock. Printed to Order on Finest ' the tax bite passes 25 per cent of ment has thus far ignobly spent It Quality Paneled Vellum i the national income the effect be­ is rather for us to be here dedicated ' comes inflationary rather than defia- to the great task remaining before Wedding Stock Complete theseA vanishing dolS. is above UIC the | us Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ,! tlonary. LluSMMjr. The A44C U. W. O. ID well WCU RUOVC , —that ---- . Ifrom -------. ---------• with Double Envelopes, in “°3 to Service Garage 125 per cent limit now and the feder- “--------we*-•uke«------------ - — demotion Cabinets. that — we L... here al government la running a deficit. ££«*•* remaining — thet — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” I And, since 1939. U. B. prices have resolve that next year will 50 sets, $6.25 nearly doubled, thus cutting almost ,not ,fl?d higher Income In half all dollar saving,, ail instil- brncket, that this taxpayer, underand pension,. I paid. shall figure out more deduc। I tions, and that this tax of the peoI Time also stuck tn that taxpayers' Ipie. by the Oxigreas. tor the GovNELSON BBUMM f parody of Lincoln', Gettysburg Ad- emment, shall not cause solvency to --- Which <Ma> narilh ” Forgotten Headlines ARTICLES FOR SALE wjbbw St Niff* Ot®® ®hr SJashtillc sflews. CONMUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events BOB’S THE NASHVILLE NEWS 11 KI Nashville Dairy �Saturday. CHURCH NOTES NaahvUU: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 fit their should be the color* flected by thee cm peraooauty. Rooms built around one object, Berryville: Sunday school, 10:30 In this object being re­ other object* In the room. showed different fabrics that SI* Mala Street Ffcone 3791 The next meeting will feature Mrs. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr. Geo. Kenneth Kistner, who will speak on Buying Wisely. Mrs. Henry Semrau Herman, Supt Morning worship/ 11 a. m will be in charge of the music, and NYPS, 6:30 P. m. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh will be the Midweek Activities. hMfMS . Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 Mrs. Ads Skedgell will entertain the Young Mothers club Thursday, March 21. Last month the Red Ooss received a donation from the News Ads get results! Try one! Electrical Wiring Commercial — Industrial Domestic St. Oyrtl Catholic Church, .Nashville. 10:00 a Hmm every Sunday at Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Btebigbauaer, Paster. Bunday services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. " , 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL 7:00 p. m.. Fellowship and Wor­ ship. Mid-week services: * Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth* 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. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. SALES and SERVICE on Eevco Chill Chest Home Freezers North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. r South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. r victor at HMtlng* iMt Saturday. Mrs. Marvin TenEUhof is at £ ' Fergueon-Droste-Ferguson hospital. A MlchlgMn friends, in Graiid Rapids. spending the winter in Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Elzte Curtis of route p*-. enjoyed a picnic dinner at the 3 we^^ofMr and Mrs. Har- Municipal park. A beautiful, mmday, after a shower in the torefore­ Saturday evening. 1 shiny day. lon noon to freshen the air, made an JAr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and ideal picnic day. After a bountiful children spent Sunday with Mr. and dinner, the afternoon was spent by Mrs. Gilbert Ratcnnk of Grand Rap­ visiting and taking pictures. Those present were: Barry county ids. —Mrs. Maud Harding Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lre Whits an<J son Harry McKelvey, Nyla Cordray, Mr. David of Grand Rapid* spent the and .Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Betts. Fuhr, Mr. and Mm. Harry Rizor, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and and Mrs. VanWert, M^- and Mrs. Judy entertained with a birthday Wheaton, Mr. and Mm. EL G. Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton; and dinner for C. E* Mater Thursday ev­ ton, Dr. and Mrs. Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. ening. Geo. Barslaff of Alpena. We will be looking for this in the David Lofdahl from Northwestern University spent the week end with News. Sincerely yours, his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stewart ' E. G. Stanton. Lofdahl. matrons and patrons and Bar- 3O3- Company P, 2nd Battalion, Wo-, unty. OES Usociation officers men's- Air Co—‘ ----- zx— introduced and welcomed. j Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Past [ Patron and Past Matron of Laurel Personalized Chapter, .were escorted 4^ the East and introduced. Degrei^Bf the or­ der were conferred on and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. [Wayne Pennock by their mother and Get Your Next father, assisted by John Beedle, W. P. of Laurel Chapter. The ctndidates' sister, Mary Pennock, assum­ ed her Star Point station and anothter sister, Mrs. Wm. Tarbet, a past officer, attended the initiation. > During the initiation Mrs. Howard McDonald sang "Near to the Heart of God," accompanied by Miss Cor­ nelia Morrison. Bibles, a gift of lhe W. M. and W Done RIGHT! P., were presented to the new mem­ bers by Mrs. John Hamp, president of the Barry Co. OES Assn. Out of town visitors attending were from Battle Creek, Bedford, Vermontville, Bellevue, Kalamo, Woodland and Freeport.* Mrs. W. A. For top-notch perform­ Vaqce of the Past Matrons club and Mrs. Fred Kirkham, Associate Mat­ ance your car needs a real­ ron, received the guests. Refreshments were served in the ly GOOD Greasing Job. , . dining room by Mrs. Harry Parker, assisted by Mrs. Ed Huemme, Mrs. You can be sure of getting Wm. Tarbet and Mrs. ^Harvey Wil­ that really GOOD job son. The table were beautifully dec­ orated in St Patrick day colors, by here. Try us next time. the committee. GREASE JOB Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner Dear Editor: Dr. B. I* V. Shelley, Chief P«yguests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd chologlat of M. S. C„ will be the and sons. guest epeaker for the Woodland • Mrs. Gaylord Gray returned home Community Father and Son banquet Tuesday from Elm Street hospital in_________ ____________ to be held___In the Woodland school Battle Creek, where she had surgery auditorium on Monday evening. Mar. last week. • 117, at 7:15. This banquet* is spon- Grace Circle— .. .. ___ * । sored by the Woodland Township The Grace Circle met March 4 at Mra O. J McNaughton spent last AMr and is the first dlsSaturday with Mrs. J. W. bong ot Fathpr and g^, functlon be Ada Skedgell’s with 15 members The meeting was called to 55?.U?E'u*whO W“ obMrvlng her held as a community affair. Local present. order by Mrs. Brace Randall. Devo­ 80th birthday. churches had sponsored their own tions were led by Mra. J. Shupp. banquets iq. previous years. Wilbur Evans . and Miss Edna Committees were appointed for the All who are interested arc welcome Garden club luncheon to be held in Mount of Grand Haven were Satur­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. to attend. Tickets may be secured June. The a capeHa choir, to be from the churches or may be obtain­ sponsored by the Grace Circle, will Robert Evans. ed at the business places in Wood­ be in Nashville April 17, in the high Mra. Myrton Watrous attended her land. Thank you, school auditorium. Refreshments bridge club at the home of Mrs. Glenn J. Frith, were served. The Circle adjourned George Galloway in Lansing last Chr., Publicity Committee. to meet April 1 with Mrs. Sue Fish-1 Friday evening. There IS a difference! RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 TIRES BATTERIES Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp at­ 2 March, 1952. tended the 30th wedding anniversary Dear Don:— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and ACCESSORIES Olson Dairy Barn The regular meeting of Laurel of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Smith of family were Sunday dinner guests of Got a great deal of amusement Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. -Chapter No. 31, OES, was held: Potterville on Sunday. Equipment ZZIZZZZZZZZZZZZZ2 from your Backstreet Barometer on ^Tuesday evening with all officers; o prices of clothing in the Army. As present except the organist and i1 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in’^ treasurer. Ennis Fleming and Ger- ,'Charlotte last Friday to see Mr. and an officer I had to buy all of my own I and found Mr. uniforms and I would like to give you trade Pennock filled those stations. Mrs N. C. Kraft PAUL BOUTWELL The improved. the prices I had to pay, in compariW. M., Catherine Beedle, presid-I Kraft much Improved. . wjlx* uiuoc ox of ’<3. wvercoais Overcoat* are are ed. Plans were made for a pancake |। ,, , _________ ,, _ , . Phone 4706 Nashville Gal?»b“S “d M1“ about WT.50 now Instead ot 415.50; supper March 29, sponsored by the I inn Mildred ">d guMt. shlrta ,7 50 f ,2 32 = men of the OES, with W. P. John on °! Mr. Sauaefs relatives and triends troUM „ , u r 7s up of =, Beedle chairman. Tickets are g.. 40.19; and socks are 85c instead ot — 'sale: 75c for adults, 50c for chil-i at Pentwater and Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Duncan and I 17 , 0 -, ,or c “ n ’ ler P ‘ K«>n 8 i* ob . idren. A canasta party, sponsored by mx. axiu x»ua. vuukjui diuicuh <uiu < , . — —------ —— «-<»------------— ­ - . .. . .Lynn . . - . the first. a** six Luxe line uujucib officers,, wiu will be even- I ROletrsolete’!_ its we^now use rnHm radio nr or unrrn some — uh: utbi oe held nexa ;! (Ordaliah n-rt»unn l*ynn were Saturday even-I ----~ wn w nntv |HM> 6°'-' S°°W ■ April 26, with Marjorie Hill chair- jng guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ron- poor G’ L, *Piese 0081 niore, but are ~ i man. The proceeds will be used for nie Atkins in Battle Creek. more efficient, We’re Here ■ i the kitchen project. Adults 50c, and j ___________ __________________ ‘children 25c._ ___ Marjorie Hill and MiloI | Mr. and Mrs. ,T. R. Price of Au- . It sure is wonderful how our Army To SERVE YOU ■;Hill were appointed chairman and {burn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Rog- jnaa aevcl°Peq from a small unit to ; co-chairman for the OES concession I er Warner and Judy were Sunday an organization of millions. We in 1 nt Mnrvnof Festival. Tnvitntlr>r>« guests of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. C. C. E. E. Mater Mater the infantry are always dealing with at the Harvest Invitations inipsts.of something new. The infantry School 'were read for the following Friend- and Peggy. here at Benning is the place of study, iahip Nights: Hickory Comers March Mrs. Matt Balch entertained the research, and analysis of modem I rn19, chapter guests, Ada, Marshal land Warder; Vermontville March 25, Philathea class at her home last tion. All fighting branches are here I’ve {with Martha and Ada as guests; Thursday evening. Games were play­ as well as all nationalities. Hastings April 22, with the secretary ed after the business meeting, and met Turks, Greeks, Dutch, English, .Scots, Belgians, Koreans, Latinrefreshments served. Mrs. V. B. as guest The Proficiency class was Americans, Canadians, Italians, and (conducted to the.altar, and the test Fumiss waa co-hostess. French. All of them are either of­ | given by Merle Hoffman. A social Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned ficers or N. C. O.’s, learning the new­ hour followed in the dining room, in home late Sunday night after spend­ est methods of warfare at the In­ charge of Villa Olin, Mary Pennock ing three weeks at the home of her fantry BUT MODERN WOMEN DON’T FRET SchooL and Eilene Christensen. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and We study methods of teaching, tac­ Mrs. Charles Fawcett, in Princeton, tics, map reading, weapons — pistol nilnnls, ALL WAYS! B Pythian Card Party— cal. .45 to the gun, tank, .90 mm , ■ Friday evening, March 28, is the Carl Moon suffered a bad attack a host of other vital subjects. ■ | date set for the public card party of asthma over the week end making and Ail of the instructors are combat ex­ Outstanding Cities Service ■ sponsored by the Knights of Pythias it necessary to give him oxygen Sat­ perienced veterans of Korea and ■ and Pythian Sisters ’ at the hall at 8 urday ni^ht. The local fire depart­ World Wars I and H. In my gasolines, Premium Koolmotor ■ o'clock. Everyone come. ment hooked up the resuscitator, and are many students who are veterans at the twist of a dial Oil and other Cities Sendee on Tuesday he was much improved. of both Korea and W. W. II. One lubricants make up the 1m­ with a ... Hospital Guik»— is never educated enough in the Ar­ portant backbone of our busiThe Hospital Guild will meet Tues­ daughter Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. my. Figures prove that 55 per cent nesa. 'But there’s a lot more day evening, March 18, with Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter Linda of the time we go to school, 45 per Ennis Fleming, at 7:30 o’clock. There at Williamston Sunday and all of cent we teach school, and we fight in to it! . . . Tires, batteries, Ford spare time. We teach or are is sewing to be done. parts and accessories, plus them calk'd on Mr. and Mrs. Sam our taught on the front lines, often un­ Seagel and daughter Cindy in Lans­ der fire. complete and reliable service 4 ing. . . make our station the kind People yell about high taxes, but ■ The Cloverleaf class will meet FriAUTOMATIC you’re looking for when your Mrs. Alma Fingieton and Mr. and ■ | day evening, March 14, at the church. Mrs. Harold Jones and family were at >31.00 a throw for a rifle, for a car needs attention. ■ -The hostesses will- be Mrs. Edith recent dinner guests of the Hollis FEW MTIJ JON men, 10c for each ■ Jones, Mrs. Wilma Day and Mrs. Mclnytres and Mrs. Daisy Peck. rifle bullet, throwing millions of them ■ Quma Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann at our enemy, it adds up. Arbor were Sunday guests of the Let me say that we in the Army JJ Esther Circle— McIntyres. are very cost-conscious,’ because we B The Esther Circle of the Methopay income tax and we also know Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins, DAMP DRY Bdist church will meet with Mrs. W. that our country is not made out of r ■ I J. Liebhauser Friday, March 14, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. money. We advertise this in all for L'Nora Lynn and Ordaliah Lynn Cities Service Products ■ ,a 1 o’clock luncheon. Please bring buildings and in supply economy were Sunday dim.ar guests of Mr. ■ table service. Co-hostesses will be Phone 2851 Nashville Ironing classes. Besides, if we waste in ■‘Mrs. Carl -Sanborn and Mrs. Mat­ and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of training, we waste in combat where Battle Creek, it being Deanna Shaf­ S: thew Balch. items are hardest to get And also fer's fifth birthday. we want items to get to those on the other side, and not be burned up here. BONE DRY Zero Milk Coolers NOT < ” ■ ■ ■ B *■ ■ J ■ ■ * B Oom, DRYING WEATHER BENDIX GAS DRYER WHEELERS Cities Service Perfect Fit for All — short or TALL! with Original MAGIC SLACKS CARD of THANKS And Other Special Notice* I wish to thank the Maple Leaf Grange, the EUB Ladies Aid society, and the many friends for their many acts of kindness during my illness. Harold C. Gray. They're the ONLY slacks of their kind in the country', made by Hydi-Hyde of California. No alteration costs— simply move buttons on the Magic adjustable band. And Magic Tape seals Magic length .. . positively guaranteed. Stated convocation of Zion ChP-pter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday night, March 14. There will be work in the M. M M. degree. Refreshments after work. * Earl Pennock, E H. P. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. In Choice of Gray, Black, Green or Brown. Large Sizes — 38, 40, 42, 44 — $7.98 Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE Sizes 10 to 20 — $5.98, $638, $7.98. A Happy Choice to Wear with Slacks, Colorful New Plaid and Knit Blouses. NOTICES. Such legal publications mart be published in soma 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 Many of us here in the Infantry School are going to Korea very shortly and the Army is providing us with vital information that has been gathered at a HUGE expense to you, the tax-payers. We of the in­ fantry, being officers entrusted with the lives of your sons, brothers and fathers, are woking had to learn the right way of running, teaching, and helping our units in combat We are in deep appreciation of your finan­ cial and spiritual support. We will do our level best, as you are doing yours. For us, the final test comes under fire; for you at home, your test is the moral, spiritual and financial support. We as officers are entrusted with the duty and honor of serving God, country, and our leaders, to keep our way-of-life as it is. We are serving you to our best, and will do so for the final test under fire, I want to thank you for your making our Infantry School possible and for giving us the tools to work with. ; In closing, I would like to say that j if anyone has any question that I can | give you any help on, let me know. I Security has to be maintained, and so I can’t answer any technical, questions, but any others are fine. । My address is: 2nd Lt Gene R. j Montgomery, 02103984, Co. 116. 2nd i Bn., 2nd Student Regt, the Infantry, School, Ft Benning, Ga. ; Sincerely, j for Storage Clothet dry FLUFFIER, SOFTER, than ever b». fore, and you do NO work. Nothing Io hang up or take down. You dry by dial with a Bendix Automatic Gat Dryer. See it Today!. 50 ^*274° MODa SHOWN ■■T . ITS THE ONLY MYER WITH FOW-R-VINT SYSTEM THAT BANISHES HOT AIR, UNT AND MOISTURE Save TIME • Save 'HQM. • Save CLOTHES AG-2922-24 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lfrudey Miss Lou Ella Frey submitted- to surgery for a ruptured disc at the St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing Tuesday morning and is gaining nicely. Old neighbor. oF Mr. and Mra. Miss Leah Mkpe« spent from Fri­ day evening until Sunday with her Fred Rawson, jr.. extend eympathy sister, Mrs. Beulah Collins, in Battle to the family in the unexpected pass­ ing of the husband and father, Fred Creek. Rawson, at his home in Ver­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and montville Thursday, March 6. Mr. Mrs. Harold Jones ar., were Mr. and and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Fran­ Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children ces Childs of Irish Road attended the of North Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. funeral Monday at Ward’s funeral Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory home in Vermontville, with burial in Mrs.' Shirley Arnett of Constantine spent Saturday’ with Mr. and Mra. 'Henry Guenther. I RIDE Several members of the Kalamo WSCS cleaned the church Tuesday • morning. • Mrs. Frank Frey spent from FriI day till Sunday In Lansing with her i daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. j Bruce Gamble. ; Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. L H. Rhodes attended the Farm Bureau Woman’s Activity meeting in the hotel basement In Charlotte Tuesday evening. The speaker was Mr. Mar­ shall from Hillsdale who gave an in­ teresting talk on narcotics. Mr. Marshall is one of the members of the Investigating committee in Mich, GARDEN TRACTOR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman of Battle, Creek were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett .and Darlene. Miss Janice Wills has been hired to teach the Mayo school next Sep- Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Galla Elman, and family in DowaMr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Earl Taylor and Wyman Gould returned home Thursday evening from their trip to Florida: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fox, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville called Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son of Sunfield were Sunday morn­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fern Gearhart, Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Millie Eisentrager, Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell and Mrs. Louise Frey at­ tended a meeting in Eaton Rapids, guests of the U and I club. The meeting was in the library of the hight school. The speaker was the Father Benedict, head instructor for all Franciscan schools east of the Mississippi river. ' He traveled thru Rome and Europe during Holy Year. Tea and wafers were served after the meeting by the U and I club. Geo. Osman and daughter, Mrs. Hynes and son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker and daugh­ ter of Mulliken were Sunday dinner guests at the Blanche and Allan Os­ man home. Kai am o WSCS were guests of the Vermontville WSCS Friday after­ -noon. Mrs. Faber of Marshall, first (vice president of the Albion-Lansing ' district, was the speaker. Those ifrom Kalamo attending were Mes; dames Nellie Rider, Alyce Rodgers, 1 Millie Eisentrager, Lena Earl, Fem Gearhart, Edna Perry, Edna Wal­ ters. Elizabeth Davis,-Mrs. Shumak­ er and Mrs. Seavems. Members of the Past Matrons club of Kalamo OES surprised Mrs. Wm. Dodgson with a party Friday after­ noon. Mrs. Dodgson has been ill, and has not been able to attend the club parties. She was presented with flowers ahd candy. Refreshments of tea and cake were gerved. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. RIDING SULKY Ride while you mow wceds- LAWN ROLLER RMe while you roll 24- long Hu foot brake and scraper. DUMP CART KIT Build your own Dump Cart and save money. Kit include! OWN ALL 3 ONLY $69.00 > h.9. MOML«MV 0A*MN TRACTOR A speed drive, fully enclosed gears, patent*! “Quick Hitch” *248 Implements Extra 2 h. p. model “L” Garden tractor twin to the “MM Designed for lighter work. *170. Implements Extra LOVELL IMP VERMONTVILLE Phone 3.531 r THE SASH ARE REMOVABLE BAKRYVILLE Mrs. L. A.’ Day NEW fiaDERSEN PRESSURE SEAL DOUSLE-HUNG WINDOW UNIT Triumph of modern window engineering—this Dew Andersen window unit with unique wedge action that achieve* a high de­ gree of weathertightneas and, at the same time, permits easy removal of aaab for cleaning. • • • • NO RATTLING RRMOVABLE SASH NO WEIGHTS OR BALANCES EASY TO OPERATE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2841 NASHVILLE: Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE (Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Substitute.) The Barrwllle WSCS w’ll meet on Thursday, March 20, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. McDonald. There will be a potuck dinner, and every­ one is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Supday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GiUett. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were afternoon callers. Kent Mead Clear lake camp. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathron entertained Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and family and Miss Kathy Lathrop on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and Marylfn of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Sherman Swift home. Louie Webb and son Douglas of Ionia were afternoon callers. Mrs. Hu­ bert Dennis and Mrs. Swift called on Mrs. Alfred Decker and new baby daughter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day accompa­ nied Mr. anti Mrs. Eldon Day and family to Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon to visit the Carl Gassers. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff visited at the Huron Healey home in Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Willitts who is now visiting at their home, accompanied them. ■ Little Pat Loftus of Hastings re­ turned to his home Friday night. He had been staying for three weeks at the George Gillett home while * ’ mother was in thefhospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and BiU spent Sunday night and Monday the Nesbet home. k COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever BASKET-MAKERS FEAST— Baskets of all descriptions are laid at the feet of the statue of St Paul in the village of OrjgnyEn-Thierache, Northern France. The apostle, who is the patron saint of the basket-makers^ es­ caped besieged Damascus by being lowered over the walls in a basket SOUTH VERMONTVILLE ' A son, Garry Lynn, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee March 7, weighing 8 lbs., 1 oz. . Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and children spent Saturday evening with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell. Mr. and Mra. Charles Marten and two little girls, Alice and Mary, from near Hastings, have moved into Fred King’s tenant house and will work I the King farm. Mra. Glenn Wells accompanied Mra. Ralph Wells to Hastings Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill to Hastings Friday night where they attended the district basketball tour­ nament. Vermontville was the win; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ tended Che Chan Viele Mie on the Barber fam. Thursday, and the Day­ ton Ackley Bale-near WamerviUe on Saturday. GLEANERS from Detroit Visitors at the Lee.Mapes home the former Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Dale farm. Mapes and children, Mrs. Beulah, Friends have received word of the Collins of Battle Creek and Mr. and sudden passing of Mrs. John Hunter Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of Bellevue. Mrs. Berle Murphy and of Sunfield. Mrs. Hunter was the Irene Mapes of Battle Creek were week end visitors. Lu Ann Link of'Bellevue spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Jimmie Jones and Ted Stockham were at Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mra. Fred ' Hansen and Scott of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Linaley, Lulu and Betty Lou. and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children. Sunday afternoon callers at the Dingman-Endsley home were Mrs. Leona Freese, Mrs. Hah Martz and Gloria of Hastings and Mra. Joyce Whittum and son of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans district entertained the Evans- Mayo birthday club last week Wednesday afternoon. There were 15 members and guests present No place or time was set for the next meeting. It was voted to donate $10 to the Eaton and Barry Co. Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith and daughters of near Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and daughters Friday evening. IP HOT-MOW S A GOOD TIME. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on TO IMCREASe YTpR. PO-ICY . Mesdames Stella Dingman and Mar­ jorie Endsley Thursday. ARE YOU miy COVERED MICHIGAN W MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. 2=7 Harley Feighner were Ed Feighner,' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family, Francis Kaiser. Mr. qnd Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Lorna. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and her MICHIGAN father. Mr. Croucher. Bill Face. Mr. Mrs. Earl Howe attended Eastern and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and Cal­ Star in Potterville Wednesday even­ vin, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and ing, where the ’ county officers daughter Catherine of East Leroy. honored. Mr. and Mra. Emil Mvkytuk w**e Thursday evening _ _guests of the Frank Grahams, Friday evening at the Harold Lees’ and spent Saturday evening with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -----Freund of Wood —■* J J ­ land. Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler and son Mac of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Housler and Sandra of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon callers. Hermina Southern and Ara Mc­ Connell attended the Initiation of O. E. S. officers at Nashville Friday night Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing called Sunday afternoon on his IF YOU DRIVE A uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tavlor. Mrs. Iva HiU and Winifred Wells of Charlotte spent •Sunday evening with the former’s son and family, Buick. Dodge. Mercury. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hill. Eldon Hosey and Joaan Janousek Cadillac. Ford. Oldsmobile. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. Margaret (Peggy) King of Char­ Chevrolet Frazer. Plymouth. lotte was a recent guest at the K ng-Scott home. Chrysler. Hudson. Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children of Lansing spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Crosley. Kaiser. Packard. Mrs. Shirley .Southern. Mra. Clifford Snyder and daughter, Mra. Robert DeSoto. Lincoln. Studebaker. DeWitt and two children spent Sun­ day afternoon there. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill attended ] the funeral of their aunt, Genie Hill, Thursday afternoon. Burial was in We are prepared to service it according to Parmele. Mr. and Mra. Fred King were in PRECISE FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS! Lansing last Tuesday on business, and were dinner guests of their " ' daughter, Mrs. Scott Taylor, and Jim. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and Janet called on Mrs. Hill’s sister, Mrs. Lynn Satterlec, and baby at the H. G. B. hospital in Charlotte Saturday evening. Knowing every lubrication point and the exact type and amount of lubricant Mrs. A. A. McGregor was in Char­ lotte Monday afternoon on business. commended can spell the difference between a casual “grease job” and a thorough lub­ WHAT MAKE rication. News in Brief Sunday visitors to sec Frank Snore, who has been ill the past six week with virus infection and yellow jaundice, were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and Dora Freeman of Kala-1 mazoo, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Lum- I bert and family of Hastings, Mr. and . Mra. James Cousins. Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Durrell Lamb visited the former’s1 daughter. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire, at the Watervliet hospital on Sunday, where she had undergone surgery and was Ln very serious condition. Alfred Fuhrman of Ann Arbor called on Mr. and Mra. F. F. Everts last. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead -of Detroit were callers Saturday afternoon, and Mra. Ed Woodard of Charlotte spent Tuesday here. Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. When your car has had GULFLEX LUBRICATION at Babcock’s Official AAA Road DAY t NIGHT Two Wreckers Babcock’ PHONE 8«ni you can Get the GULFLEX habit for longer life for your be sure nothing has been missed. Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3041 ervice NASHVILLE �_—■.--------- to Im makrfalnad adequauly. Sound evMunre exists.that the 1BB1 Infla­ tion, tenefltttag union organised workers primarily, left a large oktion of the dhasns adversely affect- dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purtfcia -Mr and Mrs. Peart Jofanson were callers tn the afternoon Tburaday of last week Mra. .F. A. Purchia and Mrs. Frieda Ackett spent Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called the day with Mr. and Mra Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. Frank Pur­ on Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes, also chia, who had been there since a Mr. and Mra Alfred Baxter, Bunday. ”3, Clifton Baxter, Connie and week - ago r " Stevie called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra Carson Ames attend­ ed the 50th wedding anniversary of Carson’s mint and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Willis Wheaton, near Charlotte comes. The predicament is both collective in governments and indi­ viduals in taxpayers. If Republican leaden can hold the line by inducing legislators to favor recapture of present state aid now going to local governments, a solu­ tion could be found to the treasury deficit and an answer could be thus provided to the challenge by the governor for a tax on corporation profits. However, this ia asking for quite a lot. TYPICAL SfitclatuCi. RADIO TELEVISION SOURCES OF COUNTY NAMES Ohio? Ohio production workers re­ ceived $3,260 average in IMO. Thus Michigan leads Ohio by 11.2 per cent and exceeded the national average by 24.7 per cent. As compared with factory earn­ ings of workers In North Carolina, Michigan was 70 per cent higher. counties, is memorialized by Schoolcraft County (shaded) whicn b near six Upper Peninsula counties bearing Indian names.' Five counties in the Lower Peninsula bear Irish names; seven others are named for prominent statesmen of President Jackson’s era. NOW WHAT Want Steady Employment... Top Wages...Paid Vacations LEARN PRINTING Get your basic (ruining undnr ililW ----- -- Ii 1*04^1^. piuutea inziTvCTors. for information write FERRIS INSTITUTE opereled by Stale »/ Michigan Ralph E. Pattulo, Registrar and Dean of Instruction MG RAPIDS MICHIGAN Names of many of Michigan’s 83 counties can be traced, oddly enough, to one man, a scholar-explorer who, more than a century ago, married the daughter of a powerful Chip­ pewa chieftain and became an au­ thority on Indians. Henry Rowe Schoolcraft, head of the Northwest Indian Affairs Bureau, learned much about Indian life and folklore from his part-Indian wife, and published several books about Indians. In 1840 he was commission­ ed to name the then-remaining un­ titled counties of Michigan, and to these he gave Indian names. pr. Sidney Glazer, Michigan his­ torian who is on the staff of Wayne University in Detroit, has reviewed the derivation of county names throughout the state. He shows that Schoolcraft originally picked names for 28 of Michigan’s counties, 27 of these being of Indian origin. Some of the names were dropped, how­ ever, when a feud developed between Schoolcraft and Charles O’Malley, then a member of the State -Senate. O'Malley’s influence brought about a change in four county names to new titles derived from districts in Ireland. Antrim County was orig­ inally to be called Megisee; Wex­ ford, Kautawauket; Clare, Kaykakee; and Roscommon, Mikenauk. Another county, of which the In­ dian name was Tonedagana, was renamed Emmet, not after a dis­ trict, but after an Irish patriot. Previous to Schoolcraft's naming of counties, several others had al­ ready received names. In 1829 when the Michigan Territory began its bid fur statehood, Andrew Jackson and his cabinet were honored en masse by astute territorial politicians plan­ ning Michigan’s entry into the Union. Jackson County was named after the President; Van Buren County, after Martin Van Buren, then Sec­ retary -of State and later the succes­ sor to Jackson in the White House. Branch County was named for John Branch, Secretary of the Navy; Barry County for William T. Barry, Postmaster General; Berrien County for John M. Berrien, Attorney Gen­ eral; and Eaton County for John H. Eaton, Secretary of War. In 1833, Livingston County was named in honor of Edward Living­ ston, who succeeded Van Buren as Secretary of State. The first county to receive an offi­ cial name was Wayne, named in 1796 after the Revolutionary hero. General Anthony Wayne. Dickin­ son County, the last to be formed in Michigan, was named in 1891 after Don M. Dickinson, Postmaster General of that era. Hera's good news for every home owner in town whoso fuel bilb have been out of line with what he thinks they should be. Yas, good news for the house­ holder who’s wondering if the old furnace will carry on through another winter. It’s good news because it tells you how you can protect your­ self against the inconvenince of furnace failure . . . obtain fur­ nace servicing regularly at mini­ mum cost and be assured of prompt attention to any emer­ gency call. It’s the ANNUAL FURNACE SERVICE POLICY. .. a policy that puts the responsibility of keeping your furnace in good operating condition on the shoulders of our expert furnace men, regardless of the kind of furnace or heating plant youown. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St Start TODAY on the WAYNE WAY of BUILDING PROFIT PULLETS WAYNI "FULL STRENGTH" CHICK STARTER OTHER FAMOUS WAYNE FEEDS Wayne Poultry Concentrate $6.00 cwt. Wayne Hog Supplement, 40 per cent Protein ..... Wayne Hog Balancer 36 per cent Protein...... .... $5.85 cwt. Wayne Tail Curler (for pigs) .... $6.10 cwt. Wayne 32 pct. Dairy.............. .... $5.50 cwt. Wayne Calf Starter .................. 50 lbs., $3.00 Riverside Egg Mash................ .... $4.90 cwt. FERTILIZER Several More Cars Arriving This Month. ' We can supply your needs in 13 different an­ alyses, but let us have your 6rder soon, to make sure of getting what you want when you want it. Good Supply of Fencing Needs Woven Wire, Barbed Wire, and Posts. A •howdown la coming soon on the legislative solution of Republican leaders at Lansing for the state’s financial dHemna, Here ia the story in a nutshell Governor G. Mennen Williams ad­ vocates a corporation privilege tax corporation profits rather than *nerw taxes upon the things they (the voters) must buy and use in their daily lives." By diverting a share of corporation profits to the state treasury, the governor holds up a magical and almost painless solution revenues to help support the State Police highway patrol. Since muni­ cipalities share in gas and weight tax revenues, such recapturing also Things you’d like to know about your Railroad < THE CENTRAL I V IDEA > Who's Who i On The Tax Roll ? Revenues fall short around $20-mil­ lions annually of covering financial needs. . A Citizens* Tax Study Oomsnittee, headed by Alan L. Gomick of the Ford Motor cofnpany, Dearborn, would raise a total of $66.7 millions by adjustment of present taxes. The committee program has much to commend, itself as a nation-wide sur­ vey of state governments recently showed that Governor Williams, in advocating the corporation profits tax. was the only Governor in the country to. propose new taxes in 1M2. | The Republican-inspired legislative program to alleviate the financial crisis has incurred opposition of lo­ cal governments. The program calls for recapturing of some' state funds now being'diverted to local govern­ ment units. For example, the State Senate reversed itself last week when it approved a house bill cutting local government’s share of liquor license fees from 85 to 00 per cent. Reconsideration by three Republican senators, who previously had voted ■ against such reduction of state aid. turned the tide, The bill would put an aditional $1,293,000 in the state general fund now beset by red ink. Another bill in the Republican pro­ gram, obviously designed to meet the challenge of the governor, would eliminate the 3 per cent sales tax on liquor sales and would substitute a new specific tax of 3 per cent where­ by $3,500,000 would be added to the state general fund. Since both mu­ nicipalities and public schools benefit now from sales tax rebates, the re­ capturing of revenue in this fashion is bound to incur oppoaltioxx from lo­ cal governments so affected. CENTRAL'S ON TOUR MOR of the tax roll...the tax paying side. The tracks, stations, bridges it •builds and maintains with its own money are taxed locally just like your home, factory or store. Here in Michigan, New York Central taxes lighten your tax load by more than $2,060,000! trucks, subsidized air and barge lines ail get far more out of the public funds than they put is. That’s a big difference. In Railroad state and local taxes alono, it’s a $300,000,000 difference! �Turning Back the Pages ! man 'from being stricken by undul­ ant fever. County Agent Arthub Steeby reporta that this is the recommendatioc at Dr. Glen Reed, Ex­ tension Specialist in Animal Dis- From (hr Fites of the NashvitU News building had been favored by some, but would have proved too expen­ The Baptist church will be plas­ sive. As quickly as plans are com­ tered and kalsomlned next week, pleted by Architect E. C. VanLeyen weather permitting. of Detroit, the board will advertise for comrtruction blds, in an attempt Nashville is to have a milkman. to get the building finished by the Stiles is his name and he soon will time school. opens next fall. It has be prepared to give us all the milk been decided to heat the building we want. with a steam plant. A big; protracted, revival meeting Joe Hurd is erecting la in progress at Kilpatrick church 20x60, back of the phot and more than 70 have been saved. lery on his vacant lot, to The Nashville Reform club held a a bicycle sales room and repair shop. big mass meeting at Vermontville A number of fine grass pike have Wednesday night and a Red Ribbon been taken this week by dip nets be­ club was organized with membership low Barber’s dam. The suckers also one hundred strong. Another mass are starting to run. meeting will be held in the new Nashville opera house on Friday ev­ Electric lights are proving none ening of this week. too dependable. Tuesday night they went out and stayed out until Wed­ The farmers are doing their best nesday evening. It turned out that to get a good supply of railroad wood a defective insulator had broken ’ hauled to the rail line before winter near Stony Point. is entirely over. Ira Wells and the Crowell boys, working three days last week, dreiv 120 cords a distance 25 Years Ago. of two miles and ranked it up at the The Republican ticket scored a railroad. clean sweep in the village election Report of the Nashville schools for Monday, winning majorities ranging the fifth month of the school year, from 23 to 248, over the Democratic given by J. S. Boise jr., principal, ticket. There were 453 electors, at shows 60 scholars in Miss Mina Mc­ the polls. The newly elected ticket Cartney’s primary department, 60 in is as follows: Seth I. Zemer, presi­ Mrs. Beebe's intermediate room, and dent: Ralph V. McNftt, clerk; Henry 60 in the higher department, which F. Remington, treasurer; Elbert V. is under the dierctlon of Principal Smith, assessor; Amos Wenger, Boise. By a further coincidence, in Frank Caley and Arthur E. Bassett, these three departments of precisely trustees for two-year terms. the same enrollment, average at­ Both Republicans and Democrats tendance during the last month has have named complete tickets for the been 44 in all rooms. Castleton township election. Elbert V. Smith is the Republican candidate x (for supervisor, while the Democrats 50 Years Ago. nominated Solomon Varney. In spite of balmy spring weather, village election Monday drew only n registration nf 283 votes, out of a of hearty 400. Of the two tickets the Citizens made the best of it on straight ticket votes but the Repub­ licans more than made up on split ticket*. C. A. Hough, Republican, won over C. M. Putnam for presi­ dent Republicans also elected Ed­ win Mallory clerk, James Fleming treasurer, V. B. Furniss assessor, and two of the trustees—Lewis E. ,Lentx and William Boston. Trustee John B. Marshall was the only Citi­ zens candidate to win election. igan farmers have run up good-sized hospital and doctor bills while sick with undulant fever. They traced the disease to handling young pigs or calved whose mothers had brucel! lofiis. Often it takes years to recov­ er from undulant fever. It .is much safer to call your local veterinarian to treat a cow that has difficulty af­ ter calving. Often the reason for the trouble is that the cow has bru­ cellosis. In this case it’s better to let someone do the job who has had ‘ experience 'in protecting himself against the disease. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family were Mrs. Rose Decker of Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Decker and family of Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Everett Moore and twins and Mrs. Jack Crittenden of Remus. Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Vorce and sons of Holt. In the early days, as now. camping was an important pari of Girl Scouting. Cooking equipment and uniform styles have changed, but the girls had just as much fun. Roads in this vicinity are very bad, due to the spring breakup, and M-79 west of the villa^e near the schulzc farm, was impassable for several days this week. Another bad sink hdle south of town has stopped mo­ tor taffic, altho teams still are get­ ting thru. The modern Girl Scout ha* the advantages of modern equipment such as this portable oven, but the moving spirit ol healthy living and good citizenship is unchanged. Jullletle Gordon Low founded Girl Scouting in United Stales forty years ago Kalamo News Merle Hoffman has accepted a po­ sition as representative in Barry, By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Eaton and Ionia counties for the Patterson Brothers Realty corpora­ The Wesley Players of Albion col­ tion of Detroit . lege and unu the uie First x* ii su .Methodist tiuuiuuisi uiuiui church : The birthday anniversary of Alon­ zo Marsh was the occasion for a group of friends to meet at his home Saturday night for a surprise party. After visiting, viewing television, and presentation of his gifts, ice cream and cake were served. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cooper of Augusta, Mr. and Mra. Joe Smith of Jackson; and from Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and Mra. Dale Hatt. business meeting Wednesday when the WSCS held their March meeting in the town hall. The society's bak­ ed goods sale, held recently in Belle­ vue, was reported to have been very successful. Members have started working at each meeting for the an­ nual bazaar which will be held this fall, under chairmanship of Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. C. T. Hess 4 Son are moving their,»« Albion will present a one act furniture stock this week to their P1*V. "Eternal Lite," by Fred Eastnew location in the building at the man, at the Kalamo Family Night in comer of Main and Maple streets( the "" town ‘----- ’rhall *’“ Friday, March 14. The and expect to be ready for business play has its setting in Great Britain Mrs. William Gish of Battle Creek at the time of World War U and is by Saturday. spent Sunday with her parents, the an excellent production with a time­ Truman Gordniers. ly thought for the pre-Easter sea­ Mrs. Harold Stewart and baby son. The company carries its own spent Sunday in Bellevue with her Mrs. Rupert Martens was at Bat­ scenery properties and lighting parents, Mr. and Mis. A. C. Jenkins, tle Creek Friday, an all day visitor at equipment A 7 o’clock potluck sup­ and family. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert per will precede the play. -The pub­ Winters. lic is invited to attend. Spending Friday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson and Lowe were Mra. Andrew Mra. Calvin The Past Matrons of the Kalamo Mulliken. of ------------ . Mrs. Charles their guest, Mrs. Earle Cronk, visitOES and guests made a surprise Parker led their brother. Guy Griffin, and Jones and children of Delta. visit on Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of Char­ family of Olivet Tuesday afternoon. : lotte Friday afternoon. Those preaMr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and ent were Mrs. Walker McConnell, children spent Sunday evening with I Mr. an<* Mra. Kenneth Ear! of Mrs. Estella Babcock, Mrs. Shirley the Bernard Garvey, jr., family in, Battle Creek called en Mr. and Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Clifford Snyder, Mra. Nashville^ Cameron Earl Saturday afternoon. iC. O. Dye, Mra. Blanche Osman, Mrs. Robert Shaver of Dearborn Mra. Velma Keehne and Mra. Allen Attending OES initiation in Nash­ was a gueht from Thursday until Osman. The pleasant afternoon was ville Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ concluded with the serving of cake Sunday at the home of her parents, ry Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson. On and tea. kett and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Sunday she visited her sister, Mra. ' O. M. Barker and Ira Elliston, Gayle Magoon, and family in Center Mrs. Dema Price and Miss Helen members of the board of review, met Eaton, where a group of relatives Edwards of Lansing spent Sunday with Supervisor Vern Bradley at his met and honored her with a stork afternoon with the Dillin families. home Monday. Tuesday and Wed­ shower. nesday they met at the Kalamo town Taken around tne turn of the century, thia old picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Myron R. McAllister, night clerk hall at 9:00 a. m. Main street, looking south from in front of where the present Ma­ at the Williams House, Battle family spent the week end with rel­ sonic- temple stands. The building that now houses the post office Sgt. and Mrs. : Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Creek, who was slugged about 3:15 atives in Jackson. is McDerby’s store building, then recently completed. Looking on Reed, from Lansing, Battle Creek, a. m. by two robbers, who escaped Lloyd Wright came Monday to the down the street, one finds that many of the buildings have changGillett home for a brief visit before Hastings, Vermontville. Corunna, with $76, is a grandson of Mrs. little in close to half a century. , Olivet, Bellevue, Charlotte and Ly­ Verne Cosgrove. She informs us that returning to Colorado, where he is ons, gave them a miscellaneous on Oct. 1, 1947, while employed on stationed at an army camp. wedding shower at the Kalamo town the same position, a lone bandit held Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and hall Saturday night. After their him up and at gun point secured family spent the week end with his many lovely gifts had been opened, $1383.95. The robber, a parolee ^EnE3H23EZZ2EZSZEH2S233 mother, Mrs. B. H. Smith, at Luther. Miss Frieda Euper of Woodland cake, jello and beverage were served. from the Indiana state prison, was later captured at Madison, Wis. visited Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Sho­ walter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove made a business trip to East Leroy Johnny Wilson and Miss Patsy Saturday. Murdock of Lansing attended the . A potluck dinner preceded the DeMolay dance at the Masonic tem­ ple in Lansing Saturday night At a meeting of the school board Monday evening it was decided to build the new school of red brick, with white brick trim. A field stone News in Brief See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera! Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hustings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs. Jennie Marsh of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Ina DeBolt at the Langham convalescent home Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family of near Woodland were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gage of Battle Creek were visitors Mon­ day afternoon. x. WHY SHOULD EVERY FARMER RAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT? IB Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Tom Maker and family were Mr. and Mra. Leonard Boodt of Kalama­ zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet and Bobby Spohn. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN RAFE* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin enter­ tained their daughter’s family, the Kenneth Browers of Hastings, at dinner Sunday. Callers in the even­ ing were Mra. Mart McClelland and children and Mra. GaylesHcimbach of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis and family, Mr. and Mra. Richard Brumm and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm, honoring the birthday of V. K. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Brumm observed their wedding anniversary March 10. Because of bad weather or farm work it that ii going on where you live. may be inconvenient for you to get to WORLD whrs big events oro in the Mneking — events which con town, but you can mail a check without any trouble. Also the check stubs and constructive reports end interpre­ tations of notionol and iwterao- monthly statements from the bcmk will for THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR, SCIENCE help to keep track of your expenditures. internationally — with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian bank you may enjoy the convenience By carrying a checking account at this and protection it affords. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wail Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. t! Phone 5091____________________________________ Nashville NASHVILLE OFFICE PERFECTION. ALMOSTHollywood actress Sally Forrest ranks as “The Almost Perfect Girl” of 1W1 as far as a poll of the Artist’s Institute of America is concerned Twenty-one year old Sally nosed out 2000 other rivals for the honor. SECURITY eor CAPITAL UU • tettwi • MASMVtUS �1. Election of 3 directors for a association shall forfeit their rights as voting stockholders. — 3. To act upon an amendment to the by-laWs to provide that members shall have the. right, to vote by proxy. id Mra. Frank ____ , 4. To receive reports of officers; Frank of his birthday. Ice and and birthday cake were ser5. To transact any and all busi­ ness tliAt may properly come before . , » Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the meeting. We have had a fairly successful year. We need more cream. The more good cream we chum, the more you get-for butterfat We need your cooperation if we«arc to run this creamery satisfactorily. Your, attendance will be greatly Guaranteed appreciated. Lunch at 12 .noon, fol­ lowed by entertainment. Bring the Flor-Ever Vinylite Plastic ladies. evening Mr. and Mrs. fluor coverings. We give you a written guarantee for each job, including the work we do. Flor-Ever cuts cleaning in half and Jtops waxing. Come in and let us fit your floors with new, soft, but beautiful colors for each i oom. ”11-M” Means MORE for Your MONEY FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION - By Sherman O. Swift, Secretary. Mrs. Worth Green were Mrs. Frieda Marshall, whose birthday was hon­ ored, Lee Wonser of Charlotte, Mrs. Katie Marshall of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and faqjily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Clarksville. The Mothers club of the Moore dis­ trict met Wednesday, March 12, with Mrs. Merton Hoffman. Potluck din­ ner. family. Mr Sunday din- Geyiortl and wife escaped with slight injuries. ‘ Hsaelschwerdt of Battle Creek and Chas. Vtele and family moved to C. E. MATER Mrs. Jerry Heselschwerdt of Mar- the Johnic Lozo house In Vermont­ ville, from the Barber farm on Irish REAL ESTATE street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey City and Farm Property we.re Saturday evening visitors of the Earl Marshalls. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak spent Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowrctt were and Sunday wlh Mrs. Byron DeGraw. New and Used Cam in Lansing Sunday afternoon and ev­ Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and ening visiting bis parents, Mr. and son of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. E. J. Dowsett. G. Arnold were also present for a Office Phone Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of family dinner on Sunday. 109 S. Main St 3711 Plainwell were Sunday afternoon Try a News Ad next- week. visitors of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt. . Mrs. Lyman Hunt spent Friday in Battle Creek visiting Mrs. Leona Rhinefrank. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKlmmy and Keith were in Lansing last Tuesday to celebrate Keith’s birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and children of Grand Rapids were Friday visitors ot the McKlmmys. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. On Sun­ day they were dinner guests of her New and Used Farm Machinery parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. •Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland NEW M-M TRACTORSM°delnR ~ ^4 Draw were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong to celebrate Judy's seventh birthday. The full two-plow trac­ •Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Er­ tor hitch for mounted plow mund .Strong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres ' and Steven of and other 3-point tools. Welcome Comers for Judy's birth- FUR FUN —Shapely Margaret Hersey didn’t really need win­ . ter wear in Miami Beach, Fla., but she brought these along just fur fun. Anyway, just in case a chilling wind should dare come her way, Margaret will be . prepared. BIDS WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and for Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Addition to Elementary School, sell WhittenTore of near Hastings. Nashville, Michigan. ' Letitia Ann spent Sunday afternoon Sealed proposals will be received and night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blair Hawblitz had the misfortune Smith. at the offices of the Board of Educa ­ to break a bone in his ankle, conseFREE I>!lvrn and EatlmalcK. Last Thursday evening Mra. Rob­ tion, located In the High School - quently has his foot in a cast. FMu 2581 Building, Nashville, Michigan, for ert C. Smith attended a stork show­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higbee of Ionia the construction of two additions to er for Mrs. ‘Robert Sherman of Nash­ were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Elementary School, until-7:30 P. ville, given by Mrs. Smith Junior and Mrs. Leslie Adams. M., . E. S. T., . Thursday, March . 27, Sherman of Hastings. 11952, and publicly read aloud at that time. I NORTH VERHUNTVILU Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward of Access to plans and specifications Floor Covering Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. for bids may be had at the offices of Mra. Ray Hawking Bruce Randall and daughters Sat­■ the Architect, Warren S. Holmes 125 S. Jefferson Street urday evening. Sunday dinner Company, 2200 Olds Tower Building, Has rings Michigan guests were Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser Lansing, Michigan, at the Builders Mrs. Mary M. Stephens. 90, widow and daughter, Miss Ora Hinckley of and Traders Exchange, Lansing and of the late Rev. Alfred Stephens, Pontiac. Grand Rapids, and at the offices of died at Clark Memorial Hospital in the Board of Education. , Grand Rapids Sunday. She was for­ ■ Plans and specifications may be merly Mary Sackett an aunt of Mrs. secured of the Architect upon depos­ Leila Sprague Hatfield King and a it of $25.00. All bids must be accom­ sister of Asher Sackett of Sunfield. panied by a Certified Check or Bid ARBYa-GO'RVON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Bond, by a recognized Surety Com­ pany for 5 per cent of the amount of Nashville were visitors at Reinhart ‘ the bid submitted. All checks shall Zemke's Sunday. He.Y/ ceTAWAf THAT'S O.K. LUCKY IF TOO VISIT be made payable to the Secretary GASOUNE^wrrH Mrs. Bruce Priddy substituted in ’ fM NOT , of the Board of Education. No bid­ SUPERSTITIOUS' the Mulliken schools part of last WR CIGAR ! der may withdraw his bid within thir­ week. ty days after the date set for the op­ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and ening thereof. IMPLEMENTS Bidder, shall file with the Architect Mr. and Mrs. Pear! King of Lansing. ANO FIND HOW ANXIOUS a statement of experience and finan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and ba­ TO PLEAGt by were Sunday dinner guests of cial ability to handle contract The Board of Education reserves Mrs. Leone Cotton. the right to re’ect any or all blds or ___ _______________ __________ Mrs. Gatiss Putman _and children accept the bid that, in the opinion of of Bedford were visitors at Reinhart the Board of Education, will serve the Zemke’s Saturday eve. ‘ best Interests of the School District J The sugKr producers are busy Up™„i~y ptog „upir getting Successful MAtaw bidders will h. be required to furnish. Performance, Labor and ready for the syrup harvest. Sap Lombard Chain Saws, 16 in., 3 h." p., $265.00. 26 inch, 4 h. Materials bonds. was running good Sunday and Mon­ p., $375.00. Ask for demdnstration Mrs. Gertrude H. Montgomery, day. Secretary, Some from here attended the Cot­ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural McCormick-Deering two row pull type corn picker. ton Patch Minstrels at the Vermont­ School* ville High school Saturday eve. S8-39c Nashville. Michigan. McCormick-Deering one row mounted com picker. Ralph Deer, who lived in this vi­ cinity as a boy, died at a hospital in Order lor Publication— McCormick-Deering 6 ft. combine with motor, cheap. Battle Creek Thursday. His funeral State of Michigan, the Probate was held at the Shaw funeral home Three used milker units, one used milker pump, 7 ft. pull, Court for the County of Barry. in Battle Creek Monday with burial At a session of said court, held at in the Hicks cemetery, N. E. Capital type tractor jnower, corn planter, cheap. John Deere the probate office. In the city of Hast­ Ave. He was the son of the late ings in said county, on the 4th day John and Melissa Deer, and a broth­ 2-bottom 14 in. plow’, only plowed 30 acres, at a saving. of March, A. D. 1952. er of Rowena Moore and Rex Deer. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ He leaves his wife, Okel, and two Several McCormick-Deering two bottom plows. chell, Judge of Probate. grown children. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz cele­ Good used Grunow Refrigerator, $59.75. George Maurer, Deceased. brated their 50th anniversary TuesFUe 11,842. 1948 Allis Chalmers C tractor with hyd. lift cultivator. Laura Maurer having filed In said court her petition praying that the McCormick-Deering W-6 for immediate delivery. administration of said estate be granted to Laura Maurer or to some 20 ft. elevator for hay, grain or corn, as low as $181.00. other suitable person, and that the legal heirs of deceased be determinSap tanks, 3 to 7 barrels. You’ll be delightful if you shop at Whightaii’s. WfflGHTSBL’S Model U 4-Plow Tractor, Live PTO. Orders taken for Deliv­ ery in April. Model ZA Three-Plow Tractor. . More Horse Power for the Money. “69” Harvester Combine. We invite you to compare quality and price. Deliv­ ered price, $1234.00. Bal-O-Matic Hay Balers, the automatic wire-tie bal­ er. One-Row Com Huskers —the picker that husks the com. Model S Self-Propelled 12-ft. Combine. Will be in stock soon. _ Other Tools in Stock are: High Clearance, Light LOVELL 1950 Ferguson and plow, used very little, almost like new It is ordered, that, the 26th day of March, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. i It is further ordei?d, 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 <^y of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 38-40 "" "* Judge of Probate. State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for Ae County of Barry, In Chancery. William Sullivan, Plaintiff, SERVICE parts you may require—months actually call for them. Our planning ahead helps you stay ahead. See us for fast service that can save you days and dollars! And, for maximum protection, let our service department install these parts for you. Lovell Implement co AR.3Y \ONTVILLE GORDON Martha Sullivan, Defendant , At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 29th day of February, A. D. 1952. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chan­ cery: A . _ In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pears that the defendant, Martha Sullivan, is not a resident of this State but resides in St. Petersburg, in tiie State of Florida, and that her mailing address'is General Delivery, St. Petersburg , Florida, therefore, on motion of Paul EL Siegel of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for. Plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant on or before three months from the data of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff . cause this ' order to be published in the Nash- i ville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once ■■■ 38-43c Circuit Judge. Draft Plows — 14-in. and 16-in., 2-, 3, and 4-bottom. Ffeid Cultivators. Disc Plows. Wheatland Disc Plows. Disc Harrows, 6, 7, 8 and 10-ft Hay Rakes and Mowers. 16-7 Fertilizer Grain Drills. Rotary Hoe. Minneapolis-Moline Av­ ery spreader — two-wheel spreader with NEW 7:50x 20 tires, for only $334.50 See it and compare it! Used Tractors and Machinery. 1949 H International, with hydraulic; cultivator and heat houser. 1949 Allis Chalmers B, with 10.00x24 tires, lights, starter, cultivator. 1943 John Deere "H,” with msunted 16-in. plow and cultivator. ' 1947 Minneapolis-Moline “U,” with power lift culti­ vator. , IHC Regular, completely overhauled and recondi­ tioned. John Deere Three-Man Hay Baler, with motor. IHC Model 52 Combine, with motor. Allis Chalmers “60 Combine; P. T. O. Several Used Plows: sin­ gle 16’s, 2-bottom 12-in., 2-bottom 14-in., and 2-bot- Our used stock is turnlng'over very fast Whatever'your needs are, oome in and see us. We may have it Green Welding & Machine Co Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Far.n Ma­ chinery. PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE FENCEand POSTS Just in 8-32-6-11 10-47-6-11 10-47-12-11 5 and 6 FOOT POULTRY FENCE BARBWIRE BRACE WIRE 6¥2 and 7 FOOT STEEL POSTS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �t = JMSKETMLL . The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody IReads ’em • I NEWS ADS RATES; For 35 wort, or teos-Mlnlnusu Chjnt«. on. WfertlM.Me. It eharart . 30c If paid to advance i« wonji or1~«. three succro3S wort/or 1««. for 10 or more InMrtlon*. Mo per wkM)' ImctPon . For more than 33 worta. add on. cent per wort p-r InMr. Son Dtaplay CUaalfirt rate. 50c per column inch. -------------- PHONE 3231 Wanted—Scrap Iron and Junk car.. For Sale—100 bale, of wheat »tr»w. '^X^^vUie. gU. Art^- Special Notices WK PAT COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 Other form animals removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 9-tfc Would the driver of the car that damaged my chartreuse Ford at Vernon Wheelers Service Station Saturday, March 8th, please con­ tact his insurance agent and Ver­ non Wheeler. Damage amounts to Jess than ten dollars. Johnnie Moore.39-40c Wanted— To hire middlle-aged man For Sai®—Our home at *3? _________________ ; '‘dlh Street for remodeling .chool houw. Will , fru Modem, heat. furnish sleeping quarters and meals 1 water softener, and garage attach[fVintrt ^1.' mlddle-jgrtwort. Horo« Pow.ro, phonal. man > to do housework Saturdays I and Sundays. Shore school house,. For Sale—Yearling Holstein bull el­ or general deUvery, NashvUle. igible to register. Brodbeck Ac­ Willard Beatty. 39-40p res. Phone 3249, Lake Odessa. R. 3. 39-p Wanted — First and second cutting alfalfa hay. Phone Charlotte PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1901W or Potterville 8178. 38-4 Op Galvanized Pipe. Tube Lavatories. For Rent Shoe Repair -For quality and work­ For Rent — Sleeping rooms, with bathroom privileges. Convenient­ manship, . try the Ideal Shoe Re­ ly located. Clarence Welch, 217 pair, t<7 Boath Main. . E. Blake­ Maple St., phone 4792. 37-39p ly, Nashville. Mich. 36-41p General Trucking and hauling of livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, phone 47OL<2't/c For Sale DEAD or ALIVE For Sale — Welch pony, three years old, gentle, a single-footer. Call 4887 after 4 p. m. Douglas De­ Camp, jr. 89-41C Farm Animals Collected Promptly Hanes' |L00 Cows $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Collect 31-tfc For AM Tfcat's Nsw! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Servicr What We Sell” Wanted Wanted — Washings to do at my home Helen Swan, 512 N. State street 39-40p Wanted -Ride to Battle Creek, sec­ ond shift 4 to 12 shift. Alice Cronk, 330 Middle St. 39-c Wanted to Buy—Old wire fence. Will . pick up and pay $8.00 ton. Tom Beard. 934 Gregg St., Nashville. 38-41p Stools. Son Pipe and Fittings. KEIHL HARDWARE Nastiville Nmd extra caahT Show your friend, wonderful line of Klad-exw ChUdren'. Clothing. Full or part Ume work. Spring catalogue now available. Let’, get started. Write: Mra Lota Emsberger, 322 Prairie St, Charlotte, Michigan. 38-tfc For Sale—White kitchen cabinet and Parmenter Strain Rrta th. nm. tu­ a steel American tall cupboard; rnout .train we have alwaye had. both in good condition. Mrs. Doug­ all mated to males from pedigreed las DeCamp, phone 4887 after 1:80 hen. and R. O. P. male. BL.run p. m. 39-41c l»c, pullet. 30c, male. Sc. Lath­ rop Hatcheriea Lake Odewa ph. For Sale—Several work horses, wt_ 4071. Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc from 1000 to 1900. Owen Varney, two miles north and two miles For Sale—Mammoth, also June clov­ west of Nashville.39-c er seed. Earl Linsley, Nashville phone 5803.38-39f For Sale—Purebred Yorkshire boar. Phone 3210, Vermontville. Wm. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Stanton. 39-p Will deliver. Riverside Feed Id1 phone 474L 33-tfe SYRUP CANS. THE BEST HOME FREEZR is Rev­ co Chill Chest. Aluminum lining; SPILES. 5-year warranty on freezing unit; THERMOMETERS. 5-year Insurance on contents. We service every one we sell, too. Spe­ HYDROMETERS. cial low prices now offered. Paul Boutwell, phone 4706, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE 37-39c Nashville 39-c LATHROP'S U. S. Certified White Leghorns, R. O. P. males from For Sale—New five foom home and dams of 244 to over 330 egg pro­ attached garage on Thomapple duction. This superior breeding at lake. Two bedrooms, modem ordinary prices. Compare. St run built-in kitchen, full bath, gas 16c, pullets 32c. Lathrop Hatch­ furnace; .completely insulated. eries. Lake Odessa ph. 4071, Nash­ Lake frontage and lot 178 feet ville ph. 4501.30-tfc wide. Carl Sparks, jr., phone Nashville 3151.39-40p REPAIR BILLS ARE HIGH, so All Steel Wheelbarrow Trays. don’t be late — lubricate! Your best ally in the fight against costly Rubber Tired Wheelbarrows, $29.95. motor wear is Mobllubrication, at KEIHL HARDWARE Hinckley's Mobllgas Station. 39-c NashviDe CORN—^e. want your com, new or 39-c 300-Chick old. Can pick up on cob or shell ELECTRIC BROODER at your farm. Top market prices. For Sale — Modem house for sale. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. $22.95. 54900. Phone 3891.?6-38c_ 24-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Tree tops and wood on Dillbahner farm. L L. Johnson Nashville 39-c Lumber Co., phone 379, Charlotte. Michigan. 36-38p For Sale — Two used com shelters; one Fairbanks-Morse, one Red ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW from your local hatchery. It is our de­ Cross, with cob stacker and blow­ sire to give you the most for your er. Green Welding & Machine money. For this reason we do not Co., phone 2621, Nashville. 89-c have any expensive salesmen on A Rush of Wind! A Gleaming the road. Drop in at either hatch­ Streak! That’s your car after a ery, where we will be glad to wash job and complete Mob!lubri­ serve you. Lathrop Hatcheries. cation at Hinckley’s. Drive in to­ Lake Odessa, phone 4071; Nash­ day at the sign of the Flying Red ville, phone 450L 33-tfc ■ Horse.39-c BIGGEST FREEZER VALUE you'll ever find. It’s the beautiful Revco Fresh Shipment of Chill Chest; 15 cu. ft model holds BULK GARDEN SEEDS. up to 600 lbs. of food, yet requires less space than most 12 ft. freez­ Lawn Seed. ers. Special low prices now. Paul Vigoro, $4.55 per 100 lbs. Boutwell, phone 4706, Nashville. • 87-39c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Whirl Type 39-c Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening and adjusting; hand-saw filing and re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 So. Main St. 38-40p Try the NEW Squibb PENDISTRIN for all' common kinds of MASTITIS 5©’ Sqncn Recommended espe­ cially for "hard-tocure” cases. Contains 100,000 units of penicillrn pltu 100 mg. of dihydrostreptomycin — a potent treatment for mastitis. Disperses thoroughly. Stays ac­ tive up to 72 hours. Won’t discolor milk. “injtant-use” tube. Get your supply here. Keep it on hand! HOLTZAPPLE White Rocks, a truly famous strain all mated to candi­ date males. St run 16c, pullets 22c, males 14c. Lathrop Hatchriea, Nashville ph. 4501. 30-tfc HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. LANDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy Calves: good, choice $3fr40.25 medium________ $32-38 light$17.25-30 Steers and Heifers $25-30 Cows, beef$19-22 Cutters and Canners $15-18 Hogs, top------------ $17-18 Ruffs and Heavies $13-15JO Boars $9-10.50 Feeder Pigs _ $8-22 Hastings, Mich.—Harrison Dodds, of Wc«t Branch, was re-elected pre*, Nashville of owners of dogs permitted to do so. 15 ident of the Michigan Mutual Wind­ Knoll, f — i -----The village council has received nu­ i nu2 storm Insurance company at the an­ 0 memus from merous specific vvminnmu: complaints f 3 8 nual meeting of the company in Jan­ property owners and win be forced to ovockham. c 0 2 uary. ■’-* action -*•— against the owners of ; Decher, g take ------ — 7 3 1 Cogswell, f* g — Other officers re-named, included the offending rtnon dogs unless unless thfthe Hltuasitua­ GokSwell, 7 Orr Powers, f----Stanley, Hastings, viee presi­ tion is remedied at once. The law 2 dent;G.Horace o Powers, Nashville, secstates that a dog shall not be per­ .. 0 Coville, g mitted to leave the property of its 17 : Young, Hudsonville; E. T. Osburn. owner unless the dog shall be under .7 ft pf tp Lansing; Nelson Cole, Alanson; F. Springport the IMMEDIATE control of the own­ • 8 *" E. Rothfuss, Sebewaing, and Horace er or some other responsible person, Arnold, f — - o 0 0 0 Powers, directors. Stanford, f AT ALL TIMES. 0 0 .. 0 Randall, c ... This notice published by order Company officers reported a soc­ 18 - 5 8 Brine, g ----39-41c Village Council. 5 7 .. 2 Canull, g — 0 0 .. 0 Mass, g-----With the Cub Scout*— „ 0 0 8 0 cause of intense local tornadoes The regular monthly pack meeting Olg, f--------0 will be held at the school Tuesday. |Baum, f which resulted in complete loss of ,. 0 1 March 18, with many buildings. In 1950 damage with gas heata potluck supper at Hagan, f 14 12 84 40 from widespread storms resulted in 7:00 p. m. All Cub Scouts and par­ Nashville------------ 8 9 JJ 'U more'claims but less intense damage ents are urged to attend. The Scout Springport---------- 7 11 10 12-40 to individual policy holders. Circus will be discussed, and tickets will be available at the pack meet­ Free throws missed—Nashville 18; ; Claims paid in 1951 numbered over ing. Plans will be made for making Springport 14. 6,000 and amounted to over $400,000. up our new charter for the coming year. Parents, please .see that all Nashville fg ft pf tp Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Miss Mll5 • 18 Cubs are registered with their Den q dred Hall were In Galesburg Monday 0 0 visiting friends. Mothers or Cubmaster before March 7 evening 8 3 25th. Stockham — 0 8 Decker -------5 2 3 Cogswell —— 3 0 0 «— Farm & Household Auction Powers 0 3 2' Dowsett------0 Friday, March 14, at 1 o'clock, Covllle-------0 0 0 located 3 mites south of Grand Ledge Sessions------0 0 3 o, Graham------on M-100, or 6 miles north of Pot­ Wilson_____ 0 . 0 0 16 13 23 45 terville on M-100. 12 head of cat­ ft pf tp tle, farm machinery and household Olivet NASHVILLE 12 0‘ 1 24 goods. 7 cows, 3 Holstein. 4 regis­ Stark 2 4 10 tered milking Shorthorns, 4 young Coplin ---- — 39-c 2 3 2 7 heifers and 1 steer 4 to 6 months eld. Ryor----------2 8 14 1946 Oliver 60 tractor completely W. Parkinson 62 overhauled with starter .lights and G. Parkinson Sunday, 8 p. m., continuous. 2 0 power-lift s. cultivator. Oliver plow, Hora 0 0 0 2 12rln. bottoms, 4-section dfcg. EOlison 0 0 0 7-ft. disc. 11-hoe Massey Harris Cushman ---8 grain drill, McCormick-Deering ma­ Bulger--------Frank Lovejoy in . 0 2 1 nure spreader, McCormick-Deering Bugbee _____ . 0 0 2 0 “I Was a Communist for the side rake, rubber tired wagon and Campbell ---F. B. L” 29 12 21 70 rack, 75 bushels of oats, 100 bales of — 2nd Feature — hay, 100 bales of straw. Chore Boy Free throws missed: NashvUle 12; Edmond O'Brien and Llzabeth milker, single unit, pipeline end stall Olivet 14. cocks for 10 cows, Chore Boy 10-can Scott in rack, 4 milk cans, 15-gal. automatic “Two of a Kind” water heater, double wash tank, sixcan electric milk cooler, cement mix­ The Nashville Extension class met er. table saw, 300-gal. overhead gas Judy Canova and Alan Hale, jr. storage tank, 30-ft. extension ladder, with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh March 7 In Color! The busi­ western saddle and hackamoor bri­ for an all day meeting. “Honeychile” dle, metal frame grindstone, screw ness was conducted in the morning, Also: Sport Reel, Cartoon, Pete followed by a planned potluck din ­ jack, 200 feet of hay rope, lawn Rm I th mower, Duo Therm space heater, ner. Mrs. Delmond Culler and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox gave an interesting rubber tired wheel barrow, forks, shovels, and other small items, lesson on meal planning, in the af­ breakfast table and 5 chairs, walnut ternoon. The next meeting will be Double Feature Program. twin poster beds complete, iron bed March 25 with Mrs. H. B. McIntyre, Mickey Rooney and Sally Forrest in and springs, walnut dresser, two at one o’clock. 9x12 rugs, one 6x8 rug. pie crust ta­ “The Strip” ble .coffee table, table lamps, floor 2nd Feature in Color, lamps, occasional tables, vanity set, A dramatic true story, gateleg table, Universal washing VICTOR A. HIGDON “This Is Korea” machine, mirrors, antique dishes, sil­ Oldsmobile Representative verware, quilts, blankets, and many SPECIAL!! Theatre Coupon Books Used Cars. other household items. C. H. John­ son, Owner. Glenn L Archer, Auc­ $2.50 Value for $2.00 Phone 5822 tioneer; Milt Jordan, Clerk; R. J. Nashville, Michigan Hill, Cashier. FLO Theatre HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, March 15, at 1 o'clock, located at 114 W. Shepherd St., Charlotte. Complete line of house­ hold furnishings. General Electric automatic clothes dryer (new, 2 months), Gibson push-button electric range (new), Frigidairc refrigerator, Maytag washing machine (nearly new), Speed Queen washing machine, Electro-Hygene vacuum cleaner (nearly new), kitchen table and four chairs, oak dining table and four chairs, oak buffet, kitchen cabinet, electric iron, Kroehler living room suite (2-plece, nearly new), 2 library tables, coffee table, occasional table; dresser, rocking chair, dressing ta­ ble, plate glass mirror 36x46 in., gun rack, American Bosch radio, el­ ectric clock, curtains and drapes, maple bed complete with chest of; drawers, single Hollywood bed com­ plete, maple Storkltne baby bed com­ plete with chifforobe, maple youth bed complete, and several other pieces of baby equipment, bed and springs, sand box, tricycle, girl’s bicycle, swing, wagon, sled, table lamps, odd chairs, kitchen utensils, dishes, silverware, 2 lawn mowers, sewing machine, what-not, floc­ lamps, wash tubs, clothes baskets, hand cultivator, three 6:50x16 tires and tubes (good), and many other household items. Phil Snyder, Own­ er. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer; Milt Jordan. Clerk; R. J. Hill. Cash­ ier. ROCK BOTTOM LOW PRICE 1 $79.50. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville _____________________________ 39-c FRIDAY, MAR. 7 We Now Have The Complete PLAYTEX Line of Quality Baby Needs POWER LAWN MOWER COMPANY OFFICERS ! SUPERIOR Dunn's White Rocks now U. S. Certified 225 to over 300 egg dam R. O. P. males. Excel­ lent for meat or eggs. St run 16c, pullets 24 c, cockerels 14c. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa j _ph. 4071.80-tfc ‘ RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, Money Back Guarantee! I TRY SIATICO for 10 days. If you tire not entirely satisfied with its results, your money will be Cheerfully refunded. $1.00 per bottle at any drug store, or write Siatico Company, Charlotte. 36-41p For Sale — Tappan gas range, in good condition, and AB gas range; cheap. Mrs. Howard McDonald, phone 2391.38-tfc For Sale — Cello. Inquire at 151 Gleunurban Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. Phone 8-1320.39-p THE biscuit on Ute floor Is ok. pap. Farm Auction Tuesday, March 18, at 1 o'clock,* located 3 miles southeast of Eaton Rapids on M-188 to Waverly Rd., | and 2 miles south, or 1 mUe south of ■ the VFW home on Waverly Rd. 5 head of cattle, 2 Holstein heifers due' soon, 1 Holstein and Guernsey heifer, due sosn, 2 Holstein steers 6 months old, 1 OIC brood sow due to farrow April 28, Yorkshire boar 1 year old, 2 geese, 800 bales of good mixed hay, 300 bales of straw, 300 bushels of oats, 150 baskets of 1-year-old com. 1948 WC Allis Chalmers tractor find power lift cultivator with starter and lights, 1951 Allis Chalmers No. 60 5-ft. combine PT (like new), Mo­ line plow, 2 14-in. bottoms (nearly new), John Deere 4-sect‘on drag, 8-ft double cultipacker. land roller, 11-hoe Superior grain drill, McCor­ mick-Deering com binder, Gale com planter, Oliver manure spreader, John Deere No. 4 mower 6-ft. (tractor “c^'slTX' XS janteiway new h.y Chrtstenser. s Furniture. 150 of nCTZ rop,. ]00 ag~c । ft. of new trip rope, oil brooder stove, Airtlte heater, 800-gal. fuel oil For Bale—Early sort potatoea. Drop me a card as I am not home thru tank, gas drums, 15 gals. No. 80 mo­ the day very often. Earl Schulze. tor oil. 85 cement blocks, quantity of asphalt shingles, and many other 39-p miscellaneous items. Mrs. Lucille Glenn L. Archer, For Sale — Hay; also quantity of Tooker. Owner. Milt Jordan, Clerk; R. oats and com Vem Hawblitz, Auctioneer; . phone 2102. 39-f J. HUI, Cashier. Item. ,--- Full Featured EABY Spindrier only cgL 14i 95 AND YOUR )LD WASHER kJ Here’s the most exciting gift offer we’ve had in years. A new deluxe featured EASY Spindrier for only. 149.95 and your old washer! Two tubs work at once to do a week’s wash in one hour. Power-rinses clothes cleaner in whirling basket • • . spins them really damp-dry. ' ’ ' Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 - Nashvflte � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-03-20.pdf 292f182db7fa9cd257a1658130c9b44e PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVn 10 Pages Sports Awards Made at Annual Lions Banquet NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 20 1952 Citizens of Tomorrow 5c Copy Vermontville Goes Into Tournament Quarter-Finals NUMBER 40. New President Names Village Committees Thc second annual All Sports ban­ VermontviBe High school’s unbeat­ quet at NaihviUe-Kellogg High en basketball team won the Class D । school Monday evening drew an at­ regional championship Saturday The village council met Tuesday tendance just a little shy of the lim­ night by defeating Saugatuck, 56-46, night for-its first session since elec­ ited figure of 200 A delicious turkey in the finals Rt Grand Rapids. After tion. The three newly elected trus­ dinner was served by the eighth beating Woodland for the district tees, Otto Christensen, Cecil Barrett graders, assisted by their mothers. title, the Wildcats romped over Mus­ and William R. Dean, all were pres­ Members of all sports teams and the kegon St Joseph and an old rival, ent, as well as councilmen Inland school cheerleaders were guests of Pentwater, to earn their chance at Weeks and Jack Fairbanks. Only tlie Lions club, sponsors of the event. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling regional honors. trustee absent was J. Edwin Smith. Richard Bogart was master of Of the 32 schools in the state The new village president, Dr. ceremonies. Miteical entertainment ing into the quarter finals of Stewart Lofdahl, announced the fol­ CHURCH TO HAVE was provided by Roland Pratt and state tournament ,_____ this week, _ _ in rjyfeyi lowing committee appointments: Ekmis Fleming, who played a piano REVIVAL MEETINGS. four different classes, Vermontville, Fire board: Fairbanks and Smith. duet Mr. Pratt also led group has next to the record of Street: Christensen, Fairbanks, Dean. Rev. Howard McDonaki Tfce Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, pas­ singing. consecutive wins. Detroit St. Water and fire:’ Dean, Weeks, Smith. tor e< the Hastings and Stony Point gave the invocation, Coach Kenneth J Andrew, in Class B, with a string of Finance: Barrett, Smith, Dean. SewFree Methodist churches, has an­ Kistner presented basketball awards I 45 straight wins, can top the Wild­ nounced that revival meetings are to and Principal ■ Marvin TenElshof I cats’ present record of 23 wins in a begin March 18. and are now in pro-•, handed out cheerleaders’ awards. row. ..." - • -* nightly. « —church I...... I* I. grass The is located Supt A. A. Reed also spoke briefly. | Vermontville meets Bridgman at and ordinance; Smith, Dean, Barrett, seven miles east of HasURgs on} The three athletic awards given 7 o’clock this Wednesday night at Village attorney, Horace Powers. Top row, left to right: David, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cham­ State Road, or two miles north and 3 annually by theLdons club were pre­ Western Michigan college, Kalama­ Members, Board of Review: C. E. berlain; Karen, 4%, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebhauser; miles west of Nashville. 'sented. The sportsmanship award zoo, in the crucial quarter-final Mater and Vern Bivens. Members Eddie, 4 mos., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis. Bottom row, The revival meetings will be the (went to Elton Decker, a senior, Nelround. If the Wildcats can beat cemetery board: J. R. Smith, Harry left to right: Donald, 3. son of Mr. and M?s. Euclid Bouchard; Dofirst held at the church since the in- , son Brumm making the presentation, Bridgman, several times winner of Johnson, V«m Bivens. terior was damaged by fire Jan. 8. ! John Kimball presented the most the Class D state title, they will next Rev. Flewelling will speak nightly improved player award, which went at Um.Mrvlce., which will begin at IDownett. Jim. » freshman. | contest between Fowler and DeWitt 7-30 o'clock. ' lri»w«l conriderabl. Improvement! Fowler is the strong favorite. This ’____ ... 'during hl. finrt Mtton of football ** semi-final event is scheduled for 9 p. b»«k«ball he alerted oa th. j I m. Friday at Lansing Sexton High. Six* noom team and ended the eeaaon I This ia the fourth of a series of with the Hastings congregation. Dlavirtr on »he Var8<tv । Other Class D regional winners articles By Hans Kardel, soils of India. Fuel is so scarce that giving the results of the re Sunday at 10:30 a. m., is the regular, on every little twig and- leaves are sav­ going into the quarter-finals are Former Eaton County hour for Sunday school, under the di“J*1 award , Spring Arbor, Hanover, Copemish ed. Positively nothing ia wasted. community on •'How bl at Mrs. Simon Hughes, Supt I KnoU’ B Agricultural Agent ’ and Mass. About one week after arrival, a swer This t ” i eohooL played three yeare of football, four 1 Of the three Tri-C schools surviv­ trip to the Allahabad Agricultural Ambassador Hotel, Interior of the church hu been I0*1* baaketball. la Marling hl. ' f”b' decorated and completely J?", “»• _________________ New Delhi, India, Mar. 3. Institute provided an unusual oppor­ ing district competition, only Ver­ charge of the public schools of this «. r J (Spring unHno nleA fnv- *v*mrtlr tunity to witness the annual pil­ montville lasted thru the regkmate. community? also <n is mil out for track. Ute He tetentescor- 1 r~ Hello, everybody! Olivet was beaten in the semi-finals Do you feel the schools are pretty ■ £.■£, ! U i. Sunday afternoon, Juat past grimage by the faithful Hindus to the by Berrien Sprt New church pews have been In-<;t - . ‘ place where the Jammu river merges much all right as they are, or do illsd, a new rug has been laid ^°°tboll season, playt “ tea time, 5:30. Tea and a dainty with tije Ganges. to defeat Vicksl tor the regional you think of places where there is _.W the center of the church audt-i ren«. “J "“"“e. “4■ pastry is served in your room or in, ___________ room for improvement? AH night long people were crowd­ title. TpilWptf _ torium and across the church in front was on the Tri-C all-confer- the lounge every afternoon. You first round of regional play. of the alter and pulpit. flr?t “Y? •’““ctball may also have tea and fruit served in ■ing the road in front of our room. In Class C the eight schools sur­ about today's teachers? Do you Rev. Flewelltag !ULld » re-de<Uca- season if1 end*1 ahootlng aver- bed at 7:30 a. m., but so far have Most of them walking, carrying young children on their hips, a con­ viving regional competition are Al­ consider'them well trained and upUon aervice bv Bishop J Paul Tavof 36 P®’ cent and hiB not degenerated to this luxury. Mut­ stant stream of happy people anti­ gonac, Ortonville, Berrien Springs, to-date? lor of GrcenvlU, BL would be held ««* ton is the most frequent meat dish, (cipating the religious ceremony and Wyandotte, ---------- - — Mt. Carmel, -------------------Holt,, St. the tot week-end to May. ““ tea™ “ hl5kc?tJ ’f' b“eba11 1Mt vi-ith with in curry a close sec- cleansing in the holy waters of the . Louis, Charlevoix and Houghton, Question 12. Do you believe that . spring he pitched three winning __ d chicken The desserts are most dell­ river nearby. We drove down to the Class B. schools going into (games. Donald Hlnderliter present­ . cious and quite different for an Amriver in the late afternoon. It was 1 quarter-finals are Alpena Cathc^ - -______________ ed the award to Jim. 1 erican, but familiar to a former j Main speaker of the evening was European. The servants are all men. jthe most unusual, hard to describe in Central, Ishpeming, Detroit St An-'Uoua mc® and women to teaching scene I Jmrc have ever ’The p , Roeevifle, .., ,, Blanc, God- I Jo*"’ b-cT :cc=c c-.ee seen. eeer.. drew, Grand ~ ■ nan if I Steve Sebo, backfield football coach The "Bearer” makes your bed and brief ..'“holy .... men. ...” most . of them with long win Height, of Grand Ranlda. Yes, *' 23. No, 12. 62. Cmi Can’t *oy, any, 2X 21 Itepldx, Niles Nile, . Ye I*- Michigan Stete college. He was dusts your room furniture, shines ,whiskers and long extreme- — - -‘ „ hair butand East Lansing. ’ | Question 13. How much would yon * introduced by hla personal friend, your shoes. The "Sweeper” sweeps ] ly rcrnrt clothi ng, were cohered with a A left in thc running teacher of the fifth grad, ‘ tensen. Mr. Sebo the carpet and floors barefooted and । The Red Cross drive has been sue- ' Lion Otto Lansing Sexton Saalnaw Arthur your “t*0018 •» Pa><1 P®r —vek about last year'sO in the typical squatting position ]aahes. a weird group of misinformed cessful in Nashville, altho the rest talked — mtrowy BIZVUL 1O0L JtCiW About 5000 people crowd(during the acbooi year) ’ of the'county still is far short of the football season—and showed movies moves around with his little brush humanity. ed into a .mall area carrying with I ..*81-100 per week. 6 per eent US1goal Harry Johnson, chairman of tit last fall's State-Notre Dame me|W1!52iLtha^’ Performs a them^ujo^ thei7return ‘c^kTof j 80 per week, 19 per cent. $41-60 per and Detroit Servite. the-drive in Nashville, reported to- game. .surprixingly good Job. The waiter, fran Mothcr cmtgcs. ringing.trolt 1' day ’ that his five workers already! 5™ ia 1 walked the. long way home. I have collected more than the 3400 I dreaaed In white with white turbans. I ritall long remember also that . Rnnn _ .________ « ... set as the village quota, and that Spanows nnn and pigeons nra are na nitkunno nuisance aten Just tor the Record foot deep •hole in which ... yours J when all call-backs have been made । in the big dining room with the high truly fell on the R. R. station. The i Retiring Village President Gale H. the fund may come cloae to tfSO. fyt semi-circular ceiling. Somehow they 400 mile train ride back to Delhi and Volunteer workers handling door-' VI TV ^OUnT\ , I fly in and can't find their way out, the nine days uays it took look the me ‘• ’Medicine mecucine Keihl hw asked the'News to make a to-door solicitations here are Mrs. I , and accidents will happen. to discover an ankle out at E ubU ? explanation of a matter that Man” L dL,----Clarence Shaw, Mrs.' Gale Keihl, ■ By William W. Potter. drawn criticism due to circula­ Wednesday evening, March 12, the i A couple of sparrows have for joint and a bone broken. What a has tion of Incorrect reports. ! regular PTA meeting was held at the Mrs. Amber Reid, Mrs. Ernest Balch Barry County is cut from east to several days got started on a nest on start in a new job. March 20 the During the period that Earl Kinne, school with a good attendance. This and Mrs. Grover Arnold. weat by the Thornapple river, which top of the curtains in my room. cast is due to camo off, and what a ° 'drains perhaps more than one-half They all bring good luck, is the hotel joy it will be to be able to discard a village employee, was unable to meeting was set aside as School as the result of an injury re­ Night for Parents, ,when parents of the county, the southern portion manager’s reply to complaints. All leg and^oot3 ajaln Kratch my right work, ertod ouUdde the the scope scope ot bls' emef'.ed outside of his em- went thru a regular school day belongs to the valley of the Kalama­ domestic animals and birds are very ■ nlovmnntwn.1 Looking forward to seeing Mrs P loyn ' < ' nt’ hf» h0 wa “ nprmit.t.Rd tn drawschedule with ten-minute class ptetame, because nobody can think of ! zoo. Its undulating surface of hiUs Kardel snd the two voungest In In- a portkin ot the amount ot his regu- iods, and then met In the auditorium With the 45th Infantry Div. in and dales is plotted by more than two doing them any harm. cUa to AprtL youngest in in l lar WMklv weekly salary. Th!, This was grant- tor for a business meeting meeting. India's population has been grow­ Korea—Pfc. Raymond C. Dull, son of hundred small lakes of varying size'. ;ed as an advance on salary and as, It was decided to elect officers in Greetings and best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, route 1, The southern portion was originally ing faster than her capacity to pro­ i soon as he returned to work ho be- April this year instead of May, to Hans Kardel. Nashville, has won the Combat In­ covered with oak, openings for cen­ duce food. This in spite of the high can ranotdnd* 1 give flln gan repaying thr* the nmnnnt amount Hron-n drawn. the tXPA PTA Hma time tn to decide vxn on aa fantryman Badge, symbol of the turies kept clear by the forest fires death rate of 21 per 1000 compared : Mr. Kinne’s regular weekly salary project for the Harvest Festival. front line fighting man, while serv­ of the natives. The northern, east­ with 11.2 per 1000 in the U 8. and Rev. Hendley to Speak— is 560, and, as may be verified in Mrs. Shupp appointed Mrs. Ennis ern, and central portions were cov9.4 in Australia. Life expectancy is 1 ing in Korea with the 45th Infantry puh’ished council proceedings, his pay Fleming, Mrs. Eldon Day and Mrs. Division. The badge shows a tiny ered with beech and maple, plenti- only 26 years mainly on account of j Rev. El W. Hendley, chairman Palmer as her nominating committee. the Michigan Dietrict Church School 8lnc® ^turning to work has been Revolutionary War flintlock rifle fulb’ besprinkled with ash and bass­ the high child mortality. At the close of the meeting Mr. Board ot the Church of the Nana‘“no“"t °f P" wFek Men and women carry their small ji mounted against a blue rectangle wood; while here and there a clump unt“ thc advancc >■" Reed gave a short talk about the new which is surrounded by a wreath. * giant pines towered above the children “sans" pants stradling their rene. will be the special speaker addition and also read a letter from March 24, at 7:30 p. m.. in the regu;™ 1 'P “ d ° “ ... . .. .. . 45 warn ps and hips or sometimes stradling their ! The Oklahoma National Guard Divi- I surrounding forest “D"------ - — As Mr. Ke Keihl puts it. the only the Wolverine Boys State, suggest­ sion left the U. S early in 1951 and | marshes abounded,. and from their shoulder. They apparently are very j lar cabinet meeting of the local thing the village ''gave” Mr. Kinne ing that Nashville sponsor a boy thia swarms of fond of children. A girl baby, how­ Church. trained extensively on the Japanese stagnant waters ' arose «was a little consideration year. This suggestion was put aside Island of Hokkaido before it was mosquitoes now unknown. No other ever, is not nearly as welcome as al The Rev. Mr. Hendley is a Sunday until the April meeting. scheol enthusiast and a very suc­ • committed to Korea in December. portion of Michigan of similar size boy. Refreshments of sandwiches and cessful worker. He is at the pres ­ is more diversified in soil. The Nearly 1-4 of the total bovine Private First Class Dull, a cook in BASKETBALL TEAM NAMES coffee’ were served by Mrs. Wm. Hec­ Company C of the 180th Infantry height of land between the Kalama­ population in the world is located in ent time the pastor of the Church of HONORARY OO-C.APTALNS ker and her committee. the Nazarene In Muskegon, which is zoo river valley and that of the India. It is estimated that 136 mil ­ Regiment, entered the Army in Jan­ Thornapple is called by Professor lion cattle and 40 million buffaloes leading all Nazarene Sunday schools uary, 1951. ■ According to custom, the Tiger Winchell, who has written much on compete with 360 million people for with attendance in the entire dir- basketball squax^ this week held a STRAY DOGS CAUSING the topography of Michigan, Barry their daily food requirements. In­ tri ct post-season election to name their TROUBLE IN VILLAGE BASKETBALL PLAYERS There will be no assessments for honorary captain.' Deciding on co­ Summit, and it reaches an elevation eluded in these figures are of course of more than two hundred and fifty the ■ bullocks, which are the main atendance at this local meeting and captains, they unanimously named FEAST ON CHICKEN It happens every spring, and thia feet above the waters of Lake Mich­ draft animals. You see them daily it : is hoped that many will want to Jim Knoll and Bill Stockham, who year is no exception. Dogs running Members of the varsity basketball igan. The highest altitude is believ­ hauling produce to market, hauling avail themselves of this opportunity are seniors, the two high, scorers and at large, in 'violation of both a vil­ ■ squad and the coaches had a post­ ed to be just south of Pine lake in lumber, gravel, etc. to learn of some successul and tried both four-year letter winners. lage ordinance and state law, have season banquet at the school Thurs­ the township of Hope, at a point de­ to build Sunday school at­ Attended the ’’All India Cattle methods : brought numerous complaints in the day evening. Frank Sessions, whose signated on the early county maps Show” in the outskirts of Old Del- tendance. ' last few weeks. Village Marshal L son is a member of the team, donat­ Rev. Hendley and the local pastor ANNUAL VILLAGE as Mt. Hope. hi last Sunday. The, cattle were all. _________ E Rude has had to p.ck up several ed the chickens and was an invited After the organization of the Am- tied to posts out in the open sun. extend a cordial invitation to any­ FINANCLU STATEMENT dogs and confine them to the pound. guest Nelson Brumm of the Nash­ erican Fur company, of which John Judging was ir^ progress In several one who is Interested in Sunday According to regulations, the au­ PUBLISHED THIS WEEK ville Dairy supplied all the chocolate Jacob Astor became the moving judging areas. A red ribbon means school work. thorities may destroy dogs that are milk the gang could drink and Bill spirit and financial head, the fur first, blue second and yellow third. Annual financial statement of the unclaimed after being held 72 hours. Olmstead of Olmstead's Confection­ 1trade in 4.*.. the interior was reduced.. *to -rhe cattle were all arranged accord­ One case of dog depredation oc­ village of Nashville is published in ery donated ice cream. Players and a system. That institution sought to ing to breeds. The breeds are all this issue of the News. Because of curred at the Ottie Lykihs home on Mr. and Mrs. Erwin W. Raetz of its length, it appears on an inside Philadelphia street last week. Mrs. coaches brought other items of food stifle as far as possible individual in- strange to an American visitor, and Mrs. Olith Hamilton and her F. itiative in the business, and to bring sign ' over each breed, however, stat­ Kalamazoo will be guest speakers at page, altho it certainly rates front Lykins found two dogs in her poul­ H. A. girls fried the chickens and under the control of its posts all of ed the special features and confor­ the E.'U. B. church Sunday evening, i page position, being an important try pen, chasing and mauling her prepared the other food. the fur trade not only of Michigan mation desired. Not a bad feature. March 23, at 7:30. 'annual report to the taxpayers of ducks. Two ducks were killed and a The but of the neighboring states, and to As I recall, one of the problems in — Youth Fellowship is sponsor­ vmaue goose was injured. One of the dogs, toe this thia service service as u their their regular: regular Uw vUh*e' stretch the line of is influence even the cattle judging ring and in and ^g ' a fine looking Irish setter, bit Mrs. to the Pacific; to perpetuate a great around- the barns at our 4-H Fair is monthly missionary program. Mr. I NEW ARRIVALS Lykins but not hard enough to break monopoly in what was then the source to keep the manure picked up. There and Mrs. Raetz -are returned mis- MRS. O. M HULLINGER the skin. The dog was captured and Bom March 12, to Pfc. and Mrs. of the forests' greatest’’wealth; much is no such problem here. Cow dung sionarics from China, having spent rttried HERE impounded a' little later the same William Bruce, at Percy Jones Army as the Hudson Bay company did for as it is called here is a valuable item, 20 VAaro years ♦*>*»»■«» there. Mrs. Raetz will day. hospital. Battle Creek, a sen. Pfc. two hundred years in Canada. work in the orphanage To but unfortunately not for soil im­ speak of their-r-3^— -------Mrs. Maude Hullinger, 82, widow Dog owners will do well to read Bruce is stationed at Camp LaJeune, that end, trading posts were estab­ provement but for fuel to heat the and of Communism. Mr. Raetz will of Ora M. Hullinger a former Nash- and abide by the notice published by N. C., with tne 2nd Amphibious Trac­ lished on all the important streams small huts in the villages and of ev­ show a movie film of their work. - Ville resident, died Sunday in Chi- order of the village council concern­ tor battalion, U. S. Marine Corps. ' that flowed from the interior to such en more importance for fuel for Everyone is extended a-cordial cago she will be brought here for ing the running at large of dogs. points as would be most likely to in­ cooking. , burial at 4 p. m. Wednesday in LakeIt was interesting to welcome to attend this seivice. jview cemetery. The Rev. Howard the trade with the Indians watch women and young girls with Mr. and Mrs. James Flook are the tercept visiting that vicinity. In 1796 one large open top baskets on the heads I McDonald, pastor of the Nashville parents of a 6 lb., 12 oz. daughter, La Framboise, an employe of the Notice— walking along the row ’ s of cattle or Both village ordinance and state Methodist church, will conduct a Busan Denise, born March 16 at -American Fur company, established Pancake supper Saturday, March graveside service. law prohibit the running at large of standing around the judging by lit­ Pennock hospital, Hastings. a post at the junction of the Grand erally scrapping to get there first 29, sponsored by the men of the O. Mr. Hullinger, who grew up in dogs and provide for the prosecution river and the Thornapple. He was when the precious fuel was dropped. E. S. All the pancakes, maple syrup, Nashville, died last year and is bur­ of owners of dogs permitted to do so. No, they don't carry any shovels. sausages and coffee you want Ad­ ied in Lakeview cemetery. The village council has received nu­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman killed by the Indians in 1809; and from that time until 1821 this post It was amusing as well as pitiful to ults, 75c: children, 50c. Serving, 5 merous specific complaints from property owners and will be forced to born at Pennock hospital. Hastings, was continued under the control of see a young girl perhaps 10 years to 9 p. m., at Masonic temple in Maple Grove Cemetery Circle will : take action against the owners of March 13, weighing 7 lbs., 5 oz. Fol­ Madam La Framboise, his widow. In old with a big smile scooping the Nashville.—adv.c. hold their annual meeting Wednes­ the offending dogs unless the situalowing the birth Mrs. Cheeseman de­ 1821 it was taken over by Rix Rob­ prize fuel in her basket with her The law If you like to play cards, canasta, day, March 26, at 2:00 p. m., in the ition is remedied at once. veloped a blood clot on the brain and inson who assumed control of this bare hands. The dung is carried to post and of those of the American the mud huts, made into good sized bridge, or ‘‘500.” plan to attend the township hall. 'states that a dog shall not be perI E. Gray, President Fur company on the Kalamazoo. jmltted to leave the property of its pies" which are placed on the out­ card party sponsored by the Knights hospital in Grand Rapids. Barrj' county was ideal Indian side walls of the huts to dry i owner unless the dog shall be under of Pythias and Pythian Sisters at ground. Hers the red man held sway . their hall at 8 o'clock Friday even- Notice— the IMMEDIATE control of the own­ in barbarous majesty, or crouched you see huge piles of such carefully lnrr March 28. Plans for card games .-I will be away the last week in er or some other responsiole person* cold and shivering, in his rode bark dried dung stacked nsstlv fnr sal** nr fteen-agers have been made, so March and the first two weeks of AT ALL TIMES. 9 wigwam, drenched with rain and for future use in the village. This -- come aid enfoy the fun This notice published by order (Continued on page 5) is one big reason for the worn out f dults 50c,’teen-ager* r'r- —-d” ■ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl 39-41c Village CounciL Rambling Around India Did You Know? Red Cross Drive Successful Locally A Brief History P.T.A. News Service News �Tex**, and the Rio Graxde of this kind cost the chapter a Gf more than $800 during the river dried up and no water fot irri­ gation. order to train Instructors in Nursing it is necessary for the or people anywhere Red Cross is chapter to send qualified applicants, potatoes meat' The hiVe >»n mak­ always prepared to answer such to communities where such classes; ing hektograph papers to learn when questions truthfully, and at once. ■ are being held, and while there is no; •* beef etew to use capital tetters.’1. We are planning on bringing Ot the contribute ««>ved t„ honey and ----things for an Easter tray. . Btury wuxty ttt. year. 72 prr critt NutSU tteae.. but t pork sandwich, toT«"y> Mclvln and Ronnie P. have WMch *ary for Home Nunrtn< classes, just ittersandw'ich whip- been absent due* to illness.were high“ supplies First itter sandu icn. wmpchildren M lUPpllM are necessary nece«ary for r™ ~ °Ur WT Cr<S. - “ *^0 |' Aid Na^UTp^a' AW Instruction, ib»truction. and Qie the First Aid of 52 2n Ibooth “ potatoes and but- 1 eat on our • last word test at the Barry County Fair. g^enXLS 1 Mly Ca^> Equipment tor Mobile Unit operatore a1—“ Tw,n . Is saadwlch. u purchased Purchased and replenished with . I By using the Weekly Reader outRed CrM“ ftmd* Shelve* Were new I line, w» are obaerving signa ot ceaaary for the used clothing project, We are very glad to have Jerry ' spring. “X* "Uitarial to make hoapltal comMEMBER RRIOCUTEO 6R0CERS J^a ,ort articles ia being planned for MoGhaa back after hla toMlllec- jOrBda, g , Mr, Schauta— blood Ptog™1. *nJ “ during the next few irmnths. *“ny' ., , We are are-iordering our group plc"2?U over thr 1 Thcre about ISO volunteers We are making a bird house for ture, —„ co,t*7ic programs ail nation. A re«ruiarly serving others thru the wrens, and we plan to put It outside have started a 35c 'Cannel ^f Red Cross tn Barry corni- Towel* Nashville, Mich., Mar. 17. fa7ea£^L?f rISrf ^Jhh cwr windows. ’group of "Make-Believe Storiea." ■Ou, children have been coloring We rtyn,,, about some Mr. Hlnderliter, ‘XT*”’ '>oc“ hot oount the more Paper — 80’b eryone is fam iar. fund campaign solicitors. ace es of Holland. ° Dear Editor:— of- them. 15c Why do we need »S050 in Barry I As for the technical part of the Napkin* Wo have been studying about birds1 We were glad to have several I would like to write my opinion for the coming fiscal year? j fiances, your local Rod Cross chapter migrating back home. mothers visit us last Wednesday about the Development association county First, because Red Cross la a service: treasurer (who la always a votalMrs. McKercher’s room invited us night at school. We hope more can trying to beautify Thornapple river. organlxatlon, and to give this set-1 teer) must submit his books to an Grapefruit 25c to see their clucks. come. To my way of thinking it would be vice a trained worker and an office audit each year: and nationally thp Old Our March calendar is helping us a good idea to start beautifying Reed must be maintained. Someone who. Red Cross undergoes two audits each remember the weather. We have knows what to do and how to do it year . . one by commercial auditors, Chocolate Drops .. 25c •We were glad to meet some par­ just one birthday this month. It is A state­ ents that had not previously found it Dawn Michael’s. Beautifying Thornapple river will must be avallsble, U hours a day, 7 and one by the military. J* - if a serviceman's ment of fncQmo and expenses is pub­ possible to come in, and hope they j Several have been doing some soap be nice, but a small per cent of peo­ days a week«* -... 35c mother becomes seriously in late will come'hgain. 'carving since we saw the movie on ple will see that, compared to the Saturday evening the family want, lished each year by the national or­ Lozenges .... ganization "and copies are sent to Florida Large Size Mrs. McKercher’s room invited us i “Soap Carving.” Others are making number that Gee this street. and have a right to expect, that Red in to see their baby chicks. We en­ Easter pictures. I would like to add one thing Cross wHl do its part RIGHT THEN each chapter. In your own chapter Oranges 65c joyed it and found it very interesting more. I do think it would be a good to get the message on its way to the a statement of income and expenses is prepared each month, presented to Idaho to watch them eat and drink. Grade 4A, Mrs. McKercher— idea to have building restrictions in serviceman. There are volunteers the 8 man executive board (all volun ­ Some of our sick have recovered We are studying a Weather Unit Nashville. $1.25 who assist with these problems, but teers) for their approval. An annu­ Potatoes .... and returned, but we have some new and have started several projects ones on the sick list. They are: Lib­ about this. In'arithmetic class we , - I wish some other Nashville resi­ ft. is up to the one paid worker, the al report of these items is printed in dents would express their opinion on Executive Secretary, to see that the the newspapers at the end of the fis­ by, Carol G., Judy C., Sammy Lee, have learned to make a temperature this matter. 57c thing is deme, and done at once, time cal year and also presented to each ( Nescafe Judy B. and Steven. graph. In science class we are learn- < There are person attending the annual meet­ ' This week’s room helpers are Dar­ ingme iy, oi dor lour kuius ^.^^Lnvane doesn’t think after time after time. ing the four kinds pi of ciouus clouds ana and now how i phone calls 4p be made, telegrams to ing. Every person who has contrib­ tell them win, Donna, Karla, Eddie, Carol B. , to to tell them when when we we see see them them in in the the 'I 42c Instant Tea ,.,r „ is a member of and Connie. and in English we II m. rtg.^ ab^'Lt R d .stree* look‘ng be sent, and letters to be written. Ituted a dollar or more sky. In -reading rei 7 and writtig rtoriw <tt<mt | is not hard to see the need for of- Red Cross for the fiscal year in V’Udng are reading Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— flee rent, telegraph and telephone which he contributes, and is invited 'weather. . After studying how the 83c bills, and a workers salary when '* the j to attend the annual .meeting m i and: Coffee Thursday we went to see the. babj' wind helps us we decided we would A Nashville Resident. above is considered Besides this, cast his vote.for officers, ^chicks in Mrs. McKercher’s room, like to know more about Holland be­ Brown Beauty (Name withheld by request.) the Executive Secretary must know | and thanked her. cause of its traditional windmills, so Coffee79c the needs of the community for Red: Friday these Grade 2 children we are making this our geography of wrote a perfect spelling test: Lloyd, the month. Diamond Carton of 6 Boxes to be Louise Bell, Richard Green Cross services, must help the chair- 1 man of these services select and Larry B.. Genda, Ortha, Mary B. and , " James McCarthy gave us an inter­ and Philip Wilson. Matches 39c Arlene S. There have been a lot of absent train volunteers, and make that par­ esting talk about St. Patrick’s day We have a daffodil plant to on Monday. people that are ill. We hope they ticular service useful to the com­ munity. Before our music appreciation will be back soon. 35c Rice The Blood Program has increased We drew pictures for history, We class C|ass on Monday, Jerry Smith amiui told LOK DelMonto Soilless ♦ *<!»•!•♦ us about the life of Stephen Foster. could draw pictures of anything in- in expense for several reasons. One, because each year the participating [ We wish to thank Mr. Lathrop, of teresting. Raisins chapters share more of the expense j the hatchery, for sending us 25 baby Grade 8-A— of the Blood Center at Lansing ... 1 Elmdale chicks in a brooder to watch in our paying nurses, doctors, buying and ! Reporter, Nancy Straub. rocm for a few days. We are learn­ $1.29 Brooms ing a lot about the care of chickens We had a history teat Friday iand replacing equipment, processing and storing and shipping blood overseas, Shurfine Pitted and it is fun to watch them grow. are anxious to see our marks. tote. And two, because Barry county Tho following people received a • The following wrote perfect spell­ Dates 21c perfect score on Friday’s spelling, ing papers Friday: David Biebighaus- is producing more blood than it ever King 5 lb. Bag test, Jimmy Bourne, Janet Everett, I er, . Adelbert Bell, Lowell Elliston, has before . . . .this means that the Gordon Gardner, Lorraine Goforth, ’ Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, chapter must buy more food to feed Graham Flour .... 45c Connie Graham, Sandra Hill, Mary | Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent, Lynn the donors and volunteers who work 1..11 r->_. _ Mason, Sharon o... :.v- -AT ___ _ Straub, c.__ V. at blood banks. Vienna (Armour’s) Can Ellen Hyde, Nancy Marshall, Patsy Smith, Nancy The chapter must be prepared to Mead, Jerry Smith. Mary Ward and Helen Nichols. 22c Sausage give financial assistance to service ­ In health we are going to study Chow Mein about pressure points. We also will men’s families until they receive their first allotment check, if their Reporter, Carole Hecker. practice artificial respiration. Noodles 15c We are studying Argentina in allotment is inerrupted for any reaWe are learning the measurements Shurflno No. 2'i Can geography. weight, liquid, linear. - MUNRO'S Groceteria Found in Our MAILBOX We are glad to have William McGhan and Pauline Boldrey back to Grade 6-B, Miss Coley— We had twelve parents who visit­ school from illness. We are glad to have our parents ed our room last Wednesday even­ ing, and four others present at the come to the PTA. I Those who got A’s in spelling were general meeting. We are very proud and hope—that Donna Ackett, Pat Babcock, June of the trophy - - we won,--------------r-Bitgood, Donnie Cooley, Douglas our Parents will help us win it again. Day, Don Green, Rita Hamilton, i We have finished our text book in j.. rr__ i___ _____ health, nrn Itoincx ctiirlv nnrand are using that that study per­ Carole Hecker, Randy Hecker, n Ber ­ health nnH nard Hoffman, Sharon Hurley, Gary iod to improve our writing. In art some of us have made free­ Kinne, Patty Larson, Marvin Mar­ shall, Pat McKercher, Ronnie Mes­ hand paper-tom pictures and some senger, Duane Newlknd, Billy Sem- are carving figures from soap. Those writing perfect spelling last rau, Roberta Tilhert, Anita Weber, Tommie VanAuken and Galen Home. week are: Johnny Barrone, Betty Mrs.. Clarence Shaw visited our Bell, Janice Brumm, Kay Hickey, room Monday. We hope she will Mickey Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Bonnie Sessions, visit us again. Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, Jo Gr^de 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Ann Willcutt and Herbert Wright Reporter, David Cogswell. Beigh School, Hilda Baas— ' The A’s in spelling were received We have made some Easter pic­ by the following: Marvin Ackley, tures. Stanley Babcock, Jayne Banks, Lou­ Mitty knocked our fish bowl on the ise Bell, James Carpenter, David Cogswell. Rose Ebersole, Judith Els­ floor and broke it, but she didn't get | That is what she ton, Kathleen Fisher, Darrell Hom- the fish to eat ilton, Kay Kattendorf, Larry Hyde, wanted. Spelling 100's: Dennis G., Ann B., Dennis Lamie, Margaret Pennington, Gordon Sixberry, A4 Straub and David N., Sharon B., Connie B., Dor­ othy S., Duane R, Buddy E., Irene Patricia Greenfield. I Our room has planned to have an W., Ernest H., Dick P.. Carm* M., assembly each Friday afternoon. The Peter H., Tommy R., Judy D., Barry committee to plan our room assem­ S., Steve B„ Gary P, James P.* We haven't been drinking all our bly for Friday was: Jayne Banks, Charlene Barton and David Cogswell. milk at noon, so we have started a With the help of qther, they gave a 'contest The captains are: Irene play entitled "A Safety Play." We Willcutt, Robert Beedle and Billy sang safety songs from the Singiag Snowden. . If we drink all of our Cop book. This week’s committee is milk we get a gold .star. We have started the Ivory Inspec­ tion Patrol contest. Every morning we will be inspected for clean face, neck, ears, hands, fingernails, teeth, and clothes, and combed hair. Sauer Kraut , We serve your needs with many lines of merchan­ dise in this Rexall Drug Store. The Heart of our store, however, is our Pres­ cription Department where we work to protect your family’s health and com­ fort by accurately com­ pounding your Doctor’s prescription with the fin­ est ingredients, courteous, friendly service, and at prices that are reasonable. When your Doctor finds it necessary to write a Prescription, we will be glad to fill it promptly, ac­ curately, and exactly as he directs. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 NOW WHAT Fujure Nursing Club-— Thc Future Nursing club of Nash­ ville High school was organized last Thursday, March 13. It is sponsored by the Woman’s Literary club.. The leaders, representing the Literary club, are Mrs. Keihl, Mrs. Lofdahl,1 Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Sanborn. Mrs. Hamilton represents the school. The High School Grads? Want Vice Pres., Bernice Maurer; Secy., and Treas., Bonita Biebighauser; and Corresponding Secy., Ruth Labadie. Steady Employment Top Wages...Paid Vacations Recent callers of Mrs. Caroline Johnson, who is being cared for at the Frank B. Smith home, were Mrs. Lois Silvemail and Rev. Dorotha Hayter of Hastings. LEARN PRINTING Ost your basic training under skiilod practical instructors See Me /or information write FERRIS INSTITUTE openutd by Stau of Michigan Ralph E. Pattulo, Registrar for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE MICHIGAN Office 2751 16c Can Dawn Fresh Mushroom Sauce 10c Taylor’s 18 oz. Can Sweet Potatoes .. 25c Heat-Proof Coffee Mug at No Cost, with Purchase of 1 pound of MANOR HOUSE COFFEE FREE! Kremel Paddings or Sunshine Pie Filling 4 tor 23c Starkist Cookies 25c Richelieu Fruit Salad Tuna 37c Pillsbury S|4 lb. pkg. Pdncake Mix Old Tiiner 43c 1 lb., 10 oz. Dressing Salad Bowl ' 8 oz. jar 31c Quart Salad Dressing 49c Duff’s Devil’s Food 1 lb., 20 oz. 34c Kentucky Mush 19c Cake Mix Baker’s lb. box Betty Crocker Cocoa 53c Crust Mix 2 pkg. 39c IvoryFlakes, large ............. 29civory Snow, large .......: .r.... 29c Dreft, lafge ................... ....... 29c Tide, giant .................... 79c Crisco, 3 lb. can For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or ChiH Tide, large ............... ....... 29c Cheer, large................... ....... 29c Spic & Span, large 27c Cheer, giant................. ....... 79c 89c A Tasty Budget Balancer 39Il Ground Meal BaconEnds&Pjeces Cured 2*4Sc Smoked Picnic; The Way You Like It Sugar Cured 6 fa 8 lb. Average ■ni yStfHJ _______ . . _ OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Free Parking Under Lights Back of Store �Mr. and Mr*. Orlo Smith and Judy of Woodland were Sunday afternoon cafiera of Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Smith and famfly. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Brower and children of Hastings were Saturday afternoon callers’ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. . . Mr. and Mra." Hubert Lathrop, Mr. aafi Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daugh­ ter* from near Coats Grove visited Marleen Lathrop in Grand .Rapids Sunday Royal Guest Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith en­ tertained Mr and Mra. Kenneth Kistnst -at dinner Friday night. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs., Flint Nickoson of Lansing. Sunny Morn NESCAFE ,20a? Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted , 307 !<. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 For Your Refrigerator. Regular Price, $12.95 Only S6.SS warns with register receipts totaling $10.00 from this store. Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4001 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays McDEKBY’S agency — AB Forms — A. O»n McDerty 43c ACE AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Phone 4131 Aunt Clara’* Fig Bars ------------ lb. 29c '9c Sunshine Krispy Crackers ... 23c Gerber’s Baby Duz ______ 16o 1g. box 28c Rolled RIB ROAST 79c lb Green Onions 2 bnchs. 15c Head Lettuce 2 heads 35c Pork Roast Pork Steak Practically Boneless Boston Bitt lb. 43c lb. 55c SPECIAL OFFER! Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nlgnt or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Mair, street. Office hours. 1 to 1 and GEO. EL WILSON Spaghetti_____ 2 cans 25c Cereal 23< 2 for 23c (GA Canned Sliced Pork Liver lb. 29c PR EM STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. INSURANCE 34< Pork & Beans California Carrots 3 bnchs. 25c 55c DtllCTOH Life — Auto — Fire PEACHES IGA Brand Fruits & Vegetables M3MBS A PBOTESSlONAt Office and Residence: 2 wn— north of Nashville. Phone $122 mad* with IGA.. Yvllow Cling 50c Instant Coffee .. to fit cveiv mealtime need Mrs. Elmer Burchard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashley of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Mrs. Agnes Weaks, and Mrs. Nellie Kinne were guests of Mr. ana Mrs Louie Seadorf Friday, the occasion being the 82nd birthday of Mr. Seadorf. He received many nice gifts. Other callers were J. C. McDerby, Herman Viemastcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ott<> Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Gaius Wycott of Battle Veterinary FnyidcLan * Surgeea Professional chJla attended PEACH SAILBOAT SALAD RY-CRISP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and son, who have been living on State street, moved Saturday to the house vacated by Mr. and Mra Clare Chamberlain on Lentz street. They entertained guests for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ario Bishop of Olivet on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer of Battle Creek on Sunday. Harold Figg of Sunfield and Mrs. Annetta Lynd were callers Monday evening. O. O. MATER, D. V. BL Q. Washington DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL N£‘ 39< qt. 45< IGA SALAD DRESSING CREAM OF WHEAT 19* PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX KELLOGGS WHEAT 19* Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Smith at­ tended the Barry County RLCA at Cloverdale Saturday night. George Sumner showed picture* on conser­ vation, and both Boy and Girl Scouts were invited. »85° >79c Treat lh« family Io California Mra. ‘Guy Golden of Barryville spent a week ago Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. She ex­ pects to leave soon for California to make her home with her son, Frank Bates. 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 Dt Phone 8221 lb* finest coffees. I*. 77 c Mr and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Lan­ sing were Wednesday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing were Bunday caller*. dr. r. e. A r*ally HIGH grade blend of. Few can match this flavorful coffe* in quality and economy I Dearborn came Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Glenn Wood, and were at the Wood home until Sunday night. Mrs. Dodson is a daughter of Mrs. Wood. De Luxe for those who lift* a reaBy strong !< Tom’s Corner Everybody seemed to enjoy the Birthday Party. The refreshments furnished by Morrell Packing Co., Muller ^Bakeries, Sunshine Biscuits and IGA Coffee Department were very fine, and Muller brought down a beautiful birthday cake. They sure know how to fix decorated cakes. We can furnish these beautiful cakes on order any time you might want one. Let us know a’few days ahead. Prize winners were as follows: Winners of bath towel sets were Mrs. Merle Staup, Jim Howard, Mra. Edna Lemon, William H. Freund, C. E. Mat­ er and Clyde Reid. Candy trays went to Mrs. Max Snyder and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Annetta Lynd won the panda bear, and Dr. O. O. Mater won the table lamp, while James Cousins walked off with the grand prize, the Traveler radio and time clock. It waa heart-warming to have so many come in on a Monday, and we deeply appreciate all the expressions of good will from our many friends. Muller’s Loaf Raisin Bread 15c Smucker’s Pure Strawberry IZoz.jar Preserves Swift’s Oz 33c 12 Oz. Peanut Butter 31c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday MAKER’S • �— Pubttshod WMfciy Siaee UTS at Entered at the poMof&ce at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second elans matter. ' BUMCWFnON KATES Strictly tn Advenes Barry and Eaton Countiaa 32.00 year 12.50 year HINDERIJTER, Editor wd Publhhor the trains were running up hours late on Wednesday. C. C. Wolcott has sold his resi- the finest homes in Nashville. it’, printing. Mias Bernice Olmstead, Paul R. Button 15 at Elkhart, Ind. Men’s Wear Francis Showalter has given up s job of hauling thc mall between STZt “gy^i ^ome^tu^ "" *” 1 v b ’ . .. r Basketball season is ended and ^>'TOn wh? iullt Coach Struble has started baseball National Advertising Representative. and operated the first general store . AN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., in Nashville, V ‘1 ‘ IT__2_„ P,lctlc'' wlth 20 boys out for the 188 W. Randolph St.. Chicago, ID. setting up Ainsworth & Brooki’ new. l<*m- The first scheduled game is engine. He now lives in Grand Rap­ ids. . . afternoon. ; iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiniiiiiiuiiHimn: SOUTH VERMONTVILLE The railroad car came thru on - By Mrs. C. Fred King. Monday, as announced, and gladden­ 12 VmI Mlahlcai . ed the hearts of farmers to the tune Batt!* Creak of nearly $10,000, the same being Sympathy is extended to the Frank payment for the year’s supply of Vernon family in, the loss of the wife railroad wood cut and delivered dur­ and mother, Mrs. Frank Vernon. IIIIIIINIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHllHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll"!HIIII Hill ing the winter. If you read the "ancient history" On a hike back to the creek on our Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe and Temperance rallies and Red Rib­ of Nashville In our weekly feature, hilly thirty acres a few days ago, we bon club meetings are the order of family were Friday evening callers Turning Back the Pages, you may saw a shrike, which is even more of, the day thruout the county. Good, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Elam GERMAN OK'S U. S. BEER —Wilhelmena, a St. Louis, Mo., recall recent mention of the discov­ a sure sign of spring than three rob­ strong, active clubs have ndw been Rockwell was also a caller. Someone the other day also organized in Nashville, Hastings, dachshund, guzzles contentedly ery near Bellevue, 75 years ago, of ins. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet the well preserved skeleton of a mas­ reported seeing several evening grosfrom a can of American beer „d Woodland and maw called on the former's mother, Mrs. todon. The find was made in the fall becks. JAnd ___ we have .personally ___ _ with an assist from her owner. .““T meetlBgs scheduled Ln lesser set- Iva Hill of Charlotte, Sunday even­ of 1876 and the farmer who dug up heard mourning turtle Ocmen£, during tho next WM,k ta. ing. nonmlns- doves, or turtl. Matt Courtney. Though Wilhel­ They called or. Mr. and Mrs. the bones on his farm later sold doves, several times in the last week. eluding Maple Grove. mena is a lady of fine quality, Lynn Satterlee and baby Sunday af ­ than them to a progressive Nashville man, What’s more, we have a crocus in 150 men have taken theMore she insists on imbibing from a pledge in ternoon. who brought them here for display bloom. can and won’t touch the stuff Nashville and steps have been taken Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were in a vacant store building. At ten from a bottle or glass. to provide a reading room and regu­ in Battle Ci^eek on business Tuesday cents a head admission he did fairly and called on Mr. and Mrs. George _________ _ ______ _________ _______ Early in November, 1951, we clip- lar meeting place. well for a few weeks_ and then went Seeley and also at the Harold Lee j : on the road. We came across an a .little item from the Detroit Nashville has a man named Tru­ i Pythian Sisters— Item in an old issue of the News re-. Free Press and carefully laid it away man, who is probably the most hust­ home. Mr. and Mrs? Fred King and little ' The regular meeting of Nashville It gave a:: porting, in the summer of 1877, that --------------for reference this spring. It ”2 - ling merchant in town. He has com­ on **** the sort of weather• «" in ;pleted remodeling his stqre and yes­ Sherman Charles Scott were callers Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, was he had gone broke and abandoned forecast — store during the winter now nearly <:terday received a huge new ship­ of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth of held Monday evening, with one can­ the bones in.an Indiana town. , didate being balloted on and several passed. Here's what the man pro- ’,ment of spring merchandise that will S unfield Monday evenings Jt may be too late to do anything phesied: Plans South Vermontville birthday club other applications received. be sold at the lowest cash prices in about the matter now, but those was entertained at the home of Mrs. for attending the District Conven­ “ It ’ s going to be a cold winter ; Barry county. See G. A. Truman masodon bodes ought to be brought nereabouts. ah authority on the sub­ tion on April 28 were discussed, and Lloyd Hill Friday. There was not a today for sure. back to Nashville. Or, “better yet, ject predicts. good attendance on account of sick­ also the invitation for the temple to But Dr. H. C. Wil­ we should dig up another set. visit the Quincy Temple on April 19, ness. lett of the Masachusetts Institute of This section of Michigan is one of Technology foresees a fairly early Don’t let those unused, un­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had when Supreme Chief Cleone Hogan the ricliest in the United States in spring. needed items clutter up your Sunday dinner with their son and will be in attendance for another Plans were A pretty double wedding took wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and Bible Class initiation. such buried treasures. Nearly all of home. What you don’t need “ The meteorology professor beBahry county is covered with a gla­ licves temperatures in the northeast- place yesterday at the home of Mr. daughters. They called on their discussed for the public card party may be worth good money to cial drift of varying depth, contain­ em segment of the nation will be se­ and Mrs. Almon G. Murray, when daughter, Kate King, —.... and daughter belnK sponsored by the Knight, and eomeone else. Advertise next their daughters. Lillian and Eva, be ­ ing fossils of many ,iorts. Of course ot Charlotte Sunday evening.'Iho Fythian Sisters on March 28 at week with a News Ad, for from mid-November thru De­ came the brides, respectively, -of Rosalie 8:00 o'clock. Following refresh­ few of them are in the location where vere A miscellaneous shower was given " "" ""'~ v quick results at low cost . . . January, he says, will be Warren P. Wilkinson and Isa New­ they were formed. As the great cember. Sunday afteftioon at the home of ments, canasta was played, with Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ relatively mild and February cold prizes going to Mrs. E. L. Kane and masses of glacial ice moved south­ again. Spring will be upon us along ton. The brides were neatly cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern for imum charge) has done dollars tumed in slate colored garments. ward. the moraines left their traces about mid-March. their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Milo Young and dollars worth of quicK Snow will be and Mrs. Rena Blake served on the behind In the lines of granite bould­ heavy during the cold periods and Mrs. Ted Rux (nee Beverly Zemke) profitable business. Orlie Squiers is learning the cigar ­ committee for the evening. The ers that reach across the country in । light during January, Willett thinks.” of Lemsing, by Mrs. Lauren Purchis nirth-south di»*ection. It is due to I Well, he hit it fairly accurately at maker’s trade at F. E. VanOrsdal’s of Lansing, Mrs. Theodore Zemke of next regular meeting would be on Phone 3231 and say: “I want cigar store. is fact that these great masses were Vermontville and Mrs. Shirley Sou­ April 7, but because of several im­ portant plans in the making, this ,-eaking up when they reached this that, except that the severe winter thern. Guests were present from D. Voells has opened a grocery /region, that the surface is so broken. weather came well in advance of i store in the Scheldt store, first place Detroit, Lansing, Woodland, Nash­ meeting is to be changed to March .. . .. , , . . • • Post-glacial evidences of great an­ mid-November and January, as we ville and Charlotte. They received 31, and members are urgently re­ quested to take note of this change tiquity are abundant In the bogs and recall It, wmm't particularly mild. lnOTth of Hal«“ dru« 6torelovely, useful gifts. Bellevue residents ov- many marshes. Here once roamed the gi­ Anyway, Ills forecast was good | Bellevue residents are are exultant exultant ovPeggy King of Charlotte spent and to attend the Marcr 31st meet­ organization of a company from Saturday until Monday at the ing if at all possible. gantic mastodon,, and here, under­ I enough to date that we’re hoping he’s er manufacture of cereal food King-Scott home. ground are buried more of thc now right about spring springing upon for / jus along about now. x (under the name of Veana Food Co., extinct beasts Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole of Bat­ SALES BOOKS—Standard duplicate sales books. 50 sets to book, with — ° “ “ iLtd. The concern is capitalized at tle Creek were Sunday callers of Most impressive sidelight we ev­ carbon. Convenient for anyone er heard regarding mastodons was a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. For no good reason we suddenly who sells anything. Three books 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were tale told by Roy Chapman Andrews. remembered just now a couple of the j? ^ac^c<^ leadtog Bellevue 25c; cheaper by the dozen. Always callers at the Frank Vernon home On an expedition into Alaska his droll stories of the late John Wolcott, .,v.wwv, >।busines8 men. ii- stock at the Nashville Newa Saturday, and Mrs. Wells called on in the present _ ....... . party dug up one of the great, hairy whna* whose hnwirtaa harness mK/xn shop, in pipctric Hcrhts went. out. stmln News Ads get results Try one locaUon ot Annis Beaut " ahop ' location of the Annis Beauty shop. ' w^erf^“evering° " The “big “show Mrs. Wm. Bamingham in Vermont­ Dunea oy a glacier at least on. stuttz waa ville Saturday afternoon. was one of Nashville’s colorful hang­ by years earlier. After all those cen­ outs a decade ago. John was telling Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore and turies in Nature’s deep-freeze, the one afternoon about some friend of just about to begin at the opera family of North Vermontville, and house. Fortunately the place was flesh still red—and well preserved — ■— was - ---------------• .his who had a high priced bird dog provided with good kerosene lamps, mother, Mrs. Olive Moore of Lans­ and the explorers hacked off steaks of questionable value. At ,the age which were lighted, and the show ing, were Sunday dinner guests of the formers’ daughter and husband, and ate them. Somehow, that struck of nearly two years, the dog would went pn. The Stuttz players proved Mr. and Mrs Homer Wine par. u> u about the moat fantaatlc thing pomt grasahoppera, feather dusters all they were cracked up to be and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk and ever to take place—to eat the meat agents, but wasn't very attendance was good at every per­ •Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and An­ -----.a., worklng to of -an animal that a.. has been extinct str<)ng formance. 3,000 years. nabelle were in Grand Rapids Satur­ man’s friends razzed him considers-( bly but he kept'insisting the dog A pretty good imitation at winter day night where they attended the On would develop in time. _, after ____ _sev- Ukranian Bandwisto Chorus. struck this area Sunday, One day, according to John’s eraJ dflys of weather, and the their return Mr. and Mrs. Mykytuk had lunch with the Freunds. story, the man and his dog were temperature dropped close to zero Russell Kilpatrick and little Mike coming around a corner when the Monday and Tuesday nights, Any alze of type on any size Complete Service of Vermontville and Mr. and $frs. RUBBER STAMP from the doe suddenly suddenlv froze on a perfect nprfect: " 1 dog Glenn Wells were Sunday callers at very smallest tn the very point. A couple of friends loafing! OVERHAUL and REPAIR 25 Years Ago. the Lee Kilpatrick home. largest. j nearby observed and began laughing. | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Irwin and __ dog —o owner peeked around ----A special school meeting has been The the Hi-quality RUBBER corner, then turned to the scoffera. «dlod for Friday evening, March 25, two children of Hastings spent Sun­ All Makes Cars STAMPS raggedly built to last yc '“Naturally he’s on a point," he said. at which time electors of the dis- day afternoon with. Mrs. Irwin's sis­ ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. longer. •‘Just take a look around the comer Martens and two girls. Mr. and and you’ll see Bert Partridge Mrs. John Higdon of the Brick dis ­ a ’ standin* there. Naturally a good below what you would ordiWe Sell the Famous trict brought their son John (who NORTH IRISH STREET bird dog is goin’ to point a part­ stays with the Martens) back and ridge." . Frances L. Childs spent the evening there. Wolfs Head Another of John's stories’ we liked RUBBER STAMP need. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar and was one about a fellow who went Spring is just around the comer— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill accompanied Vern J. Bradley, Charlotte, Midi. squirrel hunting and fired up a whole have a wide selection of Pennsylvania Motor OU Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham to sugar making time. Vermontville box of shells at a squirrel that turn­ MARKING DEVICES for Grand Rapids Saturday evening and ed out to be merely a speck on his has tapped the maple trees in the attended the regional basketball your business and private Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, Mlch. village. need*. glasses. tournament finals. Vermontville was Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. again the winner. Almira Dooling received word that Leslie D. Showmaker, Smith Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Peggy Elevator, Woodland, Mich. Of the five senses, the sense of her aunt, Mrs. Eugenia Gundloch of died Wednesday. Mrs. King and LeRoy Rainer were Satur­ smell is most neglected, except in Jackson, : C. D. Frantz, Sunfield, Mich. Service Garage ‘the perfume business. Experts are Rose Bosworth, Mrs. Don Bosworth day dinner guests at the Harley II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U1 paid to taste wine, coffee, tea and and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went to, Diamond home in Charlotte. Bob Winans ft Son .cheese. People clamor for the op­ Jackson Friday, and Andrew and Al- i Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher had ■IIIIIIIIIIII Illi IHIII III 111IIII1111II CLIP AND portunity to test their sense of hear­ mira Dooling attended the burial Sunday dinner as guests of the forThe Quonset on South Main ing by identifying snatches of mu­ Saturday in Maple Hill cemetery at. mer’s mother, Mra Marshall Van­ jOrtwlck, and called on his brother, sic. In testing our sense of sight we Charlotte. VanOrtwick, both of Grand PHONE <101 are in a constant contest, and a well- । Bernice and Alta Swift and Mar-1 Arlo anneX°v'2d “ “ of touch wins public’ gle^Xr^Urf on^c “ C&S ! Ledge. Householder of Eaton Rapids developed sense n__i-------- _ ----------, approval. i last week. Their aunt, Mrs. .Carrie SPECIAL! • But, except for a man in the pres- Johnson, is very sick at the home of spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith in Nash­ ville. MARCH 20—Homemakers Exten­ The Swifts have been having the Pineapple sion group with Mrs. Glenard old fashioned flu. Bernice had blood Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Showalter at 1:30 p. m. poison in a finger. A5N0UNCEHKNT8 ackstreet Barometer ARTICLES FOR sale; *0 _rl SELL ^-BOTH DEKALB CORN DEKALB CHIX Ask me how they can make you more Profit! BOB’S (The Nashville $tews It Isn't the Heat It's the Hide! Big discussion after the Grange meeting Friday night Tik Anderweather than cattle. Skeeter Mor­ gan declared that it wasn’t so—that he never saw any hogs bothered by I was glad when Rusty Robinsor stepped in. “Boys,” he aays, “don’t get so riled up. It all depends on what the ones with light-colored sun’s rays than animals with dark costa. So you're both right!" less arguments could be avoided If a person would remember he doesn't hare all the right on his side. Reminds me of folks who in­ sist that coffee, for instance, is the only drink, forgetting that other people have a right to a glass of set so "het up" about our prejudiees—we'd all be better off! Everybody on Irish Road enjoyed St. Patrick's day, the sunshine and songs . Even the honeybees were out, celebrating. Cottage Cheese TATI0R1 carton 22c MAR. A—Melissa Roe Past Mat­ rons club with Mrs. John Hamp. Jimmie Ackley is helping Andrew ’ Dooling for a few days. ence of a woman who is out please, who boasts of his sense of smell? . Briton Hadden, the co-founder Time, who died a millionaire thirty-one and who would be one the richest men in America today had he lived, was the inventor of a smelling game which, for some ob­ scure reason, never caught on. Haddon would assemble an assort­ ment of articles from the kitchen, bedroom and medicine chest, and. presumably in a darkened room, ask his dinner guests to sniff, and iden­ tify them by name or brand. Who- — Imperial MAR. 21—Mary-Martha Division with Mesdames McKinnis and McNaughton. We will feature a new specialty each week during Lent. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled VeUum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. . MAR. 28—Public card party spon­ sored by Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias, 8 p. m. sored by men of OES at Ma­ sonic temple, 5 to 9 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"___ 50 set*, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Dairy BRUMM .illllllllllllllllllliliilin illirilllflllllll'irtliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiih illlllin n m n n n iiiilllth m ftn il CONMUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events �MISS PAULINE MAXWELL National Youth Evangelist More Powerful Than the Atomic Bomb’ Stony Point Free Methodist Church 5 miles northwest of Nashville, on State Road Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling Services Nightly Except Saturday A BRIEF HISTORY The Esther Circle met with Mr*, OF BARRY COUNTY W. J. Liebhau*er Friday for » one । (Continued from page one.) o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Matthew And Other Sprtl.l Notice. Balch and Mra. Carl Sanborn assist - sleet. Here he danced the weird war the ho6Lesa There were 17 mem­ dance, recounted his valorous deeds bers and guests present. Mrs. Mary K. Turner of Williamston and Mrs. in war, and performed that sacred Obituaries of 200.words or less this week. Wilma Day led the devo- Clem Kidder were the guests. Mr*. rite of sacrifice, the burning of a published free; words in excess co-chairman of — the Cirtionals. Thc committee provided en- Ed Hafner, — ---- —----- — snow white dog, to appease the Manof 200, one cent per word. Obit­ twining rune,, and served dell- cle. predded Mre. Fred Camp read teau. The dense timber sheltered his uary poetry, one cent per word. clous refreriimeiit* at the close of the a portion of the 24th Cards of Thanks In memorium land an article from the Methodist wigwam, generally put up near some and otherseverity notices under this head­ _ ... . bubbling spring, from Woman, “The Fruit of the ...Spirit, ing. the one cent per word with s Patience.” for devotional*. A poem, I of nature’s storms. Patience, 'Wild grapes, minimum charge of 50 cents. 1 ™'r^y plum* berrle. ehd Paw paw, to a— Msury-MarSha Division— The Mary-Martha Division of the cle voted to buy twelve silverware; son were abundant. The walnut, Methodist church will meet with place settings for the community butternut, the hickory and the beech We wish to express our. thanks! .------- - ---------Mrr .**.7 . Mesdames McNaughton and McKin­ .house. — The chairman appoint ---furniahed the richest nuts and every­ and appreciation to our friends for■ nis Friday afternoon,'March 21, for • Wm. Vance and Mrs. Hafner cm the where they grew in wild profusion. their help and thoughtfulness dur­. a one o’clock potluck luncheon. nominating committee,’ to report at The broad sheets of bark from the * ing our illness; especially to Dr. Lof-. the May meeting. The April meet-, massive elm seemed designed for the dahl, Chas. Betts and Wallace Gra­, ing will be postponed one week on wigwam covering, the whitewood, ham for loaning and setting up the। account of Good Friday. It will be tall, soft, and light, grew especially village oxygen inhalator for us. Your• the 18th at the community holise. for the making of pirogues, so well kindness will always be remembered., Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. B. F. Hinderiitcr adapted to navigate the rocky rapids p Mr. and Mrs. Carl.Moon. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer will be host­ of the inland streams. The soil esses for the one o’clock luncheon. yielded bountiful crops of corn. The myriad lakes set like diamonds against a bMkground ot emerald ------We wish to thank our---friends „„ andI G? to Church Sunday green teemed • with all varieUe, of neighbor,.'- eapeclally Mra. Marten,। fish. Deer were plentiful, and here Seadorfi____________ - ■for-I also the black bear, an object of ^elp , at the time we most needed it. totemism among the Ottawas was to­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howell. be found. When the first white set- j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson The Me3>odist Church. lers came to occupy Barry county the c and family. Howard F. McDonald, Paster. beaver had already disappeared be­ fore the fierce onslaughts of the fur , Nash ville: traders, who for a century and more Card of Thanks— Sunday school, 9:30 a m. had plied their .trade assiduously in j *^e to express our sincere Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. all the forest Wilds of Michigan. The thanks to the relatives, friends of the otter, mink, raccoon, and fox have Feighner and Castleton Center dis­ Berryville: KING either disapepared, like the wild pig­ tricts and the Bible Searchers class Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. eons which once darkened the skies, for . floral offerings; the EUB church Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Many Varietiea both In or their numbers have been decimat- Iand organizations for expressions of M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. bulk and packaged. ed by the rapacity of later trappers. Isympathy; Rev. and Mrs. BiebighausWild turkeys roamed the openings |er for their assistance; Nettie Par­ All Kinds of Flower Seeds. Church of the Nazarene. and timber lands, and ’ducks and rott and Wilma Day for singing; and 314 Main Street Phone 8791 geese sought homes on all lakes and Mr. Otto for his services, during the Rev. O. IL Chaney, sr., Pastor. streams. In p. region possessed of :loss of our dear mother and grand­ Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr. Geo. such a wealth of resources it was mother. but natural that the Indians should Herman, Supt. Nashville Miss Lilah Bahs. live in great numbers. In 1835 when j Morning worship, 11 a. m. Mr and Mrs. Sterling Bahs Joseph S. Blaisdell, the first settler i NYPS, 6:30 p. m. and family. Midweek Activities. of'Assyria, came there he found two Mrs. Harold Bahs and fgpily. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 Indian villages located on sections twenty-four and twenty-five of that Ip. m. township; the one of about thirty for said half breeds." The classes of We’re Here lodges and he other of twenty. Rude persons entitled to share in this fund Nashville Baptist Church. fences of brush protected their patch­ To SERVE YOU Rev. Robert Dale Farris of Belle­ es of corn from the nightly visits of were determined by their relative in­ in the tribe. Classes one and vue will be preaching every Sunday the roaming deer. Close at hand fluence were made up of chiefs. Class morning at the Baptist church at was the grave yard. The council two three was not chiefs and among ■ >9:30, beginning this week, followed house, of this village was still stand­ in class three is mentioned ■ by Sunday school at 10:30. ing, in part, in 1850, when Captain those Penasee or Gun Lake. One of the C. D. Morris built his residence upon most, prominent bands in the western its site. This settlement was on the part of Barry county was St. Oyrll Catholic Church' the; one of upper Wanandaga, a different Nashville. and Pottawatamies of which stream however than the Wananda- Ottawas Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a or Saginaw was the chief, ga Sippy of the narrative of 1772. Sagamaw in 1838 numbered about one During the winter many of these vil­ which hundred and fifty persons and who Evangelical United Brethren Church lagers camped in the northwest part were located on a peninsula jutting of the township near the lakes and into the eastern border of Gun Lake Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Paster. marshes that formed the head wat­ Sunday services: ion the site now occupied by the ers of the Wabascon. 10:00 a. m., Worship. I Hastings Gun Lake club. From a 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school On the shores of Bristol lake in history of Kalamazoo county we 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor ­ ALL WAYS! Johnstown there was a village, when learn that Saginaw was a Pottawaship. - . the first settlers came, of twenty or watamle chief of great good sense, of Mid-week services: more wigwams over whom presided noble bearing, and of strict integrity, Wednesday; 7:30 p. m., Junior, a chief whose name is now forgotten. and in every way a distinguished r Outstanding Cities Service Youth, and Adult groups. When Cleveland Ellis built his frame gentleman. We hope all this is true. B gasolines, Premium Koolmotor band----------------------was removed by Reverend house jn the early forties it was ,This ---------------------------■ Oil and other Cities Service dubbed by the Indians the ‘‘big wig- James Selkirk in 1838, to Wayland Maple Grove Bible Church ■ lubricants make up the im------ •• —Eli first settler ------township, county near warn.* __ -Lapham, a, -the __ __ ------ in — * Allegan ___ __________ (Wilcox Church) in the township of Maple Grove, was which some of them still reside. Saggl portant backbone of our busiMarvin Potter, Pastor the owner of the first horse brought *naw was killed, distinguished gen■ ness. • But there’s a lot more 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. into that part of the county. This tieman though he may have been, in 11:00 a m.. Morning worship. ■ to It! . . . Tires, batteries, Ford pony was much coveted by the In-।1845, by his son-in-law, in a drunken 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ■ parts and accessories, plus dians and they stole her at every op- j brawl. Pen-ah-see or "Bird,” the portunity. If she got away she half breed mentioned in connection g complete and reliable service would invariably return home, only, with the treaty of Washington, then Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. ■ make our station the kind to be stolen again at the first oppor- ‘ became the chief -and upon his death ■ you’re looking for when your tunity by the redskins. Many times he was succeeded by Moses Foster or North Church: H car needs attention. savage hunters delayed beyond night- ‘’She-pe-quonk,” meaning "Big ThunChurch school at 10:00 a. m. fall would lift the latch string at the der." Worship service at 11:00 a. r cabin of this Quaker preacher and j .. South Church: sleep on the floor before the open 0,6 "llaee’ “ Church school at 10:30 a. m. fire till daylight When the eSy ScalM .Pralri<'' which name wm afWorship service at 11:30 a. r mw, on the "H»rw^d"i te ™' ard ch ' u ’^d bv Lucia. Lyon settlers came, ♦*'* ,,lur“------ ”’1 thirty-five ot ____ thtel"hen >" farm on lsection _“__________ „___ _ __ Ken the fleihletut the first postoffice In the vitownship could be seen fleshless «?T?n The Homemakers Extension group form of an Indian in a sitting pos­ cinity. As long as the Indians re­ E Cities Service Products will meet Thursday, March 20, at ture, his back aeainst a tree, sur­ mained in Michigan they returned 1:30, with Mrs. Glenard Showalter. rounded by a triangular pen of brush' each year to the Middle Village. In ■ Phone* 2851 Nashville Please bring your things for the1 to protect him from the prowling the summer of 1840 there were more Thornapple Valley Home, this time.■ animals, buried as became the rank than one hundred families encamp­ ed. on the south bank of the Cold­ of a Pottawatamie brave. water or Little Thornapple in the ! In 1837 when Lorenzo Mudge northern part of the township. came to Castleton as its first settler Rev. Leonard Slater, who in 1826 he lived for some time in an Indian wigwam, found upon his land. There had founded a mission at the rapids Hits for Little Misses! were many red men near Thor.iapple of the Grand, fearful that the de­ lake, home of fish and fur, but the grading influences of civilization _T_zt_ tz to only thing which now suggests it is would counteract his efforts the name "Indian Landing,” which christianize these worshippers of Pa­ Barbara Ann and Loomcraft gan deities, decided to remove his still clings to the old landing place near the outlet After the govern­ mission to Prairieville, and in 1836 ment ordered the removal of the Pot- I and 1837 he brought to , sections tawatamies west of the Mississippi twenty-six and twenty-seven of that in 1840 many of them living in the township perhaps three hundred fol­ vicinity of the lake, acting on the lowers. Here he erected a church advice of the white settlers, took ti­ and a school house and here the In­ tle to small parcels of land, and for dians dwelt until 1852, when they years remained in that vicinity, sim­ were removed west of the "Father Adorable .little frocks with perky, ple and harmless citizens. The late of Waters.” Easily the most distin­ Mrs. Willard Hayes, who with her guished of the Slater Indians was the father, Daniel McElellan, came to chief Noonday, a man over six feet full skirts, puffed sleeves and clever Hastings township in 1837, tells of an Indian "medicine dance" near trims. Many dressy fabrics. their early home, at which two thou­ sand Indians were present. CARD of THANKS The Clover Leaf. class met at the church* Friday evening with twentyone members and two guests preaent. During the business meeting it was -----a ------- ----- ------a Percy Jones hospital and to two CHURCH NOTES The Gamble Store : WHEELER S Cities Service Dress-Up Frocks 7 to 14 years Sto6X As late as 1855 school district number five of the township of Hast­ ings was organized on the petition of seven Indians who held land on sec­ tion twenty-five of that township. Gun lake was border Land between the Pottawatamies and the Ottawas and the Chippewas; all branches of the Algonquin family. Under the provisions of the treaty of Washing­ ton in 1836, it was agreed that at al council to be held for that purpose the chiefs should designate three $2.98 to $5.98 $1.98 to $3.98 Infants, 9 to 18 mos... $1-98 to $2.98 hundred "I H' ■" Today’s Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday SPEHIHB EVERY HIGHT Starting at 7;30 P. M. in height, broad shouldered, well pro- ' often thronged with sauaws peddling portioned, with broad high cheek baskets and. bead work while, the bones and coarse black hair which bucks filled up with fire water.- Whatl}ung down to his shoulders. He pos- ever may be said of the treatment of sessed wonderful muscular power, the settler by the Indian elsewhere, and for many years easily maintain- < there was never any serious com­ ed his supremacy among the savage jplaint ’-*-* *here. — tribes of the Grand river, whose leg­ ions he led against the American < army during the war of 1821. It is claimed that he was present at the battle of the Thames and witnessed in person the death of Tecumseh. He became attached to thc Slater mis­ sion at Grand Rapids, professed con­ version to the Christian faith, and came to Prairieville with the mission at the time of its removal. Here he died and was buried. Mrs. Noonday, his wife, is thus facetiously described by the late Henry Little: "Her ladyship, Mrs. Noonday, was a short, dumpy, unassuming lady of the old school. Nature had not seen fit to make her very attractive by the bewildering fascinating charms of personal beauty, but what little there might have been of feminine comeliness in her features had been sadly marred by an ugly scar on the left side of her face." After stores were established In Hastings it became the center of the Indian and the streets were their trade kind Come In! SEE IT NOW! Featuring... Hastings and Alumitile for bathrooms and kitchens. Make your kitchen and bathroom beautiful with bright colors to fit any taste. Cuts your cleaning in half, and gives it a new bright color for always. We will give you a free estimate and we guarantee our work. Let us help you with your spring house cleaning and save you money. SPECIAL! Friday will find a money back guarantee on wax and cleaner. Breten-All Clean­ er for wood work and floors, that will save you money and work. Vesta Gloss, a wax that you’ll never be without once you try it It’s so wonderful, we want you to try it and “For floors delightful, shop at Whightsil’s." WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering 125 8. Jefferson Street Hastings Michigan Food Freezer and Refrigerator combined I Cyclo-mafic Defrosting in Refrigeratorl Roll-to-You Shelves New Cyda-matic Levekoldl See ths new Cycla-mafic Frigid* airs nbw! Also see ths new DsUixe, Master and Standard models —priced from 8209.75. \ CONSUMERS POWER CO. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 IODINE FOR THE RELIEF OF RHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS VARICOSE VEINS IN-FLAM EASTER GREETINGS Complete Line of PLAYTEX Baby Needs Willard Agency for relief of Stomach Sufferers. A TRULY BUY the LARGER SIZES and SAVE! Piit Your Savings in a Piggy Bank ... Ask us for Coupon. Listerine Feen-a-mini Economy Size Family Size 79c 43c You Save 56c. You Save 29c. Mennen Regular 25c Bottle Baby Magic Iodine Giant Economy Size Special 98c 10c Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:90 to 9:00, and AB Day Thursday ■hone 2271 L Landen, Phanaatfat ku),ua �$57.02 8000.00 6.61 5.79 77.35 . 106.00 189.81 7.78 361.25 2427.51 . 8.58 1000.00 $12,242.70 luiiiiiimliiiiiwiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Two-Day Auction 200.Q0 275.0b . 100.00 . 311.78 Consumers ‘Power Co . 76.30 Mich. Bell Tel. Co, ..... . 85.00 Municipal League dues .... 1025.00 Fire. Board .......—— 250,00 Putnam library ....--------720.00 Village water---- ■-------. 281.00 Trustees’ salaries,' ’50, ’51. 360.00 Care of Rest Room 80.00 Election Board ---------- — Lawn mower ------ —------------ 877.00 Heater oil ;— ------------------ --- 370.39 Garbage collector -—■ 1200.00 Insurance premiums — 300.18 Marshal's salary .....2417.80 Col. of Int. Rev.. W. H. tax. .. 99.50 Board of Review------ ..!40.00 special police :—• 947.00 Frank Russell ______ 120,00 Bulldozing ball park -------------- 50.00 —29TJO 58.00 Bulldozing dump 48.00 Sewer labor —.... ■___ v 1 Miscellaneous expense --------- 317.24 Bal: on hand Mar. 1, 1952L -. 912.99 $912.99 Street fund ------ ------------------ 141.41 Light fund 1104.19 Water fund _____ ______ 8728.02 Water bond redepm. fund tn savings account —3428.20 Motor Vehicle Highway fund 4273.69 $13,588.50 Gale Keihl. President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Mrs. Alta Lincicome of Mulliken spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. 1 Wm. Income. Sales of water, metered .— $5688.75 Sales of water, fiat _...%?20.Q0 Other revenue--------------------- 29.00 Expense. Pumping, supervision . Pumping, fuel (power) Pumping, lubricants ... , $1060 00 ... 908.65 — bton* .. , . ... ....... , jWtW ■ $6,437.75 Operation and maintenance fund,-- $1297.12 Depreciation fund -------------- 7596.14 Bond redemption fund ..——3428.20 Structures $2660.53 less $53.21 depreciation .... 2607.32 Pumping equipment------------ 860.75 Transmission $8314.94 less $166.30 depreciation 8148.64 Consumers meters ...----------- 2588.33 Consumers meters installations 57.97 WE PAY FOB Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent Sunday with George Kraft of Cale­ donia. Mrs. Cora Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J)arwin Fowlr of Lansing called on Mr and Mrs. C. T. Munro Sunday af­ ternoon. $6,437.75 Pumping equip, maintenance 244.64 Commercial ——.. 309.38 General and Misc. expense— 170.19 Depreciation expense----- .. 305.50 $12,242.70 To profit 1942.07 O'clock each day. located 2 1-2 miles west of Potterville on tfa6 Vermont­ Street Fund. ville Rd. or 4 miles north of Char­ •» Receipts. lotte and 2 1-2 miles east on the Ver­ Bal. Mar. 1. 1951 $1508.93 montville Rd. Tuesday, March 26, at Rev'd on sidewalks and curbs 250.20 12:30 o’clock, will sell miscellaneous Curb, sidewalk special and farm machinery, 3 tractors, 1951 113X29 Minneapolis Moline U tractor, 1941 Delinquent tax -------- ’---------- 58.44 International H tractor th delayed Gas and Weight tax 3833.62 lift cultivator, 1936 International Cement and salt sold---------- £.. 44.00 F-20 tractor on rubber (good condi­ Voted tax .... 3000.00 tion), 1949 Allis Chalmers No. 60 Excess of roll ---------------------3.67 5- ft combine, 1951 International Sale of truck------------ —.—— 65.00 hay chopper, 1951 International en­ Transferred from STD fund 3000.00 silage harvester, 1961 International blower, 3 complete wagons (nearly $12,892.15 new) with chopper boxes. Case pick­ Disbursements. up hay baler with auxiliary motor. Snow removal -----$601.50 2-row mounted GI com picker, Ros­ City engineer, salary 2590.00 enthal No. 40 all-steel 4-roll corn Insurance premiums . . 232.43 husk er, MoOrmick-Deering mounted Gravel and cement — . 640.38 mower. 7-ft. cut, 1950 Minneapolis Salt and chloride ---1197.53 Moline side rake. International 8-ft Truck tires -----------322.96 double disc, International 4-section Rotary sweeper -----. 405.00 combination drag (new), Intema- Refill for sweeper . 45.00 tionnl 2-row mounted power lift com Culverts ....—---------52.18 planter with fertiliser attachments Tile____ ■__________ . 37.34 (nearly new), John Deere tractor Tax returned ---------. 530.86 manure spreader, 1947 International Curb, sidewalk tax Case 6 truck, 2 ton with new 8x14 157.31 returned ----------grain box. Miscellaneous: 11-in. Street . 66.75 patch material . Papex hammer mill, 60-fL endless Earl Kinne--------------2320.00 6- in. drive belt, 75-ft. web drive belt Labor, gas, oil, repairs 3551.50 and other belting, steel stoneboat, BaL on hand Mar. 1, 11 . 141.41 mounted buzz rig, quantity of grain bar*, ncw Jamesway litter carrier $12,892.15 w th 100 feet of track, picket fence, Light Fund. Ail and gas drums, pick-up guards, Receipts. blacksmith forge, 4 bales galvaniz­ Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1951... $321.66 ed baling wire, forks, shovels, pul­ Delinquent tax received------- 16.75 leys and many other miscellaneous Transferred from STD fund 3646.69 items. Wednesday, March 26, at 12:30,- will sell retail dairy business. $3,985.10 65 head of Holstein cattle and dairy equipment Complete dairy retail Consumers Disbursements. Power Co. 2880.91 business consisting of the 400-bottle Bal. on hand, Mar. 1, 1952 1104.19 retail route, 2 trucks, all milk pro­ cessing equipment at auction. 65 $3,985.10 head of Holstein dairy cattle, 29 Sale* Tax Diversion Fund. cows fresh or due soon, 15 bred hei­ fers, 18 to 20 months old, 10 year­ May 10, 1951 Receipts. $2298.57 ling heifers, 10 heifers and bull August 18-------2369.47 calves (well bred), Holstein bull 2 1-2 November 6 .... — 835.21 years old from registered stock. In­ February 8, 1952 . 2143.44 ternational milking machine, 2 units, pipeline and stall cocks for 45 cows. $7,646.69 24 new Starline complete stalls (nev­ Disbursements. er used), 20 milk cans, large milk , can rack, milk pails, and strainers, j Transferred to Incidental $1000.00 Auctioneer's note: This is a herd of , fund .. . 3000.00 young, high producing Holstein cows ,Trans, to Street fund . 3646.69 from Carnation, Ormsby and Pabst Trans, to Light fund . breeding. An extra good herd of j 37,646.69 heifers, all from registered stock, | Vehicle Highway Fund. many pure breds but none register-1 Receipts. ed. Crandell and Son’s Dairy Farms, $353.90 Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ September 11, 1951 2045.69 eer, Charlotte, Michigan. Milt R. November 5, 1951 ... January 28, 1952 ... 1874.10 Jordan, Clerk; R. J. Hill, Cashier. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice Sharon were Sunday dinner1 guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Dahm of visited Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Battle Creek Charlotte Sunday. TELEPHONIC HYPNOTIST— Dr. John Bjoerkhem, a Swedish nervous-disorder specialist, is in this country to- demonstrate long-distance hypnotic treatment by telephone. Dr Bjoerkhem. who is reported to have once hypnotized a patient 400 miles away by telephone, was invited here by Duke University, Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley in Kalamazoo, and to see their grandson Robert, who has been quite ill. Shari Lynn Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg, will spend a couple of weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker returned Friday night from Chicago, where Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck were they attended a convention. Their called to Kalamazoo Tuesday jnom- daughter Carma was ill with the flu over the week end. Galey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink and Caley. Mr. and Mrs. George Troyer of Grand । John . Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. 326,364.47 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton were Equities. in Muskegon Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Municipal invested equity $15059.57 tcrtained Mr. and Mrs. J. called there by the death of Allen’s Deposits __________________ 76.00 Charlotte on Sunday. grandmother, Mrs. Anderson. Income from prior years .... 11448.90 Dr. and Mrs. Stewart _________ <28,584.47 tended the Michigan State Medical ! Colin T. Munro, Clerk. meeting in Detroit last week. Receipts. Bal. Mar. 1, 1951--------------- $705.44 Inst from Vll. Treas. ----- — 25X50 Lots sold —- 1380.00 Burial fees ---------------------- 509.00 Cement bases, etc.-------180.00 Lot care 258.25 Transfer. Vll. Treas., from Perpetual Care fund ...----- 7000.00 CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Bowden of Lansing called on J. Clare McDerby Sunday evening. - COMPLETE Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo and Miss Iona Shaneck of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Understanding SERVICE Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fumlss and children of Topeka, Kansas, are spending the week with Mr. and $10,284.19 Mrs. Hugh Fumlss. IHsbunwments. $2325.00 Sexton's salary Secy.-Treas. salary and 137.50 office expenses-----------25.00 Pres. Board salary --------Cement, dirt, gravel and exp. 171.15 Paid to Vll. Treas. 50.00 Consumers Power Co.14.88 Lovell Imp., motor--------------- 40.00 Baldwin Bros., moving dirt... 500.00 Purchase of new addition 5000.00 J.&H Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were Sam Hamilton, Walter Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred! Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. i Jack Elliston of Woodland, Earl Feighner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. j Maurice Gibson and children of De- I trolt were guests for dinner on Sun- | OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night $8,263.53 . 2,020.66 Total $10,284.19 .. . . J. R. Smith, Secy.-Treas. Mausoleum fund Lakeview cemetery fund — Library fund--------------------Bonds held by Village Treas. Series G bonds— 11 JMEU SCTCTWINC BWHINC-zCMWTm FieF- r any- $116.06 1212.80 2010.01 SSE' I TUINC WRONG ___ >1 WITH Ay CAR? 2700.00 Perpetual Care Fund. Cash bal. in village treasury March 1, 1951$8165.95 *4,273.69 Transferred to cemetery acct. 7000.00 lit111>llllllltIIIIIIIIIIIIllll11|||||||||||||||11(| j Balance Interest on deposit $1165.95 ... 46.85 $1212.80 Bonds held by Village Treas.: Series G bonds....... $5400.00 G. R. Affiliated bonds ....... 1000.00 LOVELL IMPLlMlNTCo. Library Fund. Cash. bal. in village treasury, March 1. 1951$2000.00 Transferred from Daniel Jackson fund — Interest on deposit 10.00 YES- THEpr IS SOMETMMC (JROHG - AND «£££• IT 15youe OIL IS B£LOU W line / 1 KNEW yop1 U0VU) FIND UMAT TM£ TROUBLE UAS. — THANKS ', 5EVI0US TROUBLE­ AMP MMH EXPENSE CAM ?E AVCBTEP BT (ONXISTENT car cARry . $2010.23 Bonds held by Village Treas.: Series G bonds$6000.00 Sap tanks, 3 to 7 barrels. New Plow Chief bottoms; save ’/a on plow shares; 2 h. p. and 3 h. p. Simplicity garden tractors and attachments; electric fence machines. 45 bu. and 70 bu. tractor spreaders; one new hay baler for immediate delivery; all sizes tractor disk harrows, 20 ft. elevator for hay, grain, or corn as low as $181.00; several McCormick-Deering two bottom plows; 7 ft. pull type tractor mower. < Daniel Jackson Fund. Cosh bal. in vilage treasury, March 1, 1951 Trans, to Library fund Balance •■ None Bonds held by Village Treas.: Series G bonds $1100.00 Ardis Pdrchis, Treas. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton attended the Home Show in Grand Rapids last Thursday evening. McCormick-Deering W-6 for immediate delivery. great believers in the economy of preventive automobile care drive in and have any threatening danger reliably checked. Farmall Super C and Super A tractors. Used Allis-Chalmers C tractor and cultivator. Used Farmall C and F-20 and cultivator. Lombard chain saws, 16 in., 3 h. p.,$265.00. $375.00. Ask for demonstration. 26 in., 4 h. p., Three used milker units; one used milker pump; 7 ft. pull type tractor mower; corn planter cheap. Official AAA Road DAY t NIGHT RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric SEIVtCE NEIL AONEB TOWING SERVICE, Phone 3601 CaH 4581 or 3041 rvice �— == Legal Notice*. Cheriatte Orvon McIntyre. Misses Andrey and Betty Saturday. Dearborn visited Mr. and Mrs. Aus- Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Mr. and* Mrs Harold Conley and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert family of Greenville visited Mr. and French of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Glenn Conley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and Mrs. C. S. Furniss of Grand Ledge spent Sunday with Mrs. V. B. Fur­ Hons of Woodland were Sunday din- ‘ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter niss and Miss Helen Fumlss. Kent .and sons. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull wereI supper guests of Mrs. Myrtle Owens i at Leslie Saturday evening. . Harris Triumph of modsra window engineering—this pew Andersen window emit with'unique wedge action that achieves a high de- I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, I Mrs. Al Bennett and Mrs. Alice Lahr of Charlotte spent Saturday dlternoon in Lansing. Douglas, jr, and Barbara DeCamp spent the after­ noon with their cousins, David and Michael Lahr of Charlotte. NO RATTLING REMOVABLE SASH NO WEIGHTS OR BALANCES EASY TO OPERATE JR JR I ■ ■ w **k I'M I II Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, George Graham and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter were in Grand Rapids Sunday for the annual birth­ day dinner held at the home of Hr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, honoring the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. DeRiar, Martin Graham and Mr. Boiler. «»■■■ Bob LUMBER & COAL CO. ~ , Phone 2H4 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 V ERMONTVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, Indiana, spent Sunday with AH Kinds of Dependable Call 4461 or write 87M Curtis Rd.. Nasfavilto. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte and ; I Mrs. Mary Castle of Lansing were • Saturday afternoon callers of Mr., I and Mrs. F. F. Everts. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Johnny of Charlotte were Sunday i dinner guests of Mrs. O. J. Mc1 Naughton. ! Mrs. William Stanton and children and Mrs. John W. Dull were Sunday ! afternoon callers at the home of Mr. iand Mrs. George Bass. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtis and 1 Mr. and Mrs Norman Curtis of Blan­ chard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra O. H. Christensen and . daughters. ANCHORS AWAY—Out for a day of sunning, showgirl Made­ line Castle finds an abandoned Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslle were Thursday evening dinner guests of Miss Elaine Ainslle and Miss Betty Ainslle of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslle and family were • 1 guests also. ~ j Sunday „,nner o, Mr \\U R. 1 good bet that Madeline will never find herself abandoned The Happy Hour birthday circle met at the Marie Davis home Thurs­ day. The attendance was small, due Order for Publicationto illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and State of Michigan, the Probate Mra E. H. Bouchard and family Frieda, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Court for the County of Barry. were Mr Md Mra George ’ " of‘ j Lowell Endsley of Hastings called at the At a session of said court, held at Maple Grove and Mr. and JMrs. Ever­ Carson Ames home to . see David, ■ the probate office, in the city of Hast- ett Krondyk and family . of Battle with infection. ■— is ill with • T virus -----------. * ingB 1x1 county, on the 4th day Creek, the occasion being Mr. LowDon Howard was operated on last of March, A. D. 1952. 0 ell's birthday. -■ Wednesday for goitre. Anyone wish­ -• Present: Honorable Philip H. fait-। J ‘ ing to send him cards may address chell, Jndge of Probate. j An item in last week's News conthem to McLaughlin hospital, Lans­ ce’ming D. Leon Pippin, who is now In the matter of the estate of ing. Mrs. Ho:vard has been spend­ George Maurer, Deceased. a student at King’s college in Dela­ ing much time with him. ware, stated that he is the son of FUc 11,842. Bernice Ann Cronk of Nashville Properly, it Laura Maurer having filed in said Mrs. John Pippin. spent the week end with Jackie court her petition praying that the should have been, the son of Mr. and Brown. Jane Newman was a Sun­ administration of said estate be Mrs. John Pippin. day guest of Jackie. z granted to Laura Maurer or to some Mrs. W. O. Dean has sold her res­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum other suitable person, and that the spent Sunday in Grand Rapids,. the legal-heirs of deceased be determln- idence property at 201 Kellogg St —---------, — - ------------mioof* T jinrlat m rn’c nnr. to Mr. and Mrs Wayne Skedgell, who guests nf of yjfra Mrs. Lundstrum's par- ed. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas. it is ordered, that the 26th day of have been renting the home the past A birthday dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. March, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in year. Mrs. Dean has arranged for: Lundstrum and father, Mr. Thomas, the forenoon, at said probate office, an auction sale of household items were the honored ones, their birthday j be and is hereby appointed for hear- and poultry equipment at that loca­ tion on Saturday afternoon, March being Monday, SL Patrick's day. I ing said petition. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell called it is further ordered, that public 29. “a‘ Watch for sale advt. next week. on the latter's brother, Albert Bleam, notice thereof be given by publics- j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Jerry at Pennock hospital Sunday eve. Mr. if — of -a------------------— — and Wayne attended the regional tion copy-• of this order, — once Bleam was to undergo an operation each week for three successive weeks basketball games at Grand Rapids on Monday. previous to said day of hearing, in Wednesday and Saturday evenings of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell made the Nashville News, a newspaper last week. The Steward boys on the ft business trip to Lansing one day printed and circulated in said county.. Vermontville basketball team were Philip H. Mitchell, I neighbors of the Kent family when last week. Mrs. Gertrude Casler is spending a 88-40 Judge of Probate. they lived at Sunfield. few days in Jackson. Mrs. Dorothy Barrone was called back to work at Wilcox-Gay in Charlotte last Thursday. SEAL ■ wffal ■ w len. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens made Martha Sullivan. Defendant At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 29th [ McDonald, Circuit Judge. 1 Suit pending in the Circuit Court 1 for the County of Barry. In Oianeery: Battle Creak. ' In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Hill accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill to Lans­ pears that the defendant, Martha ing Wednesday, where they visited Sullivan, is not a resident of this. State but resides in BL Petersburg,; the Legislature. in the State of Florida, and that her Thursday afternoon, March 13, a mailing address is General Delivery, j son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold1 BL Petersburg , Florida, therefore, ' Cheeseman at Pennock hospital. on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean I Mr. and Mra. FYank Holliday and and Siegel, Attorneys for Plaintiff, j sons of Birmingham were Saturday It is ordered, that the defendant, night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward enter her appearance tn said cause Cheeseman Sunday afternoon they on or before three months from the all were guests of the Shirley South, 'date of this order and that within , erns in Kalamo, who were entertain­ forty days, the plaintiff cause this! ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Ted order to be published in the Nash-; Rux (Beverly Zemke) of Lansing. ville News, a newspaper published Bunday guests of the Clyde Cheese­ and circulated within said county, mans were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheese­ said publication to be continued once man and daughter of Battle Creek, in each week for six weeks in suc­ the Sheldon Harrison family of Bel­ cession. levue, Audrey Harris of Kalamazoo, Archie D. McDonald, Betty Harris of Battle Creek, Mr. 38-43c Circuit Judge. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake, and Mr. and Mra Rufus Stan­ ton and Mrs. Grace Stanton. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Wm. R. Deen entered Pen- spent Sunday afternoon A savings reseoe is like a para­ chute in that it is better to have one J and never need it, than to suddenly 'need one and not have it. Build /! your emergency fund in a Savings (7 XJ& . Account here. NASHVILLE OFFICE SEC liltlT Y "HEY, JOHNNY! TELL MOM HERE’S A WALL PAINT THAT’S REALLY WASHABLE” Mr. and Mra Wade Carpenter. Have you seen the McCormick FASHION FLAT Save V2 on plowshares Yes, Mom, there’s an easy cure for those exasperating finger prints that mar ^the beauty of your walls. Paint your interiors with Flexon Fashion Flat, the new wash­ able paint that’s tough as rubber and made to withstand use and abuse. Finger prints wipe off like magic with a damp cloth and even if you have to scrub with cleanser to get off stubborn marks or stains, it won’t mar your Flexon finish. Goes on smoothly and quickly, too, with brush or roller and dries so fast you can have furniture back in place before you can finish another walk Anyone can paint with Flexon, there’s no paint odor to up­ set you and you can clean brushes and rollers quickly in soap and water. FLEXON’S COLOR SELECTOR makes it easy to plan color scheme* Here are ju$l the MODERN COLORS you want for your walls, woodwork and cuffings. New popular grayed • Easy to apply • Really Washable • Quick drying 0N0 brush mark* e No paint odor tones, delicate pa»tels and decora- ton' deeptonet—all arranged for eety selection on big, actuallypainted color card* that give you a rcxru FLOW umt AT low* cost WITH FLOW CMV 6000*61 perfect idea of bow Ibe colon wiN took m your room*. Lovell Implement Co. Vemoontvffle, Michigan Phone 3531 Bo Miro to ask to see Hie CHI-NAMEL ' FLEXON FASHION FLAT color selector Christen’s Furniture OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Phone 8021 Neelivfllr �were completed to have town hall on Saturday evening, March 29. After Mr. and Mra. Clarence Eisentrager called on the latter's sister. Mrs. Anna-Duffy, who is a pneumonia pa­ tient at 8L Lawrence hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant attend- Jim Griffin of Battle Creek .called ! at the Harold Jones home Saturday ! afternoon. Cpl. Earl J. Linsley of Ojcoda Air Force Base spent from Friday night until Sunday eve with his parents, ! Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley. ‘ { Mr. and Mra. Rex Endsley and ! children of Bellevue were Sunday | Ihls is the time — we ... honor the birth dinner gunSts of their parents, Mr. Endsley. ur greatest Americans, Tbe F**1*1’ M1“ Lln,ley of Batu. ’L.m.ni In Crpvk .pent the week end with her T! Parent,. Mr. and Mr. Earl Urudey i these wonderful Ir.lU wm thrift. Every Get Your Next Done RIGHT! For top-notch perform­ ance your car needs a real­ ly GOOD Greasing Job. . . You can be sure of getting that really here. Try us next time. job There IS a difference! RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE PnONE -...... o--------------- — rurnings, tnruu on me r.jiuu GREASE JOB GOOD ’WES’ 5101 TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES will meet In ABA! March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and Linda and Kenneth attended the wed­ ding Sunday of Mra. Stamm’s sister, Velma Carr.ell, to Pfc. John Sutter I of Percy Jones hospital at the Com- j munity church in Level Park. Stamm acted as matron of honor for i her sister. A reception followed thc wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Roger and Lois of N. Nashville visit­ ed the former’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Dingman, Sunday after- for were served by the committee, Mr. and Mra. Grant Martens, chairmen Several members of Kalamo Chaptor attended County Officers night at Olivet Wednesday evening. Miss Lou Ella Frey is still tient at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing but is making a satisfactory recovery. Mrs. Clemeta Link and granddau- • ghter of Bellevue called at the Frank ; and Fred Frey homes Sunday after-1 Barry Co. Fann Calendar! “TTLn MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Uncle TONGUE-TIED—For 60 dm boasts Rayo, a 43-year-old Yogi mystic, he will endure the pain of having a five-inch nail through his tongue. The Aus­ trian-born fakir, who is con­ ducting the experiment in Lille, France, will be fed liquids through a tube. Plan where you work or, if self-em- Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and ployed, the Bond-A-Month Plan where Mrs. Kenneth Jonas and children of you bank. START SAVING IN IBM FOR N. Maple GroveTed Stockham and P j Butlne horae in KalunaJimmy Jones of Battle Creek were U. S. T'cawy Dtp..trirm [weeX end guests. Day, Mrs. Chas. Day, Supper guests Sunday evening of . vc/T'nd’Mra-rZv Mra- Earl Tobias. Mrs. Elmer Gillett ed a wedding shower for Mr. and **£ rhThfrJC and Mr* F1°yd Nesbet attended the Mr. Ted Rux al the home or Mr. ^Wffllam Uhkajd children Republican Woman’s Rally S‘“ ^^^r^MT^Ln^^nan of > H Jting.’Munday evening. afternoon. BalUc CrecR wm Sunday evcnlng -Mr and Mra. Chau. Day accompaMr. and Mrs Cari Gearhart, Larry callcr, of Mr Mr, Ralph j^. nied Mr. and Mrs Hugh Feighner to and Janis attended a basketball chctt Darlene. Mr. and Mra. Jackson Sunday to visit Mrs. Amantournament in Grand Rapids and A1"; Arthur Anthony of Battle Creek da Feighner and daughter, Mrs. Viobion last week. 'were Friday dinner guests. West.Mr.andMrs. Clyde Elver Briggs was a Sunday dinner) Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and Schnur. formerly of Nashville, now guest of Mr. and Mra. Carl Gear- Scott of So. Charlotte were Sunday 'of Jackson, were there also. hart ' 1 ..................... — “ ----- • visitors of Mr. and Mrs. — Earl• -• Lins- 1 -Mrs. Carl -------Gasser ---and- children ----------. -- — • from Battle Creek were supper gffests Afton Fox is visiting his son. Dr., ley. Lulu, Betty ’Lou, and Earl J. Saturday at the Chas. Day home. Ralph Fox, at Auburn, Ind:; this week. Mrs. Glen Pufpaff spent Sunday at BARRYVILLE Luman Surine called at the Fox i the Huron Healy home in Lake Odes­ home Sunday morning, sa. and Mrs. Joe WHlitts visited at Mrs. L. A. Day The Kalamo WSCS will meet Mar. Paul Kesler’s. 26 th. instead' of the regular date.: Mr. and Mrs. (Substitute, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet.) April 1, at the Kalamo town hall called at the Ray Fillingham home Potluck dinner at noon. Don’t forget the WSCS potluck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters took dinner Thursday, March, 20, at the Mr anj Mrs. D. B. Long and Bill the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Hite, to her home at Spring Lake Saturday. home of Rev. and Mrs. McDonald, j of Galesburg spent Thursday at the Everyone invited. Floyd Nesbet home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and, Charles Burden. 96, grandfather of; ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters in family were Sunday dinner guests at Fred and a resident of this Charlotte Sunday. Swift home. Mr. and i community _______ TJT about'forty ... years ago, Mrs. Edna Perry visited her sis­ the Sherman Louie Webb and Douglas of died - - Thursday • at* a hospital in ter, Mrs. Burl Will, at Hastings on Mrs. Ionia were afternoon callers. Wayne. He had made his home for Friday. Sherman and Bill Swift, Gerald . - years ------- with his ; the last thirteen Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cbsgrove were Albert and Paul Bell at- daughter, Mrs Winifred Barrett, in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gardner. tended the Bam Tour in Ionia coun­ Northville. The funeral was Sunday Mrs. Maynard Perry. ty last Friday. morning in Northville, and burial Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant ac-. Higdon and daughter Shar­ Sunday afternoon in Lake Odessa., companied Mr. and Mrs Richard onHarold of Battle Creek called at Elmer where his wife was buried thirteen Lowe to a Shellane Jobbers conven­ Gillett’s Sunday afternoon. years ago. tion at the Hotel Statler in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Maris Sarra Monday family of Grand Rapids were nupper Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rawson of Char­ guests at the Russell Mead home lotte and Mr. and Mra. Cecil Weyant attended a-hockey game in Charlotte , Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and fam­ Saturday afternoon. ily and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue j were callers at the Fred Shipp, home Sunday afternoon and helped cele‘ ‘ ~Ronnie’s birthday. ---ice cream; brate and cake were served. Complete PHILGAS Service Mrs. Art Cain and daughter from 100 lb. units now available. Delton called at the Wm. Caln home Saturday afternoon. ----Mr.---------------and Mrs. I as well as self service units Clair Norris, the milk testers, were ‘ there Sunday evening. Electrical Appliances Rev. and Mrs. Howard Rice (Mary I Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Northern Michigan ■ VanDoren) are very happy over the arrival of Tappan. their first daughter, born Sunday, Paints and Wall Paper. March 16. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen- i dell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Duane Day of Coats Grove, cel­ Mrs. • Nashville : - ebrating Wendell’s birthday. L. A. Day was a visitor last Friday directors meeting 8:00 p. m. Mar. 24 —- Swine and Animal Dis- ! eases meeting court house. 8 p. m. vem HawMtta Mar 24 — Barry County War Mo-1 biliaation Board meeting, PMA of- i Miss Arlene Gaynor was fice, 9 i day dinner guest of the Douglas De­ Mar. 26 — Pasture meeting with ' Camp family. Leyton Nelson, MSC, court house, 81 ------j Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Mar. 27—State ABA annual meet-1 were at Koval Oak- Saturday visiting ing. MSC. 10 -— friends, Mar. 28 — Hay and Grain Drying meeting. April 4 — 4-H Service club roller I skating party, 8 p. m.. Thornapple Skating Rink. Apr. 8—4-H Handicraft committee, WM. MARTIN meeting, court house, 2 p. m. Apr. 22, 23 and 24—Extension lead­ Auctioneer ' lesson on "Cleaning Agents," I court house, 10 a. m. Apr. 17, 18 and 19 — 4-H Achieve- ; Call or See Me for ment program, Hastings High school. SPECIAL RATES. Apr. 19—4-H Dress Revue, Central auditorium, Hastings, 1:30 p. m. Call at my expense. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.j Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner of Fayette, Ohio. Nashville 3662 BOOST Your Farm Grains Up To “FULL STRENGTIT • EXTRA PROTEINS EXTRA VITAMINS EXTRA MINERALS CORK OATS with WAYNE 32<7» DAIRY FEED boys Get full feed value from your farm grains and step up milk production by balancing your dairy ration with Wayne 32% Dairy Feed, DAIRY FEED SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver James Rizor, Prop. FUU-T7ME FIREPOWER V-l ENGINE POWIR STEERING NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 WHAT ARE TODAYS FACTS ABOUT NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING? full-time power steering. Both new ideas hold’’’in a big way. BEER AMffHCA'S I* ' took Today, others are announcing “new engines” and “power steering” . . but with some base differences worth keeping in mind if you're buying BEVERAGE .MODERATION Table tennis is a popular indoor pastime in all parts of Michigan. And after a fast, friendly game or two . . . it’s "The American Way” to treat yourself to a cool, spariding glass of Michigan brewed beer For bear belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American heridZ> z . jo> . tfZ tage of personal freedom. . . Gttfoy First: about “new engines.” The fart is, a really new engine design happens only once in a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-6. Its 180 h.p. was only incidental to its basic ntw design. Its key idea I* a hemispherical combustion chamber, which makes even son-premium gasoline develop more usable power than other designs can get from premium fuel. Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this design. Several can do have some power Increase, in terms of previous designs. The im­ portant fact is that HrePower is not a “warmedover” engine, but brand new In performance, construction, and efficiency. In power steering, too, there are baric differences. Chrysler uses hydraulic power, aiirays in effect, to do two things. First,, it does 4/5 the steering worit ss you turn the wheel. Second, we've cut the amount of wheel turn needed by over 1/3. Parking or cruising, you get more and easier control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts, the hydraulic power is always there to keep the front wheels from/’steering back” at you. You get the same amount and feel of control all the time full-time ease and full-time safety. > Actually, the differences, both in engine performance and in steering safety and ease are Impossible to put in words... but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive it! Why not see your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon? CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Michigan Brewers’ Association n» Unh irwn Cm THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 S. Main St �C. E. MATER n was a Sunday and Mrs. Robert sons of Kalamazoo were Sunday sup­ per guests of the Albert Curry fam- Mrs. Ernie Skidmore was operated upon at Community hoapita'i .in Bat­ tle Creek last Monday morning. She is to return to her home some time Keith Davidson of Charlotte spent Harrington, Charlene Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr and Mra. Walter Davidson. Smith and William Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Jones gave a humorguests of Mr. and Mra. Jay Austin at Sun­ i Skler.itr of Char- Charlotte Thursday evening. aotoist and teacher. day they entertained for dinner their family. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe young slater." from Vermontville, of West Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ who appeared twice on the program, ard Lowe of Lansing and Pfc. Doug­ singing vocal duets. From a table las Lowe of Ft. Knox, Ky. covered with a brocaded rayon spread and centered with an ar­ WEST MAPLE GROVE rangement of daffodils, flanked on either side by white twin candles, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz kins and Mrs. Ray E. Noban pour­ ing. Committee members were Mrs. Curl Gearhart, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, Mra. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. Noban. At the next meeting, April 9th. there will be election ot offleero. Appointed to the nominating commit- Weyant and Mrs. Eisentrager. Mr. and Mra. Phil Faustman, Jr., and children of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests pf his parents, Mr. and Mra, Phil Faustman. Attending the winter term com­ mencement Friday at M. S. C. to see Ernest Granfors receive his bach­ elor’s degree in electrical engineer­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead, Mra. Walter Mapes, Mrs. Les­ ter Robinson and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens. They were entertained later for refreshments at the Granfors home, together with Mr. and Mra. Edward Granfors and Sylvia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett At Sparrow hospital In Lansing stuiday night to call on Cedric , Saturday Wardwell, a Past Master of the Kalamo F. A A. M. lodge No. 327, were Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead and Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynch. They called also on Mra. Burkett’s brother, Melvin Proctor, Electrical Wiring Commercial Industrial Domestic SALES and SERVICE on Revco ChiH Chest Home Freezers ' Zero Milk Coolers Office 109 8. Main St 8711 DISC HARROWS COURSE. TO THE BUST DEDDff WVW WHEN CONNECTS LAKES EWE AND GT-CUW.AND MfCMGM MVES B1MUR3EDFEATURE tff MCff sOfTWi MT OW» INLAND WATHWMr. M/CMGM 7EXM8F CQJECU...^.43 Mr. and Mra. Wm. Olmstead en­ tertained at dinner Thursday night Mr and son —- and Mrs. — -— Sidney ——jStanton ------------------------S»«ry. Mr. V-d Ma Clyde CheeacAlUTllC SEEDS IS fl PROCESS DEVEL­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Clem If Kidder, '"OPED IN MIDLAND. THESE COAT© SEEDS in honor of the latters’ 43rd wedding ARE ALMOST IMPBM0U6 TO DISEASE, ■ anniversary. INSECTS AND CUMA1T CONDITIONS. FERT- v lUZffi IN THE COfnC INCREASES TME SEED^ ! Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz and PIAKTKZ0MM3 ABILITY ABOUT 300*. COiLarry Jones were Sunday afternoon milNGTHE PFLLET3 SI£ MAKES 5WCEcallers of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones plandng Speediea and more accurate. of Battle Creek. Larry' Jones had his -tonsils remov­ ed at Elm St. hospital in Battle Creek on Monday. Mr. — and -------Mrs.—Marshall Green and freshmento. They were presented! family were Sunday guests of Mr. ^th a lamp. , ’■ BRANCH DISTRICT and Mra. Mearle Scott, jr., of North ■ Mrs. Leona Cotton and Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Smith. Nashville. 4”Mn. Donald Best and son of Lansing Recent callers at the Vem Haw­ spent the week end at Mayville with; blitz home to visit Blair, who is laid Mr. and Mra. Jack Pennington. ’| Mr. and Mra. Homer Potter of up with a broken l.eg, were Mr. and Mra. Nettie Dickinson spent Sun­ Marshall were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Orville Pursell, Mr.,and Mrs. day. at Glenn Dickinson’s. They also Mr. and Airs. Donald Dowsett. Austin Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul entertained two grandchildren. Bob­ Bel), Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, al- bie and Carol Dickinson of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall visit­ “ Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Mr. and Mra. Frank Beerbower and ed Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher of family of Battle C?eek, Louie Webb friend of Auburn, Ind., were, callers Battle Creek Saturday evening. of Ionia, Bill gwift, Errett Skidmore at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. and Larry Jones. Glenn Dickinson and Chas. Bax-| Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. Ber­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Osborn and num, jr., were in Maumee, Ohio, on nard Vanderwater spent last Wed­ son of Richland were Sunday callersTuesday. nesday in Battle Creek. of *JrErrett Skidmore. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Henry Bidelman spent last TuesOtis Whitmore received word that daughters were in Battle Creek Sat- day with his grandmother, Mrs. Leia urtj£y his brother, Alvin Whitmore of Den- urjay. . Bidelman, while his parents, Mr. and Ver fVtln who uihn recently rernnUv vdniteud •»» ver, Colo., visited here, Mr ' Mrs. Gaddis Putnam and Mra. Ferrcst Bidelman, were in Zeehad suffered a stroke. 'sons of Bedford spent Sunday at land. Mr UT mI KCv-w V. ■ . . . ™ .____ , > —______ .______ Mr. and Mrs. TUvmnrrl Bernard WhiKnnr* Whitmore, Reinhart Zemke’s. r I Mra. Arnold Towns * was in PenOrval and Christine of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent nock hospital from last Sunday until and Mis® Pauline Galloway of Battle Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. Tuesday and at home the remainder Creek were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Harry Loucks. of the week suffering from a virus Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and Wm. Gurd and son of Grand Rap- ' infection. Wayne. Afternoon callers were Mr. ids spent Sunday at Rollin Lamb’s. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Charand Mrs. Carl Archer of----VermontJudy and Terry T>eVwaan were lotte were Saturday evening supper vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of week end guests of their grandmoth- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf, Nashville. Mr. and Z' Mrs. ^±72 Ermund Strong er in Grand Rapids. ” “1 ~ ““i7 and Mr. and Mra. Russell Parks and Mrs. Rollin Lamb is on the sick Judy were Sunday dinner guests of family of Indian Lake and Mr. and Itot , l j i Mr. and----Mrs. Lloyd---------McClelland. -----------Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Sunday din­ ' | Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fuhrman of ner guests of Mr. ; ----- and Mrs. — Glenn .7 Mrs. Hazel Higdon had Sunday Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Marshall. It it wasonrt a birthday dinner («inrier with Mr. and Mrs. E W. Sava- Fuhrman and Jimmy of Milan were nrlra . for Mrs. Parks and Mra Hartwell, cool, west of Coats Grove, and lunch Sunday afternoon and evening guests whose birthdays were March 15th. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith of the Ermund Strongs. David ahd Roger Wills of Thorn­ and children. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith atapple spent Saturday night at Mr.; and Mra. Marshall Groen’a W WILL NOT GOUGE IN ON THE TURNS! MM mode! UA disc harrow turns in a« small a radius as any row-crop tractor. Tension springs hold tbs gangs in a level position so that the harrow penetrates at a uniform depth over its full width. With this construction the harrow is flexible for good work on uneven ground, and one side or the other does not dig in on turns. Ease of angling is another out­ standing feature. A touch MM’* new. hydraulic control, called Uni­ Matic Power, makes adjustment of disc angle on the go a simple matter. If your old harrow needs replac­ ing. drop in to see u& We think MM harrows offer you .the moot in good * LIGHT rn STRONG it TURNS ON A NUM ir EAST TO ANGLE it EVEN PENETRATION it SELMUBRICATING BEARINGS GREEN Co. Phone 2621 Nashville We have a ^complete line of new Minneapolis-Moline ma­ chinery. Come in and look around. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE , Olson Dairy Barn Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 4706 . New sad Used Oars Nashville Mrs Ray Hawkina Some from here nave been enjoying the basketball games, and with .Ver­ montville school winning all games they have played so far, it is a pretty good record. j A few friends gathered., at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Seitz Wednesday eve to remind them of their 50th wedding anniversary. Ice j cream and cake were served for rc- AUCTION Having sold the farm, I will sell at public auction at the farm located 6 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Shaytown Rd., 2 1-2 miles north, or 3 miles east of Vermontville on Vermontville Road, 1 1-2 miles south, on SATURDAY, MARCH 22 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property: CATTLE FARM MACHINERY Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Mar. 11. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 28. Holstein heifer, 15 mos. old, open. Holstein heifer, 15 mos. old, open. Durham-Holstein heifer, 15 mos., old, open. Angus-Guernsey bull, 8 mos. old. Fennell F-12 tractor on rubber, com­ pletely overhauled, with high com­ ! preasion head. International cvultivator for tractor. InternationaT plow on rubber, two 12-inch bottoms. ' International 7-fL double cultipacker? International manure spreader, all steel on rubber. . All Crop Allis Chalmers No. 40 4-ft combine, power take-off. Oliver 6-foot double disk. International side rake. Dump rake. Dodge doodle bug tractor, good con­ dition. . International hay loader. International mower with tractor hitch. John Deere 3-section drag. Oliver 3-section drag. International 13-hoe grain drill. Buzz rig, nearly new, fits any trac- HOUSEHOLD GOODS AB apartment size gas range, nearly new. Firestone refrigerator, 8 ft., nearly new. Universal Electric range. Tornado washing machine. Kitchen range, wood or coal burner. Kitchen table. Music cabinet. > linoleum rugs, 12x15, nearly new. Ironing board. Dresser. Dining room table and buffet Steel bed, complete. Overstaffed davenport and chair. — . ----- -- chair. . ■ 2 radios. Overstaffed Library table. Sewing machine. —------ ----------Bookcase and desk combination. Many other household items. i2-wheel farm wagon with new 7 1-2 ' 16 foot rack. MISCELLANEOUS corn planter. Steelhead stone­ Complete set of work harness, nearly Gale boat. new. * 125 -ft. new hay rope and pulleys. 3 sets of skidding tongs. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, I’-s hp. GILT Hay forks. Blacksmith forge. Io. L C. gilt. Chicken waterers and feeders. HAY and GRAIN J150 bales of mixed hay. 40-foot extension ladder. 40 bales oat straw. 20 baskets corn. 10 12-inch crock tile. 2 rolls of heavy chicken wire fence.; _ DAIRY EQUIPMENT Quantity of well pipe. Quantity ot horsedrawn tools. International cream separator with Gas and oil drums. Forks, shovels. motor, nearly new. Many more miscellaneous items. 3 milk cans. Strainer and pails. Terms — Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. GEORGE WOLEVER, OWNER GIJENN I* ARCHER, AUCTIONEER. Mitt CVrk PURINA CUSTOM GRIND MIXING SERVI tions for their livestock and poultry will be pleased to learn that we have become a Purina Approved Custom Grinding and Mixing Station. This brings you several advantages: 1. We now carry Puzina’s famous concentrates built especially for balancing home-grain. 'J^4pprove<r' PURINA CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE ..; 2. You have full use of Purina’» faxm• proved Custom Miring formulas. 3. Our rations are tested by Purina Te, Kron tori xe to assure raizing accuracy and uniformity. Come in. Look over our equipment and Approved Formulas. Better yet, bring in a load of grain and see what a fine job of grinding and mixing we do. Nashville Co-Op. Elevator �—— OF JUNK NEWS ADS In advance . 35 words or less. three succesw 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in ^vance. . . li u less for 10 or mere insertions. 20c per weekly toserFor more than 35 words. add one cent per word per inaer. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notices For Sale Lansing were Sunday dinner guests if— v.,— u-bit» and Mrs. Louie Webb and son . mi of Ionia called oo Mr. and Mra Dorr .Webb Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm caned PHONE 3231 sons near Vermontville ternoon. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and Valery were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dies of SunfieM and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dies at Charlotte. ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW. We are U. S. Certified, Approved and Pullorum Passed. We have Ghastley White Leghorns, Parmenter Reds, Dunn’s and Holtzapple White Rocks, also Red and Rock, and Rock and Red Cross. We guaran­ tee 100 per cent livability for 14 days. 105 chicks per b x. Lathrop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa, 4071; Nashville, 4501. 40-tfc. RarryvlHe 4-H GobThe March meeting of the Berry­ WE PAY ville 4-H club was held March 14 at COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 the home of Betty and Louise Bell. Other farm animals removed free. Meeting called to order by Pres. Ger­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK trude Tobias. The ‘‘Monthly Meet­ ing committee” gave their report. Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col­ For Sale—White kitchen cabinet and * a steel American tall cupboard; I Several announcements as: Sheep lect 22961. I both in good condition. Mra. 9-tfc For Sale'— Hearing aid, like new. Day, Animal Disease Day, and 4-H - . ■ ■■ ■—— 1 DeCamp, phone 4887 after 1:1 Square Dance party, were given. Dr. O. O. Mater, phone 3122. Would the driver of the car that! p. m. 39-41c Linda Fossett was elected as Recrea­ 40-C damaged ■ ' ___ tion leader. The following people oamageu my chartreuse uiwucurc Ford at _■ Vernon Wheeler's Service Station For Sale—New five room home ana were suggested as club advisors: Mr. GRASS SEED Saturday. March 8th, please con- ( attached garage on Thornapple and Mrs. Albert Bell, and Paul Bell. tact his insurance agent and Verlake. Two bedrooms, modern Bill Swift stated he woud act as club Grades A, B, C and D. built-in kitchen, full bath, gas leader, along with all the other indi­ non Wheeler. Daxntge amounts to furnace; completely insulated. vidual project leaders. May meeting leas than tan dollars. Johnnie KEIHL HARDWARE T-uk* frontage and lot 178 feet Moore. 39-40c to be held at Paul Bell's. Meeting Nashville wide. Carl Sparks, jr., phone 40-c adjourned. Delicious ice cream and Nashville 3151. 39-40p Shoe Repair—For quality and work­ cake was served to 21 members and WOOD and COAL Good quality. one visitor.—Carl Tobias, reporter. manship, try the Ideal Shoe Re­ Will deliver. Riverside Feed MW. pair 227 South Main. . E. Blake­ Now is the Time to Apply Your 36-41p ly, NaahvWe, Mich. phone 4741.33-tfc e LAWN VIGORO Nashville Extension Claes— $4 55 per 100 lbs. YOUR CAR CAN FLY. Well maybe General Trucking and hauling of The next meeting of the Nashville not exactly leave the ground, but livestock Bill Bitgood, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE you'll almost think you're hying Extension class will be at the home phone 4T01* <2-tfc Nashville when you try that zippy Mobilgas of Mrs. H. B. McIntyre Tuesday, 40-c from Hinckley’s Service. 40-c March 25, starting promptly at 1:00 o'clock. Each membei is to bring DEAD or ALIVE For Sale—Child’s toys: doll cab. ta­ costume jewelry and jars of jelly to ble and chairs, doU dresser, child's Farm Animals be sent to the Thomapple Valley dish cupboard, metal doll house, Home. Also old eye glasses for eyes QoQaetM Promptly Boys and girls to learn to play the all for $10. Mrs. Ellis Potter, 404 accordion, America’s favorite instru­ of the needy. • Horses $1^ Cows $1-00 Reed St, phone 5912.4O-c ment .Accordions furnished. Private lessons. Band organizing. central Dead stock co. For Sale—1950 Pontiac club coupe; Past Matrons Club— Chieftain Eight; good tires; stan­ The MelLisa Roe Past Matrons Write at Once. Flume MS, Charlotte, Collect dard transmission. Phone 4034, club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nashville, «>-P H. L. EASTMAN ■John Hamp Monday evening, March H-tfe 24, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Carl A. Lentz Vermontville, Mich. will For Sale—Hay, 40c square bale. 4 Box 85 be co-hostcss. 40-c mL south, 2 mi. east of Nashville. Phone 5218. Clair Reid. 40-42 For Sale — Tappan gas range, tn Belgh Farm Bureau— good condition, and AB gas range; For All That’s New! The Farm Bureau discussion group cheap. Mrs. Howard McDonald, Racine Electric MARCUM’S phone 2391.38-tfc ■ will meet at Dale Hostetler's, at 335 Queen St., Nashville, on Friday HAIR CLIPPERS HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Wood for Sale — Good beech wood; night, March 21. VennontvUle Phone 4051 with built-in switch will deliver. Phone 3252.40-42p "We ServlCf What We Bell" $9.95. All Steel RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, KITCHEN WALL CABINETS Money Back Guarantee! KEIHL HARDWARE and FLOOR CABINETS TRY SIATICO for 10 days. Nashville If you are not entirely satisfied with 40-c 20 per cent Discount. its results, your money will be cheerfully refunded. $1.00 per bottle For Sale—1949 Special Deluxe four KEIHL HARDWARE door Plymouth sedan, reasonable. at any drug store, or write Siatico Nashville Nashville phone 4903. 40-c Company, Charlotte. 40-c 36-41p For Sale — White Rock pullets, 12 WANT A BIG VALUE in auto ser­ weeks old. $1.00 each. Nash­ vicing? Drive in at Hinckley's Wanted ville phone 3811. 40-c Mobllgas Service for a complete lubrication job. You’ll get skilled, For Salo—Hay and corn. Vem Haw­ conscientious service, always. blitz, phone 2102.40-f 40-c old lace, satins, ribbons, human hair, old dolls, heads, or parts to WOOL TWINE EAVETROUGHING. The Doll House, 208 W. Grant, Any Size — Round or Square. Hastings, tor cash. Phone 2620. for sheep shearing. .. • .4O-45p, ROOFING KEIHL HARDWARE Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Wanted—Couple for work in Veter­ Nashville inary Hospital. Salary, excellent 40-c CARROLL LAMIE living, quarters, utilities furnished. 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 JIMMY cricket, * Fina Foam’s the State age. Write Box 943, Battle 40-tfc I ticket for cleaning rugs and upCreek. 40-p 10,000 Started Pullets—Your choice ,| holstery. Christensen’s Furniture. 40-c of breeds: Gloetley Leghorns, Par ­ Wanted.— Washings to do at my menter Reds, Dunn’s White Rocks. home Helen Swan, 512 N. State Started to satisfy. Contact us For Sale — Five tons alfalfa hay street ’ 39-40p (baled), and eight feeder pigs. W. now. 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks old. Kenyon, phone 4695._____ 40-42p Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa Wanted to Buy—Old wire fence. Will ond*Nashville. 40-tfc pick up and pay $8.00 ton. Tom Bulk Garden Seeds. , Beard, 934 Gregg St., Nashville. For Sale—McCormick tractor type 38-41p two-wheel manure spreader, in Hulless Pop Corn. working condition. 2 miles south, Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening 3’ east of Nashville. .Raymond and adjusting': hand-saw filinir and Franks.40-42p . KEIHL HARDWARE re^tpothlng. Tim Copley, 190 So. Nashville Main St 38-40p Need extra cash? Show your 40-c friends wonderful line of Klad-ezee CORN—We want your com, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell n at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. St, Charlotte, Michigan. 38-tfc 24-tfc For Sale — No. 1 June clover seed. 1-2 mile east of Mason school. SHOES REPAIRED Want d—Scrap iron and junk cars. Vem Blanck. 40-p While You Wait Phorte 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 37-tfc Pick-up Station for • SYRUP SUPPLIES Wanted—To hire middlle-aged man Hastings Dry Cleaners for remodeling school house. Will Syrup Cans. (Tuesdays and Fridays) furnish sleeping quarters and meals Thermometers. if wanted. Also middle-aged wo­ Nashville Headquarters for man to do housework Saturdays | Perfection Outfitting Co. * . Hydrometers and Sundays. Shore school house,, Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Alor £" ““’ delivery, — wT— general Nashville, uminum Sets, Small Appliances and KEIHL HARDWARE Willard Beatty. 39-4Op many other household needs. Buy Nashville - --------- -------------------- ------------ - on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per Wahted — First and second cutting week. See our display. alfalfa hay. Phone Charlotte MAX SNYDER'S I901W or Potterville 3178. SHOE SHOP 38-4OP 102 South Main Nashville For Sale — Welch pony, three years old, gentle, » rtngle-rooter. Call Douglas Da4887 after 4 p. m. Camp, Jr. ______ 89~*lc Sunday af­ NaihvUta, MHcklgaa Rfc. Jerry Warner of Fort Mead, Md., and Greg Richards of .Norwalk, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart 2>mke and family and Misses Irene and Margar­ ets Zemke of Vermontville were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock Sunday evening. FLO Theatre Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden of Hastings went, to Campau lake Sunday to help Mr. Cole's stepfather, Joseph B. Coon, celebrate his 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of De­ troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, and Mr. and Mra Russell Pember and Karen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. Tim Holt and Richard Martin In “Gunplay* Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff at­ — 2nd Feature tended the funeral of Raymond Brocker at Blessed Sacrament church Howard St John as David Hard­ in Grand Rapids last Thursday, and ~ ' ( ing in called on Mr. and Mra Orville Pufpaff of Montague and Mr. and Mrs. . “Counterspy Meets Scotland Harrison Davis of Muskegon. Yard” Mr. and Mra Claude Holcomb of Laingsburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine last Thursday, and jdl attended the fun­ eral of their uncle, Samuel White, at Hastings. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek also attended the funeral. Recent callers at the Ottle Lykins home were Mr. and Mra. Clayton Decker, Mr. and Mra. Ronald Ken­ yon, Mr. Barger from the Sunshine Valley Nursery, Mearle Scott, Mr.; and Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. Myrtle Autry, Cy James and Clyde Gould. Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston, Forrest Tucker, Phil Harris In “The Wild Blue Yonder” Also: Joe McDoakes Comedy and Bob Hope and Hedy LaMarr in -• “My Favorite Spy” Personalized The News. Business Stationery adanewVrfe to your with cX s Uged .Tractors and Machinery 1949 H International, with hydraulic; cultivator and heat houser. overhaul! tioned. John Deere Three-Man 1949 Allis Chalmers B, Hay Baler, with motor. with 10.00x24 tires, lights, IHC Model 52 Combine, starter, cultivator. with motor, M-M 2-row Corn . picker; 1943 John Deere “H,” used two seasons. with mounted 16-in. plow Several Used Plows: sin­ and cultivator. gle 16’s, 2-bottom 12-in., F-12 Farmall tractor and 2-bottom 14-in., and 2-botcultivator; new tires. tom 18-in. Our naetf stock is turning over very fast Whatever your home life KROEHLER fURNITUR. X HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. -’150 Chair 185 Her* is high style, luxurious comfort—at a money-saving low FRIDAY MARCH 14 Calves: good, choice .... $36-39.75 medium$32-36 light-------------- $32 down Steers and Heifers $24-29 Cows, beef----------- $19-22 Cutters and Canners $16-19 Bulls $22-25 Hogs, top---- $17.50-18.50 Ruffs and Heavies $14.50-16.50 $7-20 price! Richly tailored in sculptured mohair frieze. As nationally advertised Something wonderful happens. s, the moment this new Kroehler furniture comes into your home. It’s the magic of superb new design­ ing... the deft touches of luxury... the high-fashion fabrics! Such practical luxury, too... for Kroehler furniture is Cushionized* for comfort... is soundly built for the yean ahead. See thia Life by actins now! CHRISTENSEM’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy for Less" PHONE 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-03-27.pdf e40eee6ffd38415f0de0ecebe0fd2c37 PDF Text Text Found in Our MAILBOX - Mr. Hinderliter. y I reply to the subscriber i letter re. Reed Street v*. the kapple River project was printthe last ls*ue of the News ? In _ir*t place the writer is almost 14)0 p«r cent correct. I myself conaider that improvement of existing conditions on Reed Street should be on* of the first .things to be consid­ ered' BUT — improvements of that THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27,1952 Citizens of Tomorrow PROBLEM whereas the Thornapple Bhw matter 1* a Community Im­ provement Assn. PROJECT. Let us famine: Congress Removes 10 percent Extra Postcard Charge 5c Copy NUMBER 41 Seniors fa Present 'Thursday Murders* Night of April 4 ’Hie law providing ten per cent Directed by Mrs. Greta FIrstor, . Shirley, 2W, class advisor, a cast of 15 are re­ I presume your correspondent has Frederick, 4, stamped postcards in quantities of hearsing nightly for the annual sen­ reference to the dump and undoubt­ Rodney, 7, more than 49, has been repealed. ior play, to be presented on Friday edly Mr. White’s junk yard. The Children of Mr. night of next week at Nashvilledemp removal has been under con­ 238, effective since the first of this Kellogg school auditorium. The pro­ sideration since last fall and in all and Mr*. William year, was wiped out by a new Public duction, ‘Tffie Thursday Murders,” justice to Mr. Keihl and the Com­ Wallace o f 514 Law 279, which was approved Mar. is a mystery comedy in three acts, mon Council I know if to be a fact Sherman street. 12 and became effective on Monday written by Craig Rice and adapted they had a new of : this week. Postmasters have by John Greerey. It is published by _ _ ago but owing to been instructed by the Department the Dramatic Publishing company. a hitch in proceedings that site had to discontinue collection of the 10 to be given up. At present they are The play opens with Bingo Riggs, per cent additional charge and to JbcJdng for another and if your cor­ played by Kenneth Pufpaff, and sell all postcards at face value, re­ respondent luul attended the FebruHandsome Kusac (Stephen. Hindergardless’ of quantity. Since Jan. 1, W meeting of the Association he or liter) passing thru Thursday, Iowathe price of ordinary poetcards has Village Services May Nn* would know that the matter was When they run over a turkey belong­ been, and will continue to be, two therouEiilv discussed and Mr. Otto ing to Gussey, played by Audrey Have to be Curtailed,. cents each. appointed to meet with the Council Augustine, and Gussie offers to sell The provision adding a 10 per cent and discuss the matter with them. them her turkey* and throw in bar Says New President charge of quantity purchase* was Mr. Merle Hoffman of Maple Grove' shack, for a thousand dollars, the vHJiteu Service* were held at the Otto never favored by the Postal Depart­ Mated that Maple Grove also wanted deal seems too good to pass up. But After his first meeting with the . v,!-. funeral home Monday afternoon for but was written into the bill a new site and he suggested a joint before long they discover they have village pres- ment . rtrrLrn.TT.mbj,t Lemuel Peter Edmonds, 91, who died council, Nashville's new vuiage landed smack tn the middle ot a Idont. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. waa wUlmystery that is terrifying and at lag thia week to make a few cautloua times hilarious. and others who may-be irterested. ef officiated and burial was in Lake­ hat'£HnU'a hT’ °n° tVtt‘S’ ano^rnt’ ““ me“ure brought about he believes his committee appointrer)( J] ° Faculty member* who have seen can be assured that those responsi- vlew cemetery. F”"* some of the rehearsals say the play bl* for village improvements are Mr. Edmond* was bom Oct 25, ments, announced last week are generally in complete acceptance by the ! is one of the best produced locally in AiHy <ware of the necessity for re- I860, in Baltimore township, the son In other1 a long time. The seniors admit IL nMRdng the dump at the earliest pos- of Peter Lemuel and Martha (Bech- members of the council. the various committee memThey have tickets for sale now, 50 lilbte moment. , tel) Edmonds. On Jan. 8, 1889, ht words, ben would rather be on the commit-I WIUneFS cents for adults and 25 cents for was married tv Hattie Ladore Sentz, a students, with an additional 10-cent Regarding the junk yard there is at the horn* of her parents in Balti- tees to which they have been named, |n ■■■ a>fi Q OQUot* charge for reserved seats. the law has been chang- more townihp. Mrs. Edmonds died; than on some other committee*. Speaking of village affairs in gen- , s . ■ ed in the last Ave years a zoning law in 1943. erel. Dr. Lofdahl said that before BUHOIHQ CORTeST wil not effect the removal of an «xMr E making any statements at all he * Services Held Friday PENSIVE MOOD-Matching - gtp be detriment to the neighbor. «NoTE tain would like to make it clear that ' Prize winners in the bird house street? During his tat Uinta he “ 2^^. neither he, nor any of the other building contest liave been announc­ the pose of a pensive statue in For Carrie Gardner newly elected Republican candidates ed and the winning entries are on dis­ the Luxembourg Gardens of was cared for at the home of his :e neighborhood but can not force daughter, Dorothy, where he died. has any axes to grind. He went on play in the F. F. Everts store build­ Paris, a hard-thinking Sorbonne Service* Were held Friday from the removal of those already estab- He was a member of the Baltimore to explain that he feels some policy ing on Main street ’ Prize* will be student applies himself to his Otto funeral home for Mrs. Carrie changes now being considered might awarded at an early date, to be an­ id. Any improvement on private United Brethren church. studies. A cure sign of the com­ . Sheldon Gardner, 85. The Rev. Dorbe considered as reflections on past nounced following a meeting this I* must come through owner co­ ing of spring are student* who nation with th* village authori- I Surviving are four daughters, Mr*. administration "but that such is not week of the Community Improve­ . It is my impression from what Carl (Neuie) Moon of Nashville; intended. ment association, which sponsored weather to study outdoors. officiated and burial was In Lake­ ‘‘Our funds are limited," Dr. Lof- the contest low of Mr. White that he would Mrs. Don (Effile) Hosmer of Charview cemetery. lotte; Mrs. O. O. (Mary) Mater and dahl said, ’‘and as a result, we are In the class for boys and girls 11 Miss Dorothy Edmonds, both of going to have to curtail some public Mrs. Gardner died March 18 at the LIMITS PLACED ON years old or older, Fred Hamilton Nashville; a son, Henry Edmonds ot service*. We trust that the taxpayLangham convalescent home tn Nash­ Reed St is one of the principal ap­ won first place and Judy Warner sec­ AIR PARCEL POST ville, where she had been a patient. proaches to the town; its present con­ Niagara Falls, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. cra Win bear with us in any seem- ond. Michael Green received honor­ FOR OVERSEAS dition is a blight, to put it mildly, Frank Wilcox of Hastings; eight ingly drastic actions we may take in able mention. Mrs. Gardner was bom Sept 7, — and for credit of the whole commun- grandchildren and three great-grand- this direction." In the division for children of ten The Post Office Department has 1866, in Castleton township, the । o Mould be taken care of as soon as children. and younger, Douglas Day won first announced that the volume of air daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan pqMible. prize and Donna Ackett second. I parcel poet for delivery to member* Sheldon, and spent her entire life tn Richard Green received honorable [ of the armed forces and civilians this community. In 1884 she was The river matters are both pro­ mention. | overseas has reached the point where married to Lewis D. Gardner, who ject* sponsored by the Improvement The judging commitete, consisting i available aircraft space is being ex- preceded her in death. Mrs. Gard­ and channeled through the of -< Fred -• Ackett. * Max Reed, «... Richard ceeded and that it has become neces­ ner was a member of the Nashville proper committees. We are not try­ Bogart, Wallace Graham and Mrs. R. sary to impose limitations on such Church of the Nazarene. This Is the last of a series of ar-:^ x ing to beautify the river —Nature E White, had to select from a great mailings Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ha* done a grand job at that—but tides giving the results of the recent. wOUflry reSTI VQI number of entries, some very attrac­ i Gladys Belson of Hastings; two sons, what~ we are doing is to make the community school survey made in the Accordingly, effective March 15, John of Woodland and Ernest of tive in regards to wokmanship but community on "How Would You An-1 The Nashville-Kellogg High school river a focal point for beauty not air parcel post parcels addressed to -r Sam 4Matle) Ibanu, under direction of Ennis Flem- not too practical as to size of door­ Charlotte; a sister, n Mrs. only for our own citizens but for any swer This?” APOs in care of postmasters at New Gutchess 'of Nashville 10 grandchilWhat would you do if you were in in£> partidpate in the fifth an- ways. tourist* who come thru. The clean­ . -------— ~.J ii great-grandchildren. ttnmty High School Band ing out of stumps and logs is being charge of the public schools of this - Festival next Tuesday evening at, at New Orleans .and to Navy and Mar- Another daughter, Venus Gardner “ ‘ iFestival ... . done by the boating crowd and the community? ine Corps units, including ships, ad-Pennock, --------- - died• several ------- •-------years ago. sanctuary project is being handled dressed to fleet postoffices, will be »n u r£ht thc t £ cboob ‘ are £ retty ” a ™o S8 i n c?ntS°H?K™ Xi aid?by my Park’Planning committee. It much all right as they are, or do you torium limited as follows: Limit of size, 30 will be financed entirely thru private think of places where there is room Mnmnn Dietz, of the department Inches in length and girth combined. eubocrlptions, not by the taxpayers' for improvement? Blind Musician lof _________________ Limit of weight, two pounds. of Central Michigan col-, * money. The log clearance is being ।■ Question 14. In the past ten or lege at Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant, willguest be guest will be 1 William H. Schantz is the new To'Take Part in financed by the men Interested i_ m twelve months, have you: • • • — •• ... conductor, leading the massed bands president of the board of the Far­ boating. Our park plans call for a series of small parks along the riv-' Visited a public school? Yes 83; 'of the five county high schools. Be­ mers Co-Operative Creamery asso­ Revival Services fore joining under the direction of ciation. He was named to succeed No 32. er, some at the street ends and on. - — Miss Ha Pope is to be song evan­ lots already owned by the village, Talked with a teacher? Yes 104; Mr. Dietz, each of the bands will Ralph Pennock, at a meeting of the play two numbers under the direc- directors Thursday evening. Stan­ gelist in the revival services being and some on private lands as is the No 15. i A»»2nHta4 « dta tion their own leader. The Nash- ley Earl was named vice-president sponsored by the Nashville Church !m«tS^Yea"r No P *Ue b“d wiU play the Cm' and Sherman O. Swift was re-elected The Lyle A. Reid home in the Me- of the Nazarene April 1 thru April ,u° ________ .IST Weber* and Hayes' secretary. I suggest that your correspondent, Cartney district, four and a half 13. The ~ Rev. William Kelley Is Question 15. Do the teachers real- ‘Gypsy Festival" overture. The and others interested, attend the As­ Other members of the board of di­ miles southeast of Nashville, was evangelist speaker each night, at sociation meetings. They are open ly make you feel at home when you other four bands participating will rector* are Vern Bradley, Lawrence d .’troyed by fire Saturday while the 7:30. be Hastings, Middleville, Woodland Ritzman, Ferd Stevens, George John­ family was away. Charles C Higdon, to everyone and everyone has a visit classes? Miss Pope is unique in her work. Yes 72; No 2; Sometimes 18. and Delton. chance to say what he thinks pro son, Lawrence Velte and Mr. Pen­ mail carrier on route three, discover­ She singo and plays the piano accorQuestion 16. If you were certain 0 and-or con. Only thru meetings of ed the fire while covering his route dian without sight Blind since in­ nock. that each classroom had t.vo or three that sort can we know the mind of shortly before noon, and turned in fancy, she has secured her education all the people, and if improvements comfortable seats for adults, would BABY CONTEST TO BE IDJUD at the Michigan School for the Blind the alarm. * are to be made by the Association you be apt to visit school more often ? at LATHROP'S HATCHERY Lansing. At present she is mak­ Barry Co. Farm Calendar There was a little delay in getting in Ye* 16; No 65; Can’t say 21. or the Council a knowledge of what ing her home in Kalamazoo. Folks of Nashville and vicinity 17. Taking cvciyuiuig everything the fire trucks started on the run but people want is helpful. I Question *«• will have another opportunity to en ­ into consideration, what kind of a Mar. 27—State ABA annual meet­ Mr. Higdon said in his opinion the I think that a free expession of job would you say your public ter their children in a Photo Con­ ing, MSC, 10 a. m. house could not have been saved even BLACKSMITH SHOP opinion* thru the columns of the schools ‘ ’ are doing ...in educating . young test in which a total of J500.00 in if the department had been on the TO OPEN MONDAY Mar. 28 — Hay cash VCWU2 prizes pi IO is ^ivcil. given. This A41U3 IO is <A a WU" con- and Grain Drying " N«ws would be excellent and I, too, people for these times? scene when he discovered the fire. test to be held at the local Lathrop’s . meeting. Dean H. Bennett, who recently Good 64; Fair 46; Poor 7. would like to have others voice their Less than five years ago the house photographer J Mar. 28—Cancelled: Hay and Grein on the same place was destroyed by bought the blacksmith shop on North. ideas of what they think we need Question 18. In general, would you Hatchery store A who specializes in children ’ s photoi Drying meeting until May 13. and .should do. Sincerely, say that the newspapers are giving fire. Mr. Reid's uncle, Charles, Main street from Jesse Campbell, you that kind of information you graphy will be here to take the pic-' April 1- Ditch Blasting with Dy- owned the farm then and the house announces the shop will be open for Ethel P. Stansell. turns, April 2, 1952, at the local namite demonstration, Orville C Da- caught fire and burned on a Sunday business next Monday morning. tures, want about your schools? store. Hours are from 10 a. m. to 5 mon farm. 1 mi. west. 1-2 mi. south. afternoon while the family was away. Mr. Bennett, a World War II navy (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell.) | Yes 47; No 26; Can’t say 23. p. m. Children up to 13 years of age and 1-2 mi.. west of Dowling, 1:30 "J veteran, has had seven years’ exper­ Thanks a lot for your cooperation Chairman, Park Planning Oom. may enter this contest Photos will p. m. ience in blacksmith work, welding in returning this questionnaire even Nashville Community Imp. Assn. and horse shoeing. He has been an though you may have not answered be judged on personality and expres­ | April 4 — 4-H Service club roller DEPARTMENT GETS TWO (Read and approved by Mr. Keihl.) all of the questions. sion only. 1 Rknt.ine instructor in recent years at Mich­ skating nartv. party, 8ft n. p. m. m., ThnrnaDDle Thomapple FIRE CALLS TUESDAY igan State college. | It might be interesting to know -See the advertisement in this issue Skating Rink. The Nashville fire department He and his wife and their two that during the months of December of the News for further details. Apr. 8—4-H Handicraft committee made two runs Tuesday afternoon. Nottee to Dog Owners— young children expect to rent a home and January only nine parents had meeting, court house, 2 p. m. Both village ordinance and state visited school. A small roof fire at the Clem Kidder here for the time being, at least un­ Apr. 14 — Barry Soil Conservation law prohibit the running at large of home on Middle street brought the til they can sell their home in LanaAt the last PTA ‘‘Parents Go to 1 SCOUTING NEWS District directors meeting, court first alarm and shortly afterward an­ Ing. dog* and provide for the prosecution School," there were approximately m.' of owners of dogs permitted to do so. 150 parents present and 380 contacts Mlth the Cub Scouts— I house, 8 p. m. other call took the department to the The village council has received nu­ were made with the teachers. The regular monthly pack meeting Apr. 17, 18 and 19-4-H Achieve- Hardendorf addition to put out a BARRY’ MSG ALUMNI merous specific complaints from was held Tuesday, Mar. 18, with a ment program, Hastings High school, grass fire. Have you visited your school? property owners and will be forced to PLAN ANNUAL DINNER good attendance. After the supper,) Apr. 19—4-H Dress Revue, Central lake action against the owners of animal and clown acts were put on auditorium, Hastings,-1:30 p. m. The Barry county chapter of Mich­ the offending dogs unless the situa­ HOT BATTLES FEATURE by the Cubs and enjoyed by all. We Tv-,To-. MORE THAN A THOUSAND Apr. 22 22 -j,of — "Junior Chicken of tion is remedied at once. The law TOURNAMENT FINALS n»v» mnlrino' im rwir art nr for __ ra. _ . to^. __ ____ <________ < igan State College Alumni associa­ are making up our Ch Cbyter for thn the mornw/ conducted by... BUI Aho. ATTEND SCOUT CIRCUS tion will hold their annual dinner states that a dog shall not be per­ coming year and need a few more poultry Specialist, MSC, 10 a. m. The first annual Scout Circus, Monday evening, March 31, at 6:30, mitted to leave the property of its Four Michigan hlgl^ school basket- (men for committee member*, and alApril 22 — Soil Conservation Land staged at Hastings Friday night by at the Emmanuel Episcopal parish ball teams emerged as champions In „ more den mothers. -Parents Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of the house in Hastings. All persons who their respective classes ss the state who can spare just a little time for Judging contest. . .. . or have attended M. ~ S. — C., whether er or some other responsible person, tournament came to a dose Safer- their boys each months are asked to Apr. 22, 23 and 24—Extension lead­ Thornapple district, drew an attend- *■ AT ALL TIMES. w . in East Lonstng.- High- call day night ~ Bill “ • -- er* lesson on "Cleaning Agents,” ance of more than 1100. Every unit not they are graduates, are invited Spohn or ” Harvey--------Wilson. in the district participated and scout to attend. This includes those who - This notice published by order , land Park beat Saginaw Arthur HUI This charter must be made up by Ap­ court house, 10 a. m. alike were have attended short courses. Those .. cop— Class A honors. 04 St Andrew 39-41c Village Council. ’Ito *-------4 ’------------4-'4----- ril 1st and we want these names at Apr. 23—Plow Setting Demonstra­ leader* and spectator* ot Detroit winner of the Class C once. It is the policy to place only tion, conducted by Robert White, enthusiastic over the success of the attending are welcome to bring event There were ten acts and ev- ; guests. state championship last year, came If you like to play cards, canasta, out on top in Class B this year, beat­ tho*e on the committee who are in- Agricultural Engineer from MSC, erything went smoothly according to Three speakers from the college terested in the boy* and will help 8 p. m., Goodyear’s, Hastings. bridge or "500," plan to attend the ing Grand Blanc in the finals. schedule, in spite of the fact that will highlight the program. Keith hi them in their scouting program. { Apr. 26 — County 4-H Clothing card party sponsored by the Knights Class C St Louis beat Algonac for1 there had been no rehearsal except in Chase of Hasting* will serve an w c Th®\® r-Judging school, court house, 10 a. m. of Fythta and Pythian Sisters at the title and In Class D Fowler had boys separate small groups. toastmaster. iua than that hv th»» Rrrwit . D than that provided by the Scout | their hail at 8 o’clock Friday even­ i...,little ----troubte crown. la not only the I * ki. taking -the -----------organization and It Is ing, March 28. Plans for card games Vermontville, after winning the duty but ahould be the pleasure ot. Wcuiaa’a Utenry Ckxh— Notice— • Nottce— Claaa D regional tourney, waa beat- all citizens to help the boys In thia' The Literary club meeting was Pancake supper Saturday, March the fun. en by Bridgman in the quarter-finals, work. Your ooop*n" Pancake supper Saturday, Marcn ~ 29, sponsored by the men of the O. Adults 50c, teen-agers 29, sponsored by the men of the O. .............. °-----------predated by the bo; E. S. AH the pancakes, maple syrup, E. 8. All the pancakes, maple syrup era of the program. , entertained the members with two and sausages sausage* and and coffee you want. want sausages and coffee you want. Ad­ RALPH WICKWIRE ults. 75c; children, 50c. Serving. K accordisn solos. Then Mrs. Kenneth Adult, 75c. children 50c. Serving S NEW ARRIVALS DDES AT HASTINGS Notice— gave... a moat-Interesting to v» Hp. th.. at ‘ Muonic-_____ temple In to 9 p. m., at Masonic tempi* tn f.Klstner -- a.--- -T « -*” and w -___ nr, on nlaaHee ’ — .__adv.c. Nashville.—adv.c. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfor* of Ralph Wickwire, 72, of Hastings, The Pet Milk company will show informative talk plastic*. She Nashville. com] died March 18 in Pennock hospital, pictures and forestry at many articles of plastic to 11- i ------------ o-----------picture* on dairying <" ‘ ' bom March 17, and named Petrick where he had been a patient less the Maple Leaf Grange hall Wednes- lustrate her talk. | NoticeAllen. Mr*. Gnmdfor* was the for­ than 24 hours. day evening, April 2. There will be Mrs Arlie Reed wifi give a book ' Grange Donee Saturday Night____________ mer Winifred Mane*, daughter of Mr. Wickwire lived here with hi* -----special -1 films — afor -----children, — Picture* review for the next meeting, held 1 Public dance at Maple Leaf Grange March and the first two weeks at Mr. and Mr*. Walter Mapes of the mother prior to her death about will start at 8 o’clock, Everyone April 2. The program has been set Hall, Saturday night, March 29. April, welcome. hrp around the theme of "Indians.” Bush’s Orchestra.—adv.c. ,39-41c Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. L. P. Edmonds Dies at Age of 97 Named U Did You Know? Five School Bands Wm.SchantzHeads Creamery Board ._o_r. Lyle Reid Home Destroyed by Fire Yo �■ Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural lalhrop’s Desire to serve you only top-producing Strains used, as: —Ghostley Leg—Parmenter Reds. —Dunn’s White Rocks. U. S. CERTIFIED. U. S. APPROVED PULLORUM PASSED CHICKS AVAILABLE NOW Also STARTED CHICKS 2, 4, 6 and 8 weeks old ORDER NOW TO INSURE DEIJVERY Complete Lines of POULTRY EQUIPMENT —Gas Brooders. —Oil Brooders. —Electric Brooders. SCHOOL N£WS • Klndergartea— i We are very glad to hear that Jeralee Collier la out ot the hospital and la rapidly recovering Tbc children ot the kindergarten i Grade 2, M. SloutJ—We have had many absences due to colds and flu. Many who were ab­ sent last week have returned, only to have a number of new ones out. Gordon Pierce is still out of school but is home from the hospital. He sent us a picture puzzle in apprecia­ tion of the cards sent him while he was hospitalized. Thank you, Gor­ don. We enjoyed last week’s music ap­ preciation lesson very much because we had studied the life of Stephen Collins Foster whose music was fea­ tured on the program. We are working on a transporta­ tion unit We have a bulletin board on which we have displayed pictures of early transportation such as the covered wagon, stage coach and —Feeders. 1537 —Nests. —Litter. ■ Come in Today! --When Railroad* Were Young.” We particularly enjoyed the story ot the Pony Ezpress In connection with our tranaportaUon unit we are learning new grow on the two held head* It will soon be time to give the first haircut. I Natalie Natalie and Jean brought pussy I willows for our room. I We are enjoying our new cowboy Mrs. Blout la- reading ua We have enjoyed our new books book*. --. — — the — about Cowboy Sam. We have many book, Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe. ooSlent pictures of him. his horse, We like the stories about this facows, ranch house, the corral, and a mou» woodsman. We are doing choral reading f~ for cowboy’s equipment. I W * — work. We are working . We were glad to have spring ar- our> rive Thursday but it feels quite win­ try yet with snow on the ground, and we wonder how the robins keep warm. This week’s helpers are: Libby, Marvin and Davi£ back after being ' Carol G., Kay, Lowell, Nancy and out last week. Our group enjoyed the play, Air­ Steven. We are making Easter pictures plane Rescue, which Mrs. McKernow and have Easter bunnies, eggs cher’s group gave for us last Thurs­ day. Thank you, girlsand boys. and baskets In our sand box. Our 3rd graders are learning the 3's in arithmetic and our 4th graders We have four new cowboy books, which we like very much and which We hope to have some good scores. We are making posters of Desert help us in answering the questions in Life. We find the study of desert We Learn About Cowboys. We are These 15 children wrote a perfect counties very interesting. spelling test Friday: Ortho, Bobby, reading Boy of the Desert during j Sammy, Danny R-, Larry B., Dick story hour. Ih.. Terry, Ronnie P., Jim, Raymond, Glenda, Mary B„ Lloyd, Mary G., - Reporter, Carole Hecker. and Arlene. We are glad spring is here. j Friday afternoon we saw three We are playing baseball this week. film strips: Tommy Takes a Train We are making our Mother’s Day Ride was very good; also the Tin Soldier, and Jack and the Beanstalk. gifts. We hope they will like them. . Roxanna Rugg*s mother told us Those who got A’s In spelling were she had 500 White Leghorn chick’s Dcnna Ackett, David Annis, Pat Bab­ at her farm and told how Roxanna cock, June Bitgood, Donnie Cooley, helps to take care of them. Douglas Day, Don Green, Rita Ham­ I We are observing signs of spring ilton, Randy Hecker, Bernard Hoff­ by watching weather, ground, plants, man , Sharon Hurley, Gary Kinne, trees, birds and things people do. Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall, Pat I We ordered 12 group pictures. McKercher, Ronnie Messenger, Du­ I We are sorry Connie Smith had to ane Newland, LaCrecia Scobey, Har­ leave school on account of illness. old Pufpaff, Anita Weber, Bonnie She left us a nice cocoon. Zajac, Tom VanAuken. —Heat Lamps. —Fountains. • Groceteria MEMBER ISSOCIATEDQROCERS Lb, Roma Margarine..21c Fame Grade 6-A— Reporter, Nancy Straub. For English we divided our class ' into five panels. Each panel was as­ signed a topic to discuss. The top- i ics were: Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Safety, Good Manners, and Care of the School Building and Playground. Following the discussion by each panel, the entire room was given an opportunity to ask questions We found this type of work to be very interesting. We had a fire drill Thursday. The following wrote perfect spell- Pancake Flour .... 49c Shurfine Z5 lb. bag FlourZ $1.95 25 lb. bag Elmdale $1.75 iFlour— Condon’s FAMOUS SEEDS in bulk. Condon's Seeds are noted for their quality and pure* nees. You will want to get all of your spring seeds at Lathrop's. * Shurfine $1.89 Flour -----Borden’s Starlajc 39c Powd. Milk Apple-Cherry 30c Juice Salmon Shurfine Shortening Sweetheart Soap.. 25c Prunes 45c Cut-Rite s Roll Wax Paper 1 lb. oval can California Sardines 29c t can* Ounpbeir* Tomato Soup---- 23c Ferry’s Shady Lawn - 1 lb. box Grass Seed $1.00 LAWS Hatchery NaahviBe Bottle Tastewell 18c Miracle Whip 16 oz. Jar Salad Dressing .... 39c Chase t Sanborn Instant Coffee Derby Barbecue Sauce .. 55c Bottle 15c Beta* Sauce Young Tender Pork. 10c Published by Dramatic Publishing Co. 8:00 P.M. Friday, April 4 High School Gym PRICE—Including Tax. Adults, 50c. Not Bad! Reserved Seats, 10c Students, 25c. Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average 3h No Bone! Tender and Juicy I 69* Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! A Tasty Budget Balancer For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill Ground Meat E^nCd?"» SPECIAL 39& The Way You Like It Rex Ray Infra Red HEAT LAMP DeLuxe Dark Amber, Low Glare, Relieves Aches and Pains, Cold Symptoms. 51.69 value for CHLORODENT The New Green Tooth­ paste. Contains miracle Chloro­ phyll 69c tube HAZEL BISHOP No Smear LIPSTICK 6 Different Shades. $1.10 plus tax Hazel Bishop Complexion Glow New Liquid Rouge $1.00 and $1.50 Size FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 2'£35c | Bacon Squares 21* “Hot” Pickled — Home-Made — Breathtaking — Different — For Your TV Snack Hot Dogs and Bologna 'u t lry cm 69c Testex 1G0 ft Ron I 1 lb. Box Mavorklst 26c | Grahams Wax Paper 33c Booth Frozen Orange Juice Z 39c 85c Bah Size by JOHN McGREEREY Side Pork 49* Boiled Potatoes with the jacket on, and Cream­ ed Gravy. PLAY ‘The Thursday Murders’ Smoked Picnics Mustard Jello ... Catsup We were very glad to have Mrs. Juanita Murphy entered our second Clarence Shaw visit us last week. grade class Monday. She comes Several of us have finished cro­ cheting our drawstring handbags, while others are just beginning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin were theirs.. Some are making more than guestn of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Henton at Wall lake on Sunday. Nearly all of us wrote our final spelling test on Wednesday of last week.' Eighteen of the 26 wrote per­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodard of fect lessons They are: Betty Bell, Lansing were Saturday afternoon Janice Brumm, John Davis, Tommy callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKel­ Edwards, Ervin Gaskill, Raymond vey. Guy, Bobby Harris. Kay Hickey, Mickey Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Betty Snore, JoAhn Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard, Herbert Wright and Dan­ ny Ziegler. No one missed more than three. SENIOR In history we are learning to study by topics. Each of us have a special topic to prepare and report on to the group. Kraft Horseradish DeDionte Also, we will have Certified Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, and Sweet Onion Seed­ lings. ing papers Friday: David Biebighauser, Adalbert -Bell, Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Henry Nor­ ton, Sharon Smith, Joyce Swiger and John Symonds. We have a new science kit. . All of us are looking forward to many We are happy to have racks for fundamental experiments. our coats. Our room is much pleas­ anter. 49c Any Flavor of the Evans afternoon with Sugar Cured $1.09 Pink of Ulness. Monday—Barbecued buna, cabbage salad, peaches. ■ v Tuesday—Beef and noodles, bread Miss Marie Ayres. and butter, fruit salad. I Mrs. Walter Wednesday—Mashed potatoes and butter, egg salad sandwich, lima district spent beans with bacon, vanilla tapioca pudding with cherries. Thursday—Creamed potatoes with wieners, peanut butter sandwich, green beanH, prunes. Friday—Baked beans, apple-butter sandwich, celery and cookie. । received A In . 2 — Fred C., David Symonds, Julia, Harold K„ Russell H. Grade 3— David Stxberry, Tommy M., Timo­ thy S., Donald Pillars, Marie 8. We are glad our people are back after the flu. Easter pictures are fun to make— we are painting Easter eggs, too. Tall can Mother's Beet Yes, We Stock A Complete Line of ANYTHING FBOMZ AN INNER SPRlNCF MATTOESS TO * BED OF NAILS CAN BE HAP THRU A WANT AD/J V Beigh School, Hilda Baas— Mrs. Johnson and daughter visited school last week. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— Dennis brought us some pussy wil­ lows. Reporter, David Cogswell. Last Wednesday we took a hike to Our Friday afternoon program last James Parrott’s to see a raccoon who week was made up of poems by Pat­ ricia Greenfield, Margaret Penning­ had climbed up a tree in the back ton and Rose Ebersole. Then we | yard. Then we went east of the played games. This week’s commit­ school to Quaker brook to see the tee is: Butch Straub, chairman, Stan­ big crane that is digging out the creek. ley Babcock, Raymond Roush. We are enjoying the red winged We would be very happy to have some mothers or fathers visit us. No blackbirds that have come back to our vicinity. Also "Chipper” came mothers have come -for two weeks. The A’s in spelling were received out of his hole Friday. We enjoyed watching him fom the window. Mitty hy: Marvin Ackley, Jayne Banks, James Carpenter, David Cogswell, liked to watch him, too. Judith Elston, Kathleen Fisher, Kay । We had a very good spelling lesson Hattendorf, Larry Hyde, Dennis La- Friday. The following had 100’s: mie, Margaret Pennington, Raymond Dick P, Dennis G., Connie B., David Roush, Lura Mae Scott, Donald N., Rex F., Buddy E., Barry S„ Ste­ Southern, Butch Straub, Bruce Van- vie B., Ann B., Daniel W., Pamela O., Sharon B., Roger D., Dorothy S., derwater and Patricia Greenfield. We made a cardboard tree for our Letitia W., Roger L., Irene W., James room. Then we drew and colored birds to put in it. When we saw the snow this week end, we were glad our birds were inside. 5 U>. bag Milk 15c T>, Ernest H.. Winston J., Judith D. Peter H-. Dell* D. CLASSY ADDIE 6 oz. Jar IOC EatweU Tuna Creamette Spaghetti 25c 8 oz. pkgs. 3Z9c Candled Cucumber Rice’s Special Blend 75* 1 Chips Coffee 8 oz. Jar 2'°* 25c EXTRA SPECMl^^T1.99 Comb. Dressing Atta Welch Peach Preserves lb. Box Baker's Monarch 27c 23c | Cocoa Dog Food 1 lb. Jar 1 Beet 29c 1 Sugar 18 lb. Big 99c 10 lbs. 99c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mrs. Pearl Tobey of Hastings and Mrs. Alice Byconne of Battle Creek spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. family of Woodland visited mother,, Mrs. Theressa Douse, day afternoon. . Mrs. E3win Nash was taken ■Langham convalescent home Monday afternoon for care. She had been ill at her home for about ten days. Jane Ann White returned to her home in Lansing after being with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. daughter Viola of Lansini <day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ■Barrett. IGA Ammonia --------- 15c Swift’s Cleanser.. 2 for 25c Silver Polish, Wright’s Brand 25c Im France----------------- 9c Satina7c Scrub Brushes, asstd... 23c Fab ________________ 29c Super Suds 28c 8IMT SIZE AUNT JEMIMA IM «»• Pancake Mix Mrs. C. W. Mapes and Mrs. E. L. Kane attended the wedding of Mrs. Mapes* niece, Miss Marcia Gaskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gas-I kill, and Robert Engle of Woodland,' at the Dowling Methodist church * Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess spentI part of last week with C. T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott, returning to their '• home in Charlevoix on Sunday. They • were enroute home . from Florida 1 where they had been vacationing. I Their daughter Joan from Michigan 1 State college spent Wednesday night I with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Backe, son-in­ law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, moved from their home west of Coats Grove to the Miller home last Friday. Edgar reports at Detroit for military service on Wed­ nesday. and Beverly will remain here while he is away. They have rented their home to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aspinall, who were recently married. Mrs. Aspinall is a sister of Mr. Backe. Walluaer NEW! The Fines* Roil-o-matic Sponge Mop $3.95 Eben Smith of Toledo, Ohio, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Saturday evening, and Ster­ ling Deller of Jackson was a caller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher enter­ tained Sunday with a family dinner for the birthdays of George Harvey, Hugh and Nolan Snow. Others pres­ ent were Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. Hugh Snow, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Mundi of Detroit and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Vermontville. Floor Wax 19c SALAD DRESSING ««• 43c 2 for 45c BLENDED JUICED CHOCOLATE CHIPS^1^* SNO-KREEM DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD IGA GREEN DEANS 5 TALL CAIS lass Waxi n>t Margarine 21b». 39c SHOrrtN^NG Try all iui«e!, PILLSBURY'S Hi-Ho NoJi -FRUITS & VEGETABLES Michigan ECONO-TRIM TOP QUALITY Utility Grade . 31c Delicious Apples 4 lbs. 29c PORK STEAK U. S. Good Packed from Bulk Pitted Dates Round & Sirloin Steak 5; Beef Chuck Roast Lean Pork Sausage Fresh Picnic Roast U. S. Good Fresh — Bed — Ripe Tomatoes Tasty Cranberries Guaranteed to be the Best You Ever Used E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Bargeon Professional calls attended nlgnt or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7to8p.nL GOLD MEDAL “Kirchen-reared" ENRICHED c |Le Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon jfflee Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mom, Wed., and Frt evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. LOO N. State St Phone 3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAV S04 Reed St., Nashville. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:90 to 5:90 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays INSURANCE Ilfs — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. TEA TABLE FLOUR 25 ib. Bag $1.39 FLOUR 5lbs 53c xeaeewcoui Menu ruse w* WESSON OIL DR. K. E. WHITE co. IceGream Pf. 33c IGA TUNA Gr»ted 29c Gallons, $14(9 TOM’S CORNER I have recently heard two talks on ihe subject of our American Freedom, one at the IGA con­ vention and the other at a meeting of the Char­ lotte Junior Chamber of Commerce. The subject of the talk at the IGA convention was "Use It or Lose It,” and the gist of it was that unless we use the privileges of our freedom, we will surely lose them, because there are always a few who will attempt to dominate and enforce their will on others If those others do not keep alert to It comparatively forestall such attempts. E is ' easy for small, hard working groups to do this, for only one reason, as aptly illustrated here at . village „ elect! m, when less than home in the last half of the folks who. should have .voted, did vote. Therefore it’ was easily possible for one person yrho did vote to impose his selection on not only one other who did vote, but also on two others who did not vote, and who may not have agreed with the selection at all. It has been proven in the past that when peo­ ple turn over to their government the job of pro­ viding security for them, they are reduced to virtual slavery and lose the standard of living that standing on their own feet provides for them. There is a trend that way in our own govern­ ment, and a look at your taxes shows you what it is costing YOU. Maybe you had better start taking more interest in who is running your gov­ ernment, write your elected officials, talk to your local officials, and let them know what you think about the problems of the day, and above all, VOTE when the time comes. -TOM. Sno-Sheen Cake Hour — Manor House CotteeElfe0"i“ IGA 1 lb. Cans IGA SPAGHETTI 2 for 25c SPANISH RICE iga Gerber’sBABY FOOD .... 3 for 29c POTTED MEAT MORRELL’S SNACK Sunny Mom COFFtE Muller’s Mario Package BROWN ’N’ SERVE ROLLS .. 19c STUFFED OLIVES 39c lb. 77c No.S« �999999999999999999999999999999999999^ 878 �CARD of THANKS tho church Dooley CHURCH NOTBS Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 Morning worship, 10:30 See Me Sunday school, 19.30 .a. m. Morning -worship, 11:30 a. m. met Thursday afternoon with •14 Mata Street everyday meal planning. We had a nice collection of things to be taken to the Thomappte Valley Home on March 24. The hostess served tea and cookies. BACK - SEAT DRIVER — A Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Outstanding Cities Service gasolines, Premium Koolmotor Oil and other Cities Service lubricants make up the im­ portant backbone of our busi­ ness. But there’s a lot more to it! . . . Tires, batteries, Ford parts and accessories, plus complete and reliable service make our station the kind you’re looking for when your ear needs attention. WHEELER’S happy Japanese orphan latches onto Cpl. Joseph Battaglia’s handlebar mustache at the Holy Family Orphanage in Osaka, Japan. The Buffalo, N. Y^ corporal’s 2?th “Wolfhound” regiment has'taken charge of the support of the entire institution. DraageUcaS United Brethren Church ALL WAYS! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Cities Service Products ■ Phone 2851 Nashville ■ ■ Cities Service F E. R. LAWRENCE HKmoS7»l Sunday school, 10 a. as. Mr. Geo. Herman, Mupt. Morning worship, 11 NYPfi, < JO p. m. Midweek Activities Wednesday, prayer meettag. 7:30 Mrs. Merle Hoffman will entertain her bridge club Wednesday evening. We’re Here To SERVE YOU viile. He had enjoyed remarkable . Visitors welcotafe. health until the last year, when he! beg&i to show evidence of his ad- j • vancing years. ' ■ Obituaries of 200 words or leas ! Funeral services were conducted i published free; words in excess ! by the Rev. Corwin Biebigiumaer in! of 2tK), one cent per word. Obit­ ! the Otto funeral home at 2 p. m.| uary poetry, one cent per word. March 24, and burial was j Cards of Thanks In memorium : Monday, in the Striker cemetery. tor your No*Exclus>on and oilier notice.* under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a Mr. Edmonds . was bom Oct. 25, AUTO INSURANCE minimum charge of 50 cent* 1860, the son of* Martha Bechtel Ed­ monds and Peter Edmonds, having and General Insurance. four brothers and four sisters, all In Memoriam— but one of whom preceded him in In loving memory of our dear hue-death. ------ .. His entire life was spent in band, father and grandfather, Clyde Barry county, and the last 40 years IL. Kenney, who passed ~ aaway —rm,' two in or near Nashville. “ a. ­ P. He was mar Halting* years ago, March 28, 1960. t ried Jan. 3, 1889, to Hattie Ladore Office 2751 Res., 2558 "We think of you in silence, Sentz, who passed away Sept. 20, No eyes can see us weep; 1943. But many a tear we shed for you. He is survived by his daughters, When others are asleep. Mrs. Carl (Nellie) Moon, Mrs. Don The memories linger in our hearts. (Effie) Hosmer, Mrs. O. O. (Mary) The memories, sweet and true; Mater and Miss Dorothy Edmonds; We feel your presence near us, one son, Henry Edmonds of Niagara No matter what we do. Falls; eight grandchildren and three But though Gur hearts are lonely, great-grandchildren; also his sister, We keep our thoughts above, Frank (Imogene) Wilcox of Want something- new and For we know whatever happens - Mrs. Hastings, and nieces and nephews. different at your house? Would We’re abiding Ln your love.” you like your house to have a Sadly missed by p Wife, daughter and grandson. new look? Whigh tail’s Floor Maple Grove Church Meeting-— Covering is ready to do all this There will be a meeting of the and more. members of the Maple Grove Com­ Slones asphalt and linoleum I wish to thank everyone who re­ munity church Wednesday eve, April tile ir. new bright colors. They membered me with gifts and cards 2, at 8 o’clock at the church. are easy to lay, and make a ’ Gaylord Gray, Secy. while I was ill. better looking floor, and easier Jerry Brumm. to clean. You can save money by doing the work yourself. Garden Club— The tile that is cheaper in Card of Thanks— . The Garden club will meet April price, but the best in quality. We vve wish to express our sincere i1 with wxin airs, james razor, wno will De 1 Mrs. James Rizor, who be We have these tile, in stock thanks to the friends and relatives assisted by Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. I now, so come in and pick out for their sympathy and kindness dur-' Norval Barger will give a talk on the colors to fit your floors. ing the illness and death of our fath- preparation of soil and planting of I We guarantee our work, and ’lnllv grateful o-rntnfnl In enrlna htilKe olaz* be Ka an er. Wra We are .encv especially to spring bulbs. TVinrn There uriTI will also an sell only the best in any mater­ Mr. Kane, Mr. Priddy and Mr. Rude, exchange of bulbs. ial for floors. who came'*to his assistance; also his neighbors, Rev. Biebighauser, Mr. Norton Community Club — Otto, and Dr. Lofdahl. p The family of L. P. Edmonds. The Norton Community club will hold a regular meeting Friday, Mar. 28, at 8 p. m. Program: moving pic­ Floor Covering Card of Thanks — tures shown by Peter Lamer. Re­ I wish to thank Grandpa and freshments: sandwiches, cake or jel­ LINOLEUM ASPHALT Grandma Camp, Alice and Bernice lo.—Mrs. Germaine Maurer, Secy. RUBBER TILE Ann Cronk for the lovely plant, the Homebuilders class for fruit and To Make Your Floor Look De­ book, the different church organiza­ Woman’s Literary Club— lightful . . Shop at Whightsil's” tions for cards, my friends for cards The next regular meeting of the and other things I received while I WLC will be held in Putnam library 125 8. Jefferson Street waa ill. Hastings Michigan Wednesday, April 2. Program, In- i Terry Bogart. Phone 2581 dian Day. Mrs. Sam Smith is host­ ess, and music in charge of Mrs. i Milo Young. Card of Thanks— We wash to thank all of the rela­ tives, friends, and neighbors for flor­ al tributes, cards and various acts of kindness to our dear mother, Mrs. Complete PHILGAS Service Carrie Gardner. Especially we 100 lb. units now available, thank the Langham home for their as well as self service units. untiring efforts to make her last days bearable. Also Dr. Morris, Dr. Electrical Appliances White, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, and the Otto funeral home. Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Mrs. Gladys Belson and family. Tappan. John Gardner and family, c Ernest Gardner and family. Paints and Wall Paper. Sunday services: 10: 00 a m., Worship. 11: 00 a m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ ship. . Scouting News— Mid-week services: Friday night, March 21. the Dis­ Wednesday. 7:30 p. Junior,* trict Scout Circus was held in Hast­ Youth, and Adult groups. ings Central Auditorium. Between 500 and 600 Scouts, Cubs and lead­ ers, representing every town in this Maple Grove Bible Cburrh district, participated in the evening (Wilcox Church) program. The auditorium was filled Marvin Potter. Pastor to capacity with parents and others 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. interested in the scouting program. 11: 00 a m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Local Troop 177 contributed to the entertainment with demonstrations of flag history, rope mailing, and the Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches erection of a signal tower. TwentyRev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. five Scouts and leaders attended this North Church: year, and it is hoped that more will Church school at 10:00 a m. participate in next year’s program. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: .Regular Meeting— Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Troop 177 met Monday night at I the Scout hall. 18 Scouts and lead­ ers were present. Eagle. Scout Da­ Good Cheer ClubI vid Lofdahl visited the meeting and The members of the Good Cheer gave a short inspirational talk to club enjoyed a fine chicken dinner the boys. with all of the trimmings at the : Games were played, followed by a nJ Lillian Titmarsh Mar. knot-tying contest. Scoutmaster 21 The afternoon was spent visiting Fred Ackett gave a short talk on end stamping blocks for a quilt. The registration, which must be made by next meeting will be with Mrs. Stella April 1st, and also the Importance of Graham April 18. . i test passing. The work period. con| sisted of test preparation, with plans i for a five mile hike and supper outm .. ... 1 , (loor3- 113 soon as the weather perThe I Go, You Go birthday club mits. The meeting was closed with .were guests of Mrs. Mae Furlong ona ------------------------• — prayer by Douglas Brumm and- the Thursday, March 20. A lovely lunch Scout benediction. was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hilda Baas at 7:30 p. m., April 17, for a Stanley NORTH IRISH STREET party. All members please try to be Frances L. Childs present. We miss the George Pease family 1 Card of Thanks— ________________ Dooling Smith farm,I: TI __ wish to than« k my neighbors, and the school bus that came to take friends, relatives. Home Builders George, we wish class, Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, eleva- -----jr., ~ to <- school, *----- ’ but - -------------them health and happiness in their■ tor employees and other organiza­ .new home. tions for the lovely cards, beautiful | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker are the plants and other gifts sent me dur­ ing, my stay in the' hospital and ■ pleased grandparents of a new since home. Also many grandson, Randy Schance, bom Sat­ thanksreturning to those sending in prepared urday at McLaughlin hospital, Lans­ food my return home. It ing, to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Schance means since so much to have so many nice (Norma Parkes). friends, neighbors and relatives. ' ' from tHr* Anno the Anna ODDS & ENDS CHILDREN’S WOOL SKIRTS $1.98 Regular $1.59 CHILDREN’S DRESSES 98c Some formerly as high at $9.98 WHIGHTSIL’S NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin called Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chailender Cramer Saturday. ' of Portland on Sunday. FROM OUR Choice, $3.98 FINEST SALTEC NUTS Many Other Items, 10c to $1.00 Week’s BUT THATS “JUST fINE OUR BRAND There’* an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! PAHDNAH mhntimg You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply, with A News Ad! • • • • the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! 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 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 Tnn.il. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. The Nashville News Nashville Earl Grohe helped Andrew Dool- Your thoughtfulness will always be — ■*«■—-«—; ing Monday. * ~ . j remembered. Lucille Gray. P Mrs. M. A. Mahar is * nursing a1 very pa’nful toothache. [ Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Saturday Mrs. Hugh Parker called Monday night and Sunday in Kalamazoo with on Frances Childs. Mrs. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and chil­ and Esther were here Thursday. dren and Mrs. Lois Kester. Sunday They are having a strike In Battle all were entertained at dinner by Creek where Esther works, so she is Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Higdon and at home for some time. । family. Values to $2.98 Nice Assortment of LADIES’ DRESSES Attention! THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3281 SPECIALS Landen’s Fitch’ S Dandruff Remover Shampoo 59c d-CON Warfarin Rat Killer $1.69 Dr. Miles Nervine 98c Dr. Miles Bactine 69c Merck’s Dichloricice Moth Crystals 69c No-Smear Lipstick Hazel SLID Marlene’ S Hair Waving Shampoo $1.00 White Rain Lotion Shampoo by Toni $1.00 flf All Sizes ... Photographic Supplies ' All. M Developing and Printing ... Fast Sendee. Bishop OI K PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and All Day Thursday Phone 2271 I. Lamden, Pharmactot Naahv �pany reports that its return slipped nd then 1-2 mile west <✓ Dowling. <------- - ~ . Ste^bv hits announced that Wm. Cut­ ler and Bob White, extension speciali*t» in agricultural engineering. w111 bo prewnt to conduct the demonstra­ tion. The purpose of the ditching on the Damon farm Is lo drain land that at present is unsuitable for pasture. Mr. Duhon plans to establish Reed Canary grass pasture as sopn u the area can be drained. Agent Steeby stya ‘‘the demonstration is open to the public.” _____ ! ... 1,1 )■ well equipped to as•'« folk, '«->“> ““lr •oil problems thru the county soU test­ ing laboratory located in the county Farm Bureau building. A complete soil test can be had for 50 cento per sample. The'samples are tested in the county Farm Bureau buddings and results sent to the county agri­ cultural agent for recommendations as to fertilizer and amounts of fer­ tilizers to apply for various crops. dollar invested in the business in 1961 despite an all-time high in rev­ Mrs. W. enues from customers and a gain of niss, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. J. 110,000 telephones. In the company's annual report. they played bingo, all of the guests President John A. Greene and Board receiving nice prizes. Chairman Ben R. Marsh said the added revenues were virtually offset by increased coats of doing business. Ephasizing the impact of inflation WE PAY FOB on company operations in the post­ war era, the report cited an average Dead or Disabled return of 5.5 cents on each dollar HORSES and CATTLE invested in the business the last 10 years —an average that did not take into account the >14.000,000 prospec­ tive refunds affecting the 1946-48 period. The refunds reduce the pre­ viously-recorded average return for '■ For Prompt Service those years from 4.9 cents to 3.9 Telephone OoBect to cents on the invested dollar. IONIA MO Greene and Marsh pointed out that company revenues, through rate in­ Valley Chemical Co. creases, have risen 21 per cent against an 89 per cent increase in the cost of living since 1940. They characterized the company’s 1951 return as “far below that need­ ed” to maintain financial strength under current economic conditions. ’As long as inflation continues to Details for collecting soil aamples may be obtained at the county agricultural office in the court house, Farm Auction ____ __ — Wakuwlay, April 2. *» 1 o’clock. itl|llllHlllllHlllinilll|IIH»IUII|i|IUIIIIIII lioad to Eaton Highway HOUSEHOLD AUCTION | and 1-2 mile cast. Cattle and farm Saturday, April 5, at 1 o’clock, machinery. H kaad of ^^e. 6 fresh loc^ted j mile eagt Ainger cows and 3 due soon. 2 heifers, 8 . . 9 good breeding ewes, will lamb in Ap-i church on Hyde Rd., or 3 1-2 mil ril, ltx30 fir silo with metal chute, north of Olivet to Ainger church, or 1938 John Deere B tractor and cul- 8 mUe8 southwest of Charlotte on M-™ to Rd., too Joet oouUt to 4 section drag 2 Punham single cul- Hyde Rd., than 1 mile eaot Table ■ Ponac «ik> filler with hay.top electric range. Thor washing chopper cAtactenents (nearly Jiew), I machine, refrigerator, electric hot Oliver steel hay loader (push type), .. pitcher. «>» 1 (on rubber), bean puller attachment complete, 1 folding bed, 2 dressers, for F-lX.or F-14 tractor. Seed Easy patch quilts and sheets, antique power take off seeder (new), Ottawa stand, occasional tables, 13 chairs, drag sa,W. clipper fanning mill, beet floor lamps, table lamps, 8 mirrors, lifter, Universal milking machine, 2 1 rug 6x9, 3 linoleum rugs, dining units. 10 milk cans, 30 galvanized room table, kitchen table, phono­ sap palls, sap pan 3x6 foot, beef der- graph, davenport, 4 rocking chairs, rick, pressure paint sprayer, drill wood range, heating stove, Coleman press. New Hodson electric chick lamp, quantity of grain bags, 16x14 brooder (300 chick size), 100 chick ; foot canvas, 10x12 tent, cooking utenbsttery brooder, large size, dehorn-' sils, cherry pitter, hand tool grinder, ing shears, block and tackle, . 4 new silverware, dishes, platform scales, hay siiwgs, 100 feet of hay rope, 70 ' garden cultivator, forks, shovels, ___ «t • tUck block cxd and — tackle, 6-inch lile, 45x8-inch tile, water, hoes, tile seoop, r=99Oliver fruit tanks, chicken waterers, feeders, 99 Oliver’ plow/ nlow. «rjiUques, " ‘ jars, forks, shovels and other miscellan­ 2 1-2 tons of coal, 16 ga. muzzle Loan­ eous items. Leon Haddix and Dick ing gun and many other miscellan­ eous items. Earl Machin, Owner. Cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Clerk. ‘ R. J. Hill, Cashier. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuuilliwillllll WHAT. NO TIN CANS?-HavinS given up hope of finding a Un can at an international agriculture exhibition in Paris, this billy­ goat who hails from Normandy, condescends to accept a handful of' bay from five-year-old Anne-Marie Vergne. Her bearded friend was judged one o( the best ant-pals raised on European farms. those costs.* Mrs. J. C. Jeis.n and children of Jackson spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. Jensen attended a meeting Ln Saginaw. The ' Jensens attended the basketball fin- , als Ln Lansing Saturday night and' returned to their home. Mr. and , Mrs. Smith took the children back to! Mrs. Elsie Tucker was a Thursday .Jackson on Sunday. Max Bennett of Dowagiac called dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. at Clarence Shaw’s Saturday. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Durrcll Lamb of Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb are spending the week end in Chicago, ispent the week end with Mrs. W. J. ,college is spending two weeks vaca­ Uebhauser. tion at his home here. Mrs. Martha Marshall and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are leav­ Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mabel ing Thursday for LaHabra, Calif., to Marshall last week. spend a few weeks with their son Mrs. Francis Keeney of Lakeview Louis and family. spent Tuesday night and Wednesday Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Wheeler for Sunday dinner were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and1 and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell and family of Hastings had Sunday din­ Mrs. Rosie Wheeler. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Ed Whitney of Hastings was a Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shultz and son Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Climax were Sunday dinner guestsI Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ Jackson of Ionia were callers Sun­ day afternoon. 1 ily. Circumstances or location will not Mr. and Mra Carroll Lamie andI Recent callers at the home of Mr. affect our willingness to serve yo®. sons spent Sunday in Battle Creek: and Mrs. Harley Feighner were Mr. A phone call will bring us wherever with Mr. and Mra Robert Jones andI and Mrs. Orville Flook Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bell and family, Mr. Croucher, daughter. Sam Hamilton. Ed Feighner and HiMiss Mildred Hall attended a stork■ ram Baxter of Hastings. shower for a Kalamazoo friend, and visited friends in Galesburg over thes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins attend­ week end. ed the Hastings Chamber of ComPhone 2612 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller and1 merce and Barry Co. Farm Bureau Ambulance Service Day oi Night granddaughter Carol of Clarksville: banquet at the First Methodist spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs.- church in Hastings Monday night C. J. Hatch* Local and Personal Mews Notes J.&H GLEANERS COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE BOOSTYour Farm Grains Up To “FULL STRENGTH” EXTRA PROTEINS • EXTRA VITAMINS • EXTRA MINERALS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and. Mrs. William Stanton and daughters of Vermontville. ; 32^> DAIRYFEED with WAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tinko of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall -a week ago Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and1 son, together with friends from Bat­ tle Creek, were callers at the John W. Dull home Friday evening. Get full feed value from your farm grains and step up milk production ■ by balancing your dairy ration with Wayne 32% Dairy Feed. SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James RUor, Prop. OTTO FUNERAL HOME We Deliver Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdor. of Detroit moved into the new home which they have purchas­ ed at 20469 Norborne in that city. Mrs. A. L. Bennett attended the district meeting and banquet of the National Federation of Postal Clerks at Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sny­ der of Marshall Saturday evening, having dinner at the Shuler hotel. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur­ rell Lamb visited their daughter and sister, who is still in the Watervliet hospital, on Thursday She was very little Improved. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny of Charlotte and their dau­ ghter Margaret who was home from Albion college, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Vance. NEW TRACTORS McCormick-Deering W-6, Farmall H, Super C and Super A for immediate delvery. ' NEW MACHINERY 45 and 70 bu. tractor spreaders, 20 ft. elevators for hay, grain or corn, as low as $181.00, tractor disk and spring tooth harrows, corn planters, grain drills, hay baler and other seasonable machinery. Used Allis-Chalmers C tractor and cultivator, Farmall C, several McCormick-Deering two bottom plows, 7 ft pull type tractor mower, 11 disk McCormick-Deering fertil­ iser drill. Three used milker units, one used milker pump. gap tanks, 3 to 7 barrels. New Plow Chief bottoms; save % on plow shares. Simplicity Garden Tractors and at­ tachments, eloctric fence machines. LMobatd chain saws, 16 in., 3 h. p.,$265.00. $375.00. xAsk for demonstration. 26 in., 4 h. p„ lovell Implement Co Barrjville-Morgan Farm Bureau— The Barryville-MOrgan Farm Bu­ reau community group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day on March 11, with 12 members present. Our chairman being absent, the meet­ ing was opened by the secretary, Mrs. Vic Brumm. Roll call, and secretary’s and treasurer's reports read and approved. The topic for discussion was: What Public Liability Risks Does the Farmer Run? Our discussion leader being absent, the topic was informally discussed. The group decided a farmer runs public liability risks in many ways, such as hired help on the farm premises, on tractors and other farm machinery, and numerous other ways. We omit­ ted the games and singing, and spent the time visiting. Refreshments were served by the .hostess. The next meeting will be with Mr. and C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Deed Can J711 �BARNES-MASON S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H Chaaaemu Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter Called Mra. Grace Mack la cccvalaadn< at Pennock hospital from surgery on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred performed last week Monday. Mra , Baxter. Sunday afternoon. Donald Conklin was her nurse from Mrs. Don ■ Skedgell and Tuesday thru Friday. Mrs. Bills 1 Mr. and also Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly and Mrs Robert Rhode* took family, Skedgell were dinner guests of the turn's being with their mother nights home folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Keith Ball is chairman of the pan­ Skedgell. cake and aauaage supper to be served Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson at the Dunham school house Friday arc vacationing in Florida • evening, March 28, starting at 7:80 p. nj. This is -a LAS meeting, in Mr. and Mrs. Vem Putnam moved charge of the men of the community. to Charlotte a week ago Friday. Mr. There will be, a free will offering. and Mrs. Seeley Orr moved into their which the Putnams vacated, Due to bad roads and weather, and home, several other meetings, there was a last Monday. We welcome them to smaller attendance than usual at the our neighborhood. shower for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Brittle (Helen Ludwick) at the school house. Creek is spending this week with her They were the recipients of many parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Talbert Cur­ fine gifts, which will be very useful tis. They were all dinner guests of in their new home under construc­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent of tion at Bear Lake, Indiana. Nashville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Betz and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner spent dren were guests Sunday of the Rob­ Wednesday with their daughter, Mra. ert Rhodes family. Laurence Greenfield, and family. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield v&s in Pennock George Ball were the Keith BUI and hospital for a few days for treat­ ment ■ Dill Cordray families. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman, who was Mr. and Mra. Keith Kettinger and taken to St. Mary's hospital in Grand daughters called Sunday afternoon on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ val Gardner. Don Howard returned to his home from McLaughlin hospital Friday. The neighborhood party at the Mason school, which was postponed because of illness. will be Saturday night at 8 o’clock. ■ n-L x cnoriLn winter in Florida. They left here Tboa.‘ Swuwauu* Edwarda vmmi vlMl-on 7New . <^Uunaa. ---- _ ~ arriving D ed relatives in Battle Creek last A®*™ Fort P*®**. where • Friday. they have built a new home. n, . 231 Main St., Nashville Presents Its Annual Babies and Children PHOTO CONTEST EVERYONE WELCOME Children up to 13 years of age eligible. $500.00 PRIZES Winners to Be Judged on Personality and Expression Only FIRST PRIZE$250 IN CASH SECOND PRIZE$100 IN CASH THIRD PRIZE$50 IN CASH 10 Additional Priies Totaling____________ $100 IN CASH Entry Blank and Rules Given at Time of Sitting. Entry Fee 50c per Child No Other Chargee. ONE PICTURE Given Each CONTESTANT REMEMBER, this is not a beauty contest Only personal­ ity and expression will be judged. Your child has as good a chance as any to win. Full Set of PROOFS Shown. A well-known child photographer will be on hand, so don’t miss being there. 10 Baby Chicks FREE! TO EACH CONTESTANT — IF DESIRED ONE DAY ONLY DATE: Wednesday, April 2, 1952. TIME: 10:00 A. M. to 5.00 P.M. . STORE: Lathrop’s Hatchery, 231 Main St TOWN: Nashville, Mich. Mr . <u>u and au»Mra sues. spent Friday afternoon with her sis। ter, Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. I Mr. and Mr8- Stewart Holland of Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ las DeCamp. WM. MARTIN I. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp have ■ gone to Battle Creek to remain with . their daughter while her husband is • in the hospital. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint, ! Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and Mti tie daughter of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Call at my expense Auctioneer Nashville 3662 —— CHEESE IT; THE T.V.D's—■Television set owners in London jolly well ought to have a license, unless they have several look­ outs. This television detection van roams the city’s streets and can pinpoint locations of working receivers. All unlicensed set* are reported to the general post office. BARRYVTLLE Mrs L. A. Day News in Brief •‘“’rt Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of Lans­ ing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Substitute. i14”' Andrew QtelThe next WSCS dinner will be i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and k.___ I__ O .. .. .. . _ T T I Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam-: Albert Stanton, son of Mr. and ily and Miss Susanne Post of Ionia Mrs. Harold Stanton of Dowling, were Sunday callers at the Sherman spent the week end with Mr. and Rapids for medical treatment for a Swift home. Mrs. Robert Abendroth and family. blood clot in the brain following Virginia Parker stayed Sun-‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilcox of birth of their son, is slowly improv­ ing, being able now to read her mail. day night with Deanna Mead. Mrs. Royal Oak spent Friday with Mr, n" The baby is being cared for by his Russell Mead spent Tuesday with with and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Munro grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. J. Me- went back with them for a week or Cheeseman. i Keown. . Sunday callers at Alfred Baxter's Mr. end Mrs. Oliver Lewis of Dav­ I' Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Kenneth Pufpaff Pufpaff of of ison were guests Sunday of Mr. and Delton were Saturday supper guests were George Baxter, Lyle Baxter of of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mr. I Grand Ledge, Hiram Baxter of HastMrs. Orson McIntyre. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff were callers, mgs. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxthat evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl| ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Pufpaff and family called at the I M „ attended the R<a week ago Sunday in Grand Rapids Glen Pufpaff home Sunday after- . , .• Gattended tne ne * mviuv (uuci bekah Past Noble Grands party at with the latter’s cousins, Mr. and noon wn[Bellevue Friday afternoon, and on Mrs. A. Keech, and were called back Burr Fassett attended a board of Saturday attended the 23rd district Saturday to attend Mr. Keech’s fun­ . directors meeting of the A. B. A. meeting of the Rebekahs at Olivet. eral. He passed away .very suddenly Wednesday evening from a heart at­ hOmC °f “""L.Mi« Mabel M«daAmatron tack. usn near Hasunga ‘Mr. Mrf. F F SverU Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Purport called' afternoon. Thursday callers were , . « * ... w ■> lf.rt Z"twt on_ his aunt, Mrs. en.... Sweet, in Dowling Mrs. Orl Everett r\f of llnnL* Maple flroVA Grove nnd and - -— J. !?.Mrs. J. D. Beedle. Mrs. Ed Wood­ Sunday afternoon. Mra’JoeMWlUitts ard of Charlotte « spent Sunday here. called at the Paul Kesler home Lathrop’s Hatchery. ] George and family. and'Mre. Frank Green arrtred 1 Mrs. Orval Gardnsr' trouble/ End your worries for the season Here's good newt for every home owner in town whose fuel bills have been out of line with what he thinks they should be. holder who’s wondering if the old furnace will carry on through another winter. h's good news because it tells you how you can protect your- nace servicing regularly at mini­ mum cost and be assured of' prompt attention to any emer­ gency call. ' It’s the ANNUAL FURNACE SERVICE POLICY... a policy that puts the responsibility of keeping your furnace in good operating condition on the shoulders of our expert furnace men, regardless of the kind of furnace failure . . . obtain fur- CaK w for the foch OR MAH. THE HANDY COUPON Mr.—and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day and Wen-'----- --------— L. Gage, ----- - Mr. and dell were Sunday dinner guests of ’ Mrs. Jack Elliston, Alice and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. , spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE land Mrs. John Johnsoh and daugh daugh-­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. ’ ters, celebrating the birthdays of 512 W. Grand Stw Phone 2228 Hastings and Mra Floyd Nesbet attended theboth the Elliston - . -- ana• Caro­ children annual Chamber of Commerce and line Johnson. Ymt Certified LENNOX Deafer Farm Bureau banquet at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Chaney, jr., and Monday night. family, of Vicksburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey called at Rev. and Mrs. O. R.. Chaney from “1 Sunday afternoon. the Nesbet home Sunday afternoon. | Thursday ~ until I’d fike to know more about your Annual Furnact Sarvict j Other dinner guests on Sunday were . Polity. Without obligation give me full information. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Starks and ’ I heat my home with GAS OIL Coal Stoker family of Battle Creek. Their dau- ; Legal Notices. I ghtcr Diana, who had been visiUng j । her grandparents, returned home with ' State of Michigan. . them. Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Pul-! The Circuit Court for the County of mouter of Kalamazoo called at the ■ parsonage Sunday evening and were I Ofcylunch guests. Rev. Chaney was tn I Addta William Sullivan, Plaintiff, Lansing Monday on business. Martha Sullivan, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in . the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 29th day of February, A. D. 1952. 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 pears that the defendant, Martha Sullivan, is not a resident of this State but resides in St Petersburg, in the State of Florida, and that her mailing address is General Delivery, St. Petersburg , Florida, therefore, on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for Plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter her appearance $in said cause on or before tiuee months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station order to be published in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper published has developed male-sterile and normal flow­ and circulated within said county, ering strains of sugar beets that were crossed said publication to be continued once together to Increase the yield of this valu­ in each week for six ‘ weeks * ’in succession. able crop. The result is the new Hybrid 125, Archie D. McDonald, showing an average tonnage Increase of 13 38-43c Circuit Judge. New Hybrid 125 Boosts Sugar Beet Yield 13% Mrs. Etta Boise spent one day last week with Mrs. Jessie Gould. Mrs. J. F. Noonan fell and broke her leg. Mrs. J. W. Moore is caring for her. Mrs. Etta Boise spent last week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Briggs, near Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bidelman spent Saturday night and Sunday in Hast­ ings with their son-in-law and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mra. John Hickey, and children. CLASSY ADDIE-T-'I per cent over ordinary commercial sugar beet varieties. Researchers used careful selection and inbreeding for several generations from varieties with valuable characteristics. Foil further Information, telephone, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. TdtpftMM I. "SMrhlwves" All telephones are mechanicaUy about the same. But special uses call for special “work clothes" for some telephones. Michi­ gan BeU supplies these instruments where needed. Shown here are: (I) telephone for flour mills, gasoline storage plants, etc., with operating parts sealed so no spark can set off an explosion; (2) portable telephone with a cord that can be plugged into outlet boxes; <21 watt type, used near shelves, etc.; <d) outdoor telephone. These telephones do special jobs more efficiently—and that means better service all along the line. MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY �«■ THUBMIAI, MAECH Tl, IWa Mr. and Mra. a E. OtUmm called on Mrs. Francis Evans and Floyd Bunday. Kalama News By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs, Ara McConnell was in Battle Creek Tuesday on a shopping trip. ghters Emma and Joyce of Jackacm spent the week end with Mr. and BUDGET Payment Plan Mr. and Mm. Fred Wakebekl of MuWun spent Sunday at the Fred Frey home. . Mr and Mrs. Phi! Yerxa and fam­ ily of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests rof the Vern and Emerson Diilin famtUe*. Miss Lou Ella Frey came home from St. Lawrence hospital Thursday evening, much improved. Mr. and Mra. Jack Morgan of E3gin. Hl., were guests pf Mr. and : Mr*. Calvin Lowe a few days the' first of the week. ' Calling Sunday afternoon on. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt were Mr and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte. Mra.! Maynard Perry was a Friday caller at the Wildt home. Mrs. Hermins Southern and Mrs. Kc.ce Snyder spent Friday evening with Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Lydia Shields. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and baby of Lansing called on Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Lydia Shields. Norma, Mary and Dick Marsh of Sunfield spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene. . Mrs. Mary Franks and children spent the week end — at the home of her brothers, Floyd and Donald Pease. Now available to respon­ sible parties, to finance major overhaul or repair jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters of Lansing spent Sunday with their parents, the Frank Freys. AB Makes Can POODLE USES NOODLE— Tired of hearing all the remarks passed about poodle haircuts, actress Colleen Miller’s pooch, -Pietro,. decided that earmuffs were fit for a dog such as he. Colleen joined him, wearing ex­ act duplicates with propellors. Mr. and Mrs. Claude . Stowe of ■ Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sou-: them were dinner guests Sunday of | their mother. Mrs. Lulu Southern, and grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Shields.! ' Mr. and Mrs R. D. Phillips and daughter Ardis were Sunday dinner j _ home of their son.* Harold, and family in Charlotte. In the afternoon they all went to visit1 at the John Phillips home near Grand Ledge. CLOSE CALL—Pvt Oda Can® of Howland. Me, dears out his Korean bunker which caved in when an enemy shell landed too’ Parke and Ada Pease called Sat-. Ptrke Surday on their sister, Mrs. Emma I Smart, who is ill at the home of a niece, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, in Char­ lotte Friday in Flint, making the trip Sunday aftemhon callers at the with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheldon SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Calvin Lowe heme were Mr. and of Battle Creek. By Mrs. C. Fred King. Mrs. Clarence Justus and son Rickie • } Mrs. George Pease received a mesof Battle Creek. , ------------- „--------coerc futnrdsv of nf the death rlontk of* & Mr and Mrs Cameron Earl «rw-nt sa & e Saturday Mr and Mra- Cameron Earl sptnt n|ece the monthfl oJd daughter A. A. McGregor was called to Ohio, Wednesday by the of her brother and sister-in-law, who Mansfield, illness of his mother, Mrs. A. W. live at Hart. McGregor, returning to his home on i Mrs. Clifiord Pease arid daughter* Friday. went to the home of her father, Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were Get Your Next neth Bailey, !n Charlotte Friday. shoppers last Wednesday. The girls came home Sunday with Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent their father, but Mrs. Pease, who is Sunday afternoon at the Glenn Wells ill. remained for a longer visit home. । Funeral services were held in and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk called Lansing Monday for Curtis Keith, onMr. their new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. 76. after which the body was brought Howard Fierestad, formerly of De­ to the Kalamo cemetery for burial. troit, Friday. He and his family came to Nashville many years ago from VanWert.- Ohio. •j Mr. and Mrs Otis Earl and chilAmong the survivors, jDone RIGHT! in this area, dren of Battle Creek spent Saturday are a son, Ralph of Bellevue, illevue, and a nvanlnc* evening with Mrs. Earl’s sister and sister, Mrs. Cassie Burkett of Kal­ family. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGreg­ amo. ' or Their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis and daughter Pamele of I Friday night, for the birthday an­ Martens, Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon niversary of their father, Rupert Mar­ with them. For top-notch perform­ ten*, hie sons and families spent the evening with him and Mra. Martens, Mr. and Mrs. George Rockell were ance your car needs a real­ bringing ice cream and cake. Pres­ Sunday dinner guests of their son ent were Mr. ancTMra. Roger Martens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rock­ ly GOOD Greasing Job. . : of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Ken­ well. 1 neth Martens, Mr. and Mra. Clarence You can be sure of getting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Martens and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. John Martens and Janet, all of In Hastings on a business trip last that really GOOD job Thursday. Bellevue. ■ Mr. and Mra. O. E. Padelford were here. Try us next time. Mrs. Warren Taylor attended the at Nashville Monday afternoon for funeral of her ’ ■ ■ ■ — sister-in-law, Mrs. the funeral services of Lemuel Ed-. Vera Price, in Hastings Monday afThere IS a difference! tanonds. temoon. > Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens __ atMrs. Al Cassidy and daughter tended the golden wedding celebra­ Martha____ Meechum and ___ tion of Mr. and Mra. Charles Jordan Drew, Mrs. _______ daughter Joylyn and Becky Gregg of Sunday evening. Charlotte spent Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and children and Mrs.- Harold Stewart and evening at • the Emil Mykytuk and baby spent Sunday afternoon at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Hastings with the Robert Loudens Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robey ar.d Grand Rapids were week end visitors daughter of Breckenridge, here for of the latter’s sister and family. Mr. the Curtis Keith funeral, were Mon­ and Mr*. Wm. Hill and Billy. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet rnoNi um Arthur Creller and Mrs. Cassie Bur­ visited at the Lynn Satterlee home kett The latter is a sister of Mra. Sunday afternoon. Another sister and TIRES BATTERIES .Robey. family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson I Harold Stewart, stationed in Kobe, of South Haven, spent the week end ACCESSORIES | Japan, writes' his family that March there. 6 he was promoted to Corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman " Scott re­ ceived the sad news of the death of the former’s grandfather, Wm. Smith, who passed away Sunday af­ ternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Buraley of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s mother. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were also guests. GREASE JOB RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE Mrs. Edna Perry entertained the j N. E. Kalamo birthday club Wednes­ day. A potluck dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and at noon. Pres. Ora Boyd called the family of Shultz were Sunday dinner meeting to order, and the business guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. session followed, with twelve mem­ George Graham, bers and two guests present. Mrs. Hermina Southern presented the program, and the rest of the after­ noon was spent visiting. We ad­ journed to meet with Mrs. Betty Gehmar. in April. Mr. and Mrs.-Carl Gearhart, Lar-t ry and Janis attended the finals of' the basketball tournaments at MSC Saturday night, later calling on Mr. I and Mrs. Richard Slocum in Lans-| ing. Glen Gearhart of Western Mich- j igan college spent the week end at home. BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans * Son The Quonset on South Maia phonb «1M HERE S HOW TO GET MORE EGGS Mr. and Mra. Fox were in Wood-1 land Sunday visiting Mr. and Mra.1 George Varney. . Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ■ McElroy of Battle Creek were callers at the Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer of Flint spent the week end with their par-! ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer, j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley | were Sunday dinner guests of the: latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Elston I Smurr, later calling on their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill BroCkie, celebrating Mr. Rodgers’ and Janie Brock.e’8 birth­ days. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry call­ ed on the latter's brother, Howard Curtis, and wife in Lansing Sunday, and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson called lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were in Lansing Sunday calling on MY. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mrs. Jessie Wigant. t Mrs. Glanche Osman spent from Monday till Wednesday with Mrs. Andrew Parker in Mulliken. Elevator Assn ^085 PHONE 2211 Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. U Saw Money.feint Several Rooms the Law’s on YOUR side 2. Get o $1.39 Super-Cushion RoBer-Kocrter for only wnen you pay by check! X SAVE $1.00 BENEFIT RY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION any question of payment, SUPER save sue vni ins serai ken tore com rcun HOMt TOWN FAFm NAM£_ your canceled check is the best of ADDftfSS. legal receipts. (LIMIT-THIS WEEK ONLY) A cheeking account with us will protect you against court action, theft and loss, and serve as an in­ valuable record for income tax iSTcEsil ior THE CHRISTIAN MONITOR. purposes. Enjoy this modern con- but venience today! Monitor. KEM-GLO ENAMEL SCIENCE fareB,. aMfaMSy. For liltchoBs bathroom., Bargain KEM-TONE ABC atotfao. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY »2W QT. »79« GAL. $39» GAL. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �March 4. 1902. Mr. and Mm Glenn Dickinson and Mrs Nettie Dickinson were visitor* Roy Woudatra of the Evans dis______ a 1952. lrict called at the Dingman-Endsley 'to enter by Pre,. Keihl "with bome Monday. following trustees present: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jonas. Ab­ tended the basketball game in Kalasent: Hinckley, Tuttle. maxoo Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart. Zemke and Moved oy Smith supported by Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Fairbanks that the minutes of the dren, Mrs. Berie Murphy and Mrs. meeting held Feb. 19. 1952, be ap­ Beulah Colliru of Battle Creek were proved as read. Motion carried. Margarets and Martha Zemke Bun- EUtott and family of Battle Creek Mrs. David Jones on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gurd, Blanche Hast, Lucille Hooker, Edward Ad­ ams and Nettie Hyde of Grand Rap­ ids were visitor* at Rollin Lamb's Run4sy Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte spent Sunday at Bruce Priddy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Elwto Strait and children of Saline were week end Mr. and Mra. Chas Vtele and chll-1 dren, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trow­ bridge and children and Mr. and Mrs. Diek Weiler and the twins. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wheaton are ths proud parents of a baby girl born at Pennock hospital, Hastings, re­ cently. Mrs. Richard Bmmm and Mrs. Dorr Andrews were in Grand Rapids Thursday. ANOTHER HOLLYWOOD? Digging into the turf outside Milan, a workman breaks ground 'at the site of what may soon be Italy's “Hollywood,” while an­ other man finishes the sign that names the area: Cinedelphia. Long jealous of Rome’s leader­ ship in the film industry, Milan is building its own "screenland.” Moved by Jones supported by Smith that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Mich. Municipal League, dues, >97.00; J. H. Shultz Co., election supplies, >10.23; Green Welding & Machine Co., overhauling city pump, >18.74; Consumers'Power Co., street lights, >240.99; Standard Service, washing marshal's car, >2.00; Pennock Concrete Products, gravel. >10.65; Marshal, >208.00; Alfred Vin•on. care of Rest Room. >30.00; Ernest Latta, garbage collector, >100.; village water, >60.00; Mich. Beil Tel. Co., >6.00; Lee's Cut Rate, cotton, 64c; Security National Bank, box rent, >3.60; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, >14.57; Clerk, sal. and supplies, >59.45; South End Service, gas, oil, >28.08; Consumers Povper Cb., light, boat and power, >90.87; C. E. Mat­ er, Bd. of Review, >20.00; Vera J. Bivens, Bd. of Review, >20.00; EngineeT, >140.00; Earl Kmne. >100.00. Yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. Leah. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Mrs. Blanche Romine of Mar­ shall were supper guests. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman of ,Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. jRalph Hanchctt Wednesday. Sunday evening visitors at the 1Dingman-Endsley home were Mr. and :Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of 1Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz iand children of Hastings. Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. 1George Scott in Battle Creek Thurs­ 1day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley at­ 1tended the card party at Mr. and jMra. Kenneth Gardner's Saturday (evening, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Corners and Jim­ City Engineer Fay Fisher was ap­ mie Jones of Battle Creek were Sun­ pointed Administrator, assisted by day dinner guests of their parents, BRANCH DISTRICT the Clerk, to administer the new Mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. 1 Mra. Robert C. Smith. tor Vehicle Highway Funds, as re­ UUlltal quired by rati Act OX, 51, XPublic UWIL rallo Acts XvUl. 1951. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett.' Moved by Smith supported by were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman Monday at the Royal funeral home Jimmy and Nancy were In Grand Weaks that we adopt the following of Fine lake, Mr. and Mrs. Donald in Battle Crook with burial In the Rapids evening vtelllng auggested rewlutlon of certUlcatlon H'irlf Cemetery nnn nnzl of T/»nTnriV^ tentative MVMTPTT1 system r»T of TYlftinr major ATFMAT street Coffman and Miss Phyllis Anthony Mr. and If... Mra. Thran Don ILennon and fam. fam­ nr of Battle Creek. and local street system and mileage ily. Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. of each: blewa Ada get results! Try one! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Whereas Act. 51, Public Acts Earl Marshall were Mrs. Thelma in Lansing Saturday evening. White and grandson Terry of Del- 1951. provides for the classification ton and Mrs. Winona VanSycle and of all public roads, streets and high-1 Mr. and Mrs. William Link and son Raymond of Kalamazoo. (ways in the state and the use of children of Bellevue were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Willard Taylor of mileage data tor apporUonlng the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Clarksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ber- . । funds; Section a6 " provides nard Vanderwater Monday night. — — and •* in ” ° * ■ that a tentative system of major Mra. Ernie Skidmore came home' streets be selected in each incorpor­ from the hospital last Wednesday. ated city and village of the state and She is able to be up a little while certified to the State Highway Com­ each day. missioner; and in Section 8 provides Lieut Ralph Banfield was home Mr and Mra. O. C. McKimmy and that all streets within the corporate from the Great Lakes Training Keith were in Mason Sunday visiting limits and under the jurisdiction of Station over the week end. ' Mr. and Mra. F. J. Fillingham. each municipality of the state, ex­ Neil Dingman and Richard Ellis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith en­ clusive of state trunkline highways ton attended a state meeting of the tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and county highways and county and family of Middleville at dinner roads tand not included in the major FFA at East Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday. j street’ system, shall be certified to Sunday. the State Highway Commissioner; Mr. and Mra. Robert MacDonald | Therefore be it resolved, that the ' tentative system of major streets set and three sons of Battle Creek were WEST MAPLE GROVE forth on the attached map and tabu­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. •Vern Hawblitz lation. being streets of greatest gen- । Mrs. Gilbert J. Corkin and family. eral importance, was selected under ’ Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called: the direction of this governing body Miss Pauline Fumiss were in Lake Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. and hereby is approved and certified Odessa Sunday afternoon visiting | to the State Highway Commissioner, relatives. Pauline is home from East John Springett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and and Lansing this week for spring vaca­ Be it further resolved, that the tion. Larry Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jonesi local streets indicated on the attach­ ed map are under the jurisdiction of and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams made this municipality; are exclusive of a business trip to Sombra, Ontario, alleys, cemetery drives and minor Canada, on Saturday, returning1 park drives, arc open and in use by home Sunday evening. Sunday they the public for vehicular traffic and attended church with Mr. and Mrs. are certified as the local streets to William McKeegan at Wilksport, the State Highway Commissioner, and Ontario. Be it further resolved, that this Jerry Kent and Kendall Guy and mother were recent callers of Blair governing body certifies that the Hawblitz. . mileage of the tentative system of Sunday evening' the children of major streets is 7.4 miles and that Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and the mileage of the local streets is The sources of these their families came with jello and 5.3 miles. cake and a beautiful gift to remind mileages are a matter of record in them of their 42nd wedding anniver­ the files in this municipality in the sary. Those present were Mr. and form of survey notes, a correct map Mrs. Clifford Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. or other type of record, from which Leslie Whitmore and children and the mileages have been compiled for Miss Pauline Galloway of Battle this certification and are available Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit­ for inspection and verification. Yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, more and farnUy of Vermontville and I Jones. Carried. Wayne Whitmore. I Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that 1952 installments of special assessments be put on the tax roll for 1952 to be collected same as other village taxes, of sidewalks, paving, ' curbs, drive approaches. Yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones. Carried. ______ Pres. Keihl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Gale Keihl. President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. “°'2L News in Brief Jot Happy Feet and a fatigue, labor and drudgery of farming and to optional with MMi R, 2. U. and G Vbionlined trectore. See ua for complete facta on MM UniM*toc Power, Hi-Kleaninc. Plows. MM Modem Machines. Vbionlined Tractors and Power Units Used Tractors and Machinery H International, with hydraulic; cultivator and heat houser. HiC Two-Row Cora Planter; rubber tires; used two seasons. 1949 Allis Chalmers B, with 10.00x24 tires, lights, starter,-cultivator. John Deere Three-Man Hay Baler, with motor. 1943 John Deere “H ” with mounted 16-in. plow and cultivator. F-12 Farmall tractor and cultivator; new tires. IHC Model 52 Combine, with motor. Several Used Plows: smgle 16's, 2-bottom 12-in, 2-bottom 14-in, and 2-bottom 18-in. Our used stock is turning over very fast. Whatever your needs ore, come in and see us We may have it. GREEN Welding & Machine Co. Phone 2621 NashviUe Your Neighbors Are Using the T-33 Milk Refrigerator IT WILL MAKE MONEY FOR YOU, TOO! To do without the Twentieth Century System of Vac­ uum Refrigeration is like dong without a tractor or going back to the horse and buggy days. Manufactured for 8 and 10 Gallon Milk Cans. Annual meeting of the Village Council held at Keihl’s Hdwe. Thurs­ day, March 13, 1952. called to order by Pres. Keihl with the following trustees present: Hinckley, Tuttle, Fairbanks, Weaks, Jones, Smith. Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that the election of the following Village Officers, as report­ ed by the Election Board of the An­ nual Village Election held March 10, 1952, be confirmed, and that they be declared elected for their respective i terms: Village President, Stewart Lofdahl; Clerk, Colin T. Munro; Treasurer, Ada Skedgell; Trustees for 2 years, Otto Christensen. Cecil The perfect footwear for young active feet — hand­ somely styled, snot soft-textured leathers, beau- Hariey B. Andrews. Yeas: Smith, Fairbanks, Hinckley, Jones, Weaks, Tuttle. Carried. Pres. Kethl then declared the meet­ ing adjourned. Gale Keihl, President Colin T. Muni o, Clerk. feathers 93 West Michigan Ave, Battle Creek UNI-MATIC POWER There’s A T-33 to Fit Your Needs! Merch 13, 1952. growing (26 W-inches on 16-inch olow) A hieh tranarmrtino , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ate dinner Thursday w.th Mr. and Mrs. 1 Albert Trim near Dowling. ' Miss Martha Zemke was home frvm Albion over the week end. Word was received here of the Deer- of Battle ,death jra ■of Rollin vv ,, , .. , ,Creek , Happy Easter quelity built fur d.p«^l>mty lonj-hf,. MM Hi-Ktearano, Plm ar. temou. for h,l.l draft, comet .eourio,. .nd hi,h l,ft He.'. the plow with a eUmnea r>f M U-mciwa between the point of ths sham andths Today’* Forgotten Man Quit Advertuing Yesterday Available in 4, 6, 8, 10, 12,14 or 16 can sizes. No Heavy Cans to Lift! No Stooping or Squatting to place cans in place after they are full Minimizes Milk Rejection due to Animal Heat and Odors. Uses Small Amount of Water .. Efficient, Economical! 0 The T-33 Will Save from 11 to 34 Working Day* per Year —depending on size used. LET US SHOW YOU THE T-33 IN OPERATION No Obligation Just Call 4706 Paul Boutwell PHONE 4706 �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATES, FW SO wort. w Chyle. QM tnyrUon. »6e. „ charred 30c St paid Us advance . . SO words or leas, three succeeive wfkly insertlmts. We. It charred. TUc St paid tn *<«’««■■ • 36 Words or leas tor 10 or more Insertions; 20c per weekly Jnaer®„ For more then 33 words, sdd one cent per word par Inser­ tion . Display ClaasUled rate. 50c per column Inch. Wanted Special Notice* Wanted—Housecleaning time! Bring old lace, satins, ribbons, human SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Hastings, for cash. ’ Phone 2620. . 40-45P Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) Wanted to Buy—Old wire fence. Will Nashville Headquarters for pick up and pay $8.00 ton. Tom Perfection Outfitting Co. Beard. 934 Gregg St., Nashville. • Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al38-41p uminum Sets, Small Appliances and many other household needs. Buy CORN—We want your com, new or on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per week. See our display. old. Can pick up on cob or shell MAX SNYDER’S at your farm. Top market prices. SHOE SHOP * PJvendd* Feed MUI. phone 474L 102 South Main Nashville 24-tfc PHONE 3231 row; 2 close up springer heifers, on* 2 yr. old, one 3 yr. old Holstein. 1 new John Deere drill, 17 bole, used very little. Also have a good Hereford bull to let. C. R. Shaw, Nashville, phone 3496. 41For Sale—McCormick tractor type two-wheel manure spreader, in working condition. 2 miles south, 3 east of Nashville. Raymond Franks. 40-42p BULK GARDEN SEEDS. PEAS, 29c Pound. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 21 Calves: good, choice__ $36-39.75 medium$30-36 light $20-30 Steers and Heifers . $19-28 Cows, beef_______ $19-21 Cutters and Canners $15-18 Bulls$22-26.25 Hogs, top_____ $17-17.70 Ruffs and Heavies $13-16 Feeder Pigs (7-2L25 WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mil’, phone 4741. 33-tfc For Sale—White kitchen cabinet and a steel American tall cupboard; both in good condition. Mrs. Doug­ For Sale — Tappan gas range, in las DeCamp, phone 4887 after 1:30 good condition, and AB-gas range; p. m. 39-41C cheap. Mrs. Howard McDonald, phone 2391. 38-tfc For Sale—Hay, 40c square bale. 4 mi. south, 2 mi. east of Nashville. Phone 5218. Clair Reid. 40-42 Wood for Sale — Good beech wood; will deliver. Phone 3252. 40-42p EAVETROUGH and CONDUCTOR PIPE and all Fittings for house or barb. For Sale — Five tons alfalfa hay (baled), and eight feeder pigs. W. KEIHL HARDWARE Kenyon, phone 4695. 40-42p Nashville. 41-c One Used BE advised as advertised, Fina Foam cleans auto upholstery like new Christensen’s Furniture. Chrome Black and White Table and 4 Matching Chairs. 10,000 Started Pullets—Your .choice of breeds: Glostley Leghorns, Par­ menter Reds, Dunn's White Rocks. Started to satisfy. Contact us now. 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks old. Lathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa and Nashville. 40-tfc PERFECTION Portable Oil Heaters With bail for easy handling. Will heat ordinary room. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. PERSONAL—Will the owner of late r model —car ----------------------------with slightly scratched front fender, please check mileage and see if it isn't time for a com­ I plete lubrication job. We’re ready to do It promptly at Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service. 41-c A Real Bargain! KEIHL HARDWARE Nasnville 41-c | at Mra. L’Nora Lynn is spending a Afine and Mrs. Elizabeth HarcM.of few days at the Ben Shaffer home in Detroit were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mra Wm. Oke. Battle Creek. . Roy Bivens of Charlotte. General Trucking and hauling of 41-c livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4701. x 42-tfc CLEAN YOUR OWN RUGS quickly, easily, with Glamorene, the scien­ tific cleaning magic used by DEAD or ALIVE hotels, airlines, theatres. Frees sand and grit; no dust; no rust; no Farm Animals after odors. Absolutely dry and Collected Promptly ready to walk on in 15 to 30 min­ utes. Available in 1-2 gal., $2.29; Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 and gallons, 33.79, at Christensen’s CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Furniture. 41-44c Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Spearing Seasons Opens April 1. 31-tfc COLEMAN LANTERNS and SPEARS. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, Money Back Guarantee! KEIHL HARDWARE TRY. SIATICO for 10 days. Nashville If you arc not entirety satisfied with Its results, your money will . be cheerfully refunded. $1.00 per bottle at any drug store, or write Siatico ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW. We are U. S. Certified, Approved and Company, Charlotte. Pullorum Passed. We have Ghast36-4 Ip ley White Leghorns, Parmenter Reds, Dunn’s and Holtzapple White Need extra cash ? Show your Rocks, also Red and Rock, and friends wonderful line of Klad-ezee Rock and Red Cross. We guaran­ Children’s Clothing. Full or part tee 100 per cent livability for 14 time work. Spring catalogue now days. 105 chicks per box. Lathrop available. Let’s get started. Write: Hatcheries, Lake Odessa, 4071; Mrs. Lois Ernsberger, 322 Prairie Nashville, 4501. 40-tfc. St, Charlotte, Michigan. 38-tfc For Sale Deller mother, Mra E. 8. Hafner. I Mr. and Mra Wm. Swiger and Mr. anti Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mra. Emma Kenyon visited Mr.; family were Sunday dinner guests of children of Battle Creek spent Sun- and Mrs. Donald Kenyon ~.--------Wm SjuAsBer at loui*. of Battle- Mr TOd THERE’S STILL TIME to experience WE PAY a lot of cold weather driving trou­ bles, in case your car isn’t prop­ COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 erly . protected against unpredict­ Other farm animals removed free. able Michigan weather. Better let Wanted — A boy tot morning paper BRISTOL DEAD STOCK us check today. Complete, relia­ route. Call Wallace Graham, Hastings 2715, or Battie Creek col­ ble auto service. Hinckley’s Moblect 22961. phone 2601.41-C llgas Station.41-c »-tfc ' Wanted — Antiques of any kind: old doMs, furniture, dishes, kerosene NOW IS THE TIME lamps, etc. Sparks Antique Shop, Shoe Repair—For quality and work­ manship, try the Ideal Shoe Re­ phono 8151. Nashville. 41-p pair, 227 South Main. - E. Blake­ to plant Grass Seed and sow Fertil­ izer. ly, Nashville, Mich. 36-41p Vigoro — All sizes. We will lend you a spreader. EAVETROUGHING. Any Size — Round or Square. All grades of Lawn Seed. Far AH That’s New! ROOFING Also White Clover Fescue, perfect MARCUM’S Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. for shade. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS CARROLL LAMIE Vermontville Phone 4051 KEIHL HARDWARE 704 Reed St Phone 4822 "We Servior What We Bell” 40-tfc Nashville We will sell the following person­ al property at public auction, locat­ ed at 2X0 Kellogg St (turn east at first street north of river bridge,) ' Nashville. Mich., on Sa.urday, March 29, at 1:30 p. m. Antique Cherry spool day bed. Antique cherry chest of drawers, 100 years old. Antique ash chest of drawers. Antique single wood bed with springs. Iron bedstead, complete. Wood bed, complete. Oak dresser with beveled mirror. 2 commodes, maple and ash. Book shelves. Tall kitchen cupboard with frosted glass in doors Upholstered spring rocker and black walnut straight chair. Antique black walnut rocker and . small straight chair. . White sewing machine with attach­ .. menta' Bendix table radio, almost new. 2 mirrors, one plate glass. Quantity of framed pictures. Boy’s bbofcs,. fiction and classics. Some ‘glassware. 'Giant.- qte*trie toaster. •Hot Point electric iron. Fea shelter- Coffee dispenser. Cooking utensils Crocks. E-Z Way kerosene heater. Morlej^ brothers Lucky Lure fly rod • and reel, excellent condition. Richardson Brookside sectional cast­ . ing rod and reel. 2 tackle boxes and tackle. ft cigaret lighters. Pony saddle. Kapok life preserver boat cushion. 2 pair of baseball shoes. Carpenter tools. Garden tools. Scythe. Posthole digger. Com shelter. 16 ft ladder. 50-foot garden hose. Lawn mower. Pitcher pump. Acme tank fruit sprayer. •Sliding pump fruit sprayer. Prttr.lng shears. Till snips. Columbia family scales. Spring scales. 48 potato crates. 3 wood egg cases. 2 wire egg baskets. . ' Chicken feeders and fountains. Army bed roll. Canvas army trunk. Cushions, Games, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms — Cash. Mr.-and Mrs. W. O. Dean, Props. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Witl and Reva Schantz, Clerks. Mr. and Mra Sterling Lathrop. Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. BUI Bit­ rood. 87-tfc AUCTION Arthur Hkrti nun Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were din­ Saturday evening callers of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mrs. Wm. Swiger were Mr. last Thursday evening. Mrs. Mike Todd of Hastinga Mr. andllrg. Maurice Belson call­ Mjt. and Mra. Louie Webb ___ and ed on Mr. and Mrs: Howard Bolo and family of Ionia visited Mr. and Mrs. family Sunday afternoon. Dorr Webb. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and daughter Mr. and Mra Galen Newton of Margaret of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday afternoon, callers at the Mar­ Battle Creek were lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger andtin Graham home. famUy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were I - _ ~ ■ In Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon to Jo“1 Hess accompanied Mra me their sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry DeEolt and daughter of Lansing to Palmer, who la a patient at Boigesa Florida where they will apend the hoapltaL aprtng vacation. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wllaon and' Mrsons were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Bill Babcock and family Mr. and Mra I*. C. Fora of Lansing ^ere Muskegon Sunday visiting and attended the Builders Show. ;AIr’ Jonea Babcock. Mra. Lester Smith returned home I "®® Mrs. Carol Sunday from Elm street hospital in and MrBattle Creek where she had been a and Mra. Robert Jones and Mr. and' , Mra Dewey Jones of Battl* Creek. surgical patient I Mr. and Mrs. Free! Gariinger at­ ' Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend! and daughter visited at the Boyd Ok tended the funeral of Mrs. Robert sen home over the week end and Price in Hastings Monday afternoon. took Kathy Smith home with them Mr. and Mrs. Price were former res­ idents of Castleton township. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lentz Chaffee, who recently sold their home on State street to the Otto Christensens have bought a home in Grand Rapids and will move there as soon as they can have possession. Mr. antf Mra Horace Powers and family moved last week into the Lentz house, which- they have been remodeling and redecorating. They sold- their home on Phillips St. to Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy of Woodland, who have already moved VTCTOR A HIGDON Phone 5822 Naaovllle, Michigan FLO Theatre OPEN Wm. Bass, Martha Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins of Castleton at­ tended the funeral of a former neigh­ bor, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, in Nash­ ville Friday afternoon. For Business Misses Shirley Kaiser, Marian Chaney, Evelyn Herman, Arleen Har­ ris and Darlene Gray were Tuesday evening supper guests of Linda Lou Hart, in honor of her birthday. General Blacksmithing. Horse Shoeing. Welding. Machinery Repairing. Monday, March 31 Sunday. 3 p. m., continuous. Frt and Sak, March 28-29 Gene Autry and Champion .with Pat Buttram in “IUDs of Utah” Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon re­ ceived word from their son, Pfc. My­ ron Higdon, that he is being sent to Fort Sill, Okla., for schooling. He has been stationed at Camp LaJeune, • North Carolina. For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. all. 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. ed on Mra Laura AeftalF mmS Mra. Hattie Kunz of Hastings Friday ev- — 2nd Feature — All Star Cast 4n “FootHght Varieties” Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh and Keenan Wynn In “Angels in the Outfield" BENNETT’S Broderick Crawford in BLACKSMITH SHOP N. Main St Nashville “The Mob” Also: 2 Reel Special, “Ambulance Doctor," and Colored Cartoon. Hey,Johnny! Tell Mom here’s a wall paint that’s IT’S RUBBERIZED ChiNamel FASHION FLAT Yes, Mom, there’s an easy cure for those exasperat­ ing finger prints that mar the beauty of your walls. Paint your interiors with Flexon Fashion Flat, the ia new washable paint that’s tough as rubber and made to withstand use and abuse, Finger prints wipe off like magic with a damp cloth and even if you have to scrub with cleanser to get off stubborn marks or stains, it won’t mar your Flexon finish. Goes on smoothly and quickly, too, with brush or roller and dries so fast you can have furniture back in place before you can finish another wall. Any­ one can paint with Flexon, ther’s no paint odor to upset you and you can clean brushes and rollers quickly in soap and water. ' Oiithrrd News in Brief • Easy to apply ^fr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Ordaliah Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowdin of Lanng called on her father, J. Clare JcDerby, at the Sanitarium in Bat­ tle Creek last Saturday evoting. j Gaylord Gray and children called on Mr. and Mra E. E. Gray- of Maple I Grove sunciay, and also on Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre to see Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis of Russellville, who vzere spending the day at the McIntyre home. For Sale—Kitchen range, coal-wood, A vivacious young Texan shocked and AB apartment size gas stove, her Boaton-reared beau by drawing, both In excellent condition; pump on her gloves as they started down the street on their first date. “Where I come from,’’ chided the' young man, “people would as soon see a woman put on her stocldngs in 3 Dozen — 6 Dozen — 12 Dozen public as her gloves. ” ' EGG CRATES. ‘ "Where I come from," retorted theI young lady, **they’d rather.” 1 ments for the old ones. • Really washable • Quick drying • No brush marks • No paint odor OU-NAMa FLEXON FASHION FLAT color wlocfor. . wiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiini uiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH IIIIUUIUIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUI CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE KEIHL HARDWARE Our Customers Buy for Less' PHONE 0021 NA8HVHXB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-04-03.pdf c57acaffd7beaf0006bb978e6a8a16ae PDF Text Text Evangelist Here Far Nazarene Revival Services THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH 10 Pages NASHVULE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY? APRIL 3, 1932 Sc Copy NUMBER 42 Contracts Let tor New Grade School Addition Musical Treat ComingApr.17 On Thursday evening, April 17, the community of Nashville will be hon­ ored with an appearance of the Bat­ tle Creek High school A Cappella choir. We wjio are interested in the success of the concert would like to Introduce and explain a cappella singing to the public for the mutual benefit of the choir and the audience. Like all of the fine arts there are Shower Planned For Fire Victims Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid, who lost their home by fire last week, will hold a show­ er at the Maple Grove township hall Saturday night, April 5, at 8:00 o'clock. Potluck supper. The hall will be open from noon on, and if you are unable to attend the shower you may leave your contributions, or phone 5156. Any article will be ap­ preciated. Blouw Brothers Low Bidders for General Contract Bids for construction of the new three-room addition to the elemen­ tary school building on Fuller street means of expression because we un­ REV. V.*M. KELLEY. were opened Thursday evening, at a derstand what it means to raise our special meeting of the board of ed­ voices in song; it helps with the Rey. Wm. Kelley will be the evanucation. The five bids for general geUst in the Nashville Church of the housework, it makes the heavy work construction, varied as much as Nazarene beginning April 1, thru in the field seem lighter, and it often $4,000. 13. He will be speaking each night helps change OUr sad momenta to Low bidder was Blouw Brothers except Monday. happier ones . At such times our Construction Co. of Grand Rapids, singing is done without accompani ­ Rev. Mr. Kelley has a vast know­ with a figure of $39,770. Highest ledge and experience in his field, and ment. When a choir sings a cappella bid was $45,900. The bld from Blouw it simply means that the choir is has many outstanding accomplish­ Brothers, who built the present ments which are displayed in the or­ singing without accompaniment. In building, was considered satisfactory ganization throughout the central other words, a cappella music comes but the board delayed awarding of to your ear without any of the usual states. the contract in order to negotiate stiff competition from a banging He has recently re-entered the for an alternate figure that would or a wheezing organ. evangelistic field, having served as piano include finishing the hot lunch kit­ of us will remember that mu­ At Nashville-Kellogg High school chen and library, as well as the three pastor in the Eastern Michigan Dis­ sicMost has often been called the universal the baseball squad has been working trict for the past seven years. He language. . Some may feel that a out for more than two weeks in the has recently taken up residence in cappella music is wav over Jhe heads gym, and outside when weather has two rooms only partially finished, in Holt, Mich. Everyone is invited to of ordinary folks like us. Perhaps attend these services. order to hold total costs down to the some of it is, but that doesn't mean The team opens conference play amount of money available. we cannot anjoy.it It doesn’t mean ext Thursday, April 10, playing at It now appears it may be possible we can’t sit there in the audience— livet. On April 15, weather per- to completely finish the kitchen and our eyes—and drink in the pure TALK of ths TOWN । close iltting, they encounter Bellevue library, too, to it at considerable sav­ beauty of the sound of human voices. ings over what it would cost at a No special education is required to Toe big dredging outfit working enjoy listening to beautiful sound, Tom Lutz is to assist Ken Kistner later date, and still keep the' total on the Quaker Brook drain project although the more you know about it in handling the team. cost pretty close to original esti­ is making good progress south of the greater will be your pleasure. The team is composed of just mates. Consequently, the architect, town. Starting at the Quaker brook You might even take a moment about the same personnel as last Warren S.. Holmes, will negotiate bridge ou South Main street, the self- right now and try to Imagine some year's team, which finished third in with the low. bidder, Blouw Brothers, propeUed outfit has in recent weeks typo of sound which would be more WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS—Sporthg bar brand-new Easter the conference. Only positions to be mate the wide sweep east and south, interesting and which you would feel bonnet, Beverly Matthews of Miami Beech, Fla., shelters the tra­ replaced are at first base, which Joe rive at an alternate bid covering arriving at Highway M-66 south of in closer contact with than the sound Maurer held down, and In center complete finishing of these rooms. ditional baby chicks to her bands, and looks forward to a happy the Beigh school Friday. By Friday of human voices flowing without any field, which was vacated when Babe day of hunting for her Easter gifts. There were four bids for mechanlnight the dredge had been moved instrumental hindrance about your ■ Downing joined the Navy. across the road and now is working Returning veterans are Sam Ses ­ south,, cutting a new, straightened sions, hard hitting catcher, who Hammond Piping, Inc., of Battie channel southward C27r~ orV^p^hiV^r^Xu seems to have improved his throw-, Creek, was awarded the contract at .Decker's property. Dean Lapham of1 -~»cially , trained for this type of, * ing over last year; Gordon Mead at their low ’ bid ' of $9,975. High bid Hhelbyville has the contract, which singing. Mr. Richards, their direcsecond base, who batted .325 last was for $13,287. Smith-Hammond is to be completed by Sept. 1 of this । tor, has taught in Battle Creek for j year and who has already peeled off also gave an alternate bid of $10,­ I many years. The choir has approxi- j Barry county Democrats, at their gressman Hoffman and Senator Fer­ 12 pounds in an attempt to get his 996, which ■ would include finishing ' mately eighty voices. playing weight down; Wayne Cogs­ the kitchen and library. county convention at Hastings Mon­ guson and others: No matter how serious the hous­ ■ We feel certain that anyone who day night, endorsed Gov. G. Mennen Low bidder on the electrical con­ We hereby condemn a news policy well returns at shortstop, where he ing shortage, things usually work out likes to sing or enjoys music will Williams as their choice for presi­ to present starred afield but batted only .142 tract was Central Electric of Battle in the end. Take, for example, the leave this concert with a much great­ dential candidate, adopted three oth­ that deliberately refuses W facts .acu, concem?' 8M™ Creek, with a figure of $2,300. Their public with all the case of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose and er appreciation of the possibilities er resolutions and named delegates the Ing govemmer.t and particularly for 1 H16 '5C'i A\thl^S alternate bid, including electrical their young daughter. Mr. Rose is of his own vocal chords. work on kitchen and library, was and alternates to their party’s state their unwilllngneaa to print the onto-’ and the new agricultural teacher at This program is being sponsored nominating convention. Iona of the Incumbent governor and )hc hono™ ,both, c $2,670. High bid on the electrical Nastiville-Kellogg High school, hired by the Grace iCircle of the WSCS of contract was $4,715.. the national senator. ‘ ° r . another year Return ng outBarry county is entitled to three to replace Clare Chaniberain, after the Methodist church. The program , , _ . 'fielders are Doug Yarger and Chuck It is considered likely that Blouw Resolution No. 3 endorses Gover- _______________ he resigned recently. Mr. Rose, a begins „ at 8:00 and there is no charge votes. Six were named, each to have Brothers' alternate bid for including one-half vote. Delegates sre Paul native of South Lyons, was graduat- to the public. However, an offering nor Williams for presidential candi-1 MM-rinfe— the two additional rooms in their and Resolution 4 extends bea*>n Schedule— from Michigan State college last, will be taken to defray expenses, Jones, Lester Lord, Clayton Brown. I date. general contract will be somewhere month and when he came here March Plan now to bring your family and Mrs. John Sims, Mrs. Rodney Mc­ thanks to the county Democratic I Subject to changes necessitated by around a thousand dollars above Leod and Harold Slocum. Six alter­ committee for time and effort spent rain, snow, cold and high water. friends. 17 there wasn't much choice of a *7*772 fr their submitted base figure. In that nates also were named. for the good of the party. April 10 — Olivet (there). place to'live. ------------ o-----------| The convention passed a resolution case, added to the alternate bids on April 15—Bellevue (here). When the Ralph Banfields move, CAn mechincal and electrical contracts, uging strict compliance with election April 17—-Lake Odessa (there). the Roses are to have the place they . wC 11908 sIQy OCT total cost still will be well under April 22 — Woodland (there). laws, particularly the section stat ­ now are renting. In the meantime, — ' a ■• a ■ $55,000. ing that not more than half the in­ April 24—Vermontville (here). where to live? At the Hubert Lath- pOf FriGGY NlOnt The district has available $30,000 April 29—Portland (there). spectors in any precinct shall be of rop home there was a vacant apart- , • from the voted bond issue, $14,000 May 1—Dimondale (here). _____ Glaring ment but Hubert was using it as a ! Mystery, suspense, and considera­ the same political party. already in the building and site fund errors in counting and tabulating In addition to these seven Tri-C i and expects to"be*able to "transfer place in which to build a boat, re­ ble rich comedy, is in store for Fri­ portedly paying his wife the rent day night. At-eight o’clock in the votes at precinct level, as revealed League games, several non-cqpfcr- about >10,000 more from the general the apartment normally would have Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium by the recount in the recent gover­ ence games are planned. Sunfield is fund at the close of this school year, brought in. the curtain will rise on the three-act nor's recount, were cited in the reso­ tentatively scheduled to play here i The base bids are for construction 169 Grand Blvd., "The Thursday; lution. May 14 and games may be arranged of the three classrooms, a kitchen Battle Creek, Mich. Being big hearted, Hubert finally mystery-comedy, with Hastings and Middleville. 'approximately 12 x 29, with adjoin­ Editor, Nashville News: agreed to suspend operations, move Mulders.** It's the annual senior, Resolution No. 2 reads: Here in Battle Creek, at the Ann ing storage room 8 -x 12, and a libra­ Whereas, it is a well established out his partly-Kullt bo^t and let the play and this year's graduating class Roees have the apartment. As the believes the John Craig production, fact that all county and weekly pa­ J. Kellogg school, we are starting Bursley, who led the team in batting ry approximately 12 x 30. The fig­ ** ’ exercise last year with a lofty 400 average, ures include interior finishing and ,xnan says,, something pretty near al­ adapted by John Grearey, is one of pers are supplied with regular news today a three-day-a-week the best ever released by Dramatic I letters pertaining to the various pivgrmu, program, for uiuiupic multiple sclerosis po.pa-j( t^e the important pitching de­ decorating of classrooms and corri­ ways works out. Publishing company. problems of government by both tients. The classes are held on Mon- j partment Knoll and Mead are around dors and installation of brick veneer Tickets are on sale by members of Governor Williams and days, Wednesdays and Fridays from agair. to give pitching depth to the exterior except for a portion of the Senator — ------------_ Monday morning Bruce Brumm tbe class, or may be secured at the Moody; 15 to 8 p. m. Mr. *' O. " L. ' Hall, regrs*_ squad. corridor on the south side and along end Lawrence Annis were busy at door. Reserved seats, however, at And whereas, in Barry county none 1 l®red physical therapist, will be in These boys are all returning vet­ the furnace room. the community “sugar shanty," ten cents additional to the establish­ Alternate bids, of course, include these papers do print said letters c“^r8eerans at their position, but there are washing up the evaporator, and there ed ticket prices of 50 and 25 cents, of ------ \772-To sponsor the therapy program interior finishing of the kitchen indications that some of last year's all were strong indications that the ma­ are going fast and should be secured from Governor Williams and Senator . ■ A ° and library, as well as hot water iioody the ’ sasaa tune said bere ' » c T, c 1 k ch , a P tor , o f ui 5* ’ Moody and at the same time i ‘ replacements plus a couple of out­ ple syrup season is about ended. in advance. papera do print letters from ConMultiple Sclerosis center has standing newcomers are ready to heater and scullery sink in the kitNearly a week of above-freezing Locale of the play is the little town r been organized. Most of the mem­ i chen. Also there is to be a small temperature have slowed the sap of Thursday, Iowa, where most of bers of the chapter are vitally con­ edge their way in. At first base, it I washroom, in the kitchen, equipped run, and a few balmy days like Mon­ the action centers around a remark­ cerned with MS because some mem­ is a wide open race between letter­ with lavatory. Addition of stoves man Henry Cowell and rookie Ron day will start the buds to swelling. able young woman named Gussie, Services Held Monday ber of their family is afflicted with Coville, left handed power hitter. and other kitchen equipment will de­ and her turkey farm. The cast of jit pend on development of the hot Doug Yarger is also a capable first change the picture. Then, by ream­ 15 is as follows: For Milton Osborn 1 Ronald Hibbard of 2 Brlzse, is lunch program, and will not be con­ Ing out the spUe holes, there might Bing0 Riggs.' Kenneth Pufpatt; ' chairman xxf of flan the 1rv.nl local chapter. Those “h*57| sidered in construction bids. Milton Warren Osborn, 84, of route wishing more Information about the «“nd- J°lm “d I The new classrrom to be built onto be another good sap run. Handsome Kousak, Stephen Hinderin thS JujSeld “t„end In common with independent pro- liter; Gussie, Audrey Augustine; 1, Nashville died Friday, March 28, program should writ, or phone Mr. the ceast end of the present building duccrs, the community syrup project ' ‘ Hcnny, Virginia Mason; Sheriff, Ray at the home of a daughter at Grand Hibbard at 2-4920. *-7 30, with a bank of win­ has had one of the poorest seasons ” Porter; Chris Halvarson, Richard Ledge, where he and his wife had ( Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic and Tom Maurer has been looking good, dows along <the east side. It will bo with reserve Darrell Lancaster and a,on4r ' since the first trees in the village Shupp; Anne Halvarson, Beverly spent the winter. progressive disease of the central v to to very nearJy a completely self-con1 newcomer Larry Graham ready were tapped ten years ago. Well ov­ Belson; Kristine Halvarson, Darlene Funeral services were ------ ------------ nervous system for which the cause conducted talned room, with its own lavatory. move in. Other candidates ‘ er 350 gallons of syrup have been Weaks; Terrier, Gordon Mead; Pro- from the Otto funeral home Monday and cure are unknown, K This room is to be used for a second made, but quite a proportion goes to fessor, Don Avery; Ruby, Kathryn afternoon, with the Rev. Howard Me- - mainly uuuvuuai, individuals in the best years m me oesc yea™ and third grade class. The other and independent producers whose bushes Beard; Lil, Clarabelle Reed; Aunt Donald, pastor of the Nashville Meth­ of their life, between 20 and 45. / Atx N 1 Russell Hamilton, infielders; and two rooms, to be added nt the other were tapped on shares, or whose sap Hester, Annella Brumm; Mrs. Silton, odist church, officiating. Burial was , end of the existing building, will bo Phil Jim Dowsett. Mark Pierce and was hauled in for boiling. Net pro­ ! Donna Root; The Tourist, Peggy Mc­ in Bowne cemetery in Kent county. now known to be common, m an eatiI similar in construction. They will duction for the season probably will Connell; The Feet, Henry Cowell. Mr. Osborn was bom March 16, ;mated 250,000 persons in the United : Hinderliter, outfielders. be used for the two fourth grade be 100 to 150 gallons short of last Mrs. Greta Firster, class advisor, 1868, near Freeport, in Ionia county, States are victims of It. Multiple | ~ ° rooms. Three more sets of locker year. is directing the play. the son of John and Bertha (Linder- ,sclerosis is mor* prevalent in the Notice, Maple Grove Twp^robes also are to be installed. man) Osborn. He was a veteran of colder regions than It Is In the j m(, o( e Gn)ve Completion deadlines have not yet the Spanish-American war. On Mar. South. ^been discussed definitely, but it stillJ ! --U1 — .~»t> v-> u * — — i» taxn HOW LONG HAS YOUR FARM township will be held April 7, 1952, Services Announced 27, 1901, he was married to Miss There are i vfskTn at 2:00 P- m' at 01(5 town b*11’ for is hoped and expected that the three BEEN IN THE FAMILY T Ida A. Henry, in a double wedding many types off onset. ’S»ubl? . th classrooms can be ready for occu­ Doublte vision, of financial report For Holy Week which also joined his bride’s sistpr, staggering and md inability to keep . v* ‘-**7 when school opens next Sep­ The recently organized Barry and such other business as may leg­ pancy tember. The Union Holy Week services Miss Eva Henry, in marriage to Earl ,one's balance, numbness, tremor, ex­ ally be brought before IL County Historical Society is inter­ Galusha. The two couples jointly weakness, bladder trouble, and ested in locating farms in the coun­ will be held this year at the Nash­ observed their golden wedding anni- treme Ward H. Chheeseman, , disturbances are some of I ty that have been in the same family ville Church of the Nazarene, begin- versary on Easter Sunday last year. emotional Township Clerk. the common first symptoms. Anyj , tor 100 years or longer. Several al- ninK Theaday evening. April 8, and Mr..and Mrs. Osborn spent most of , one of these symptoms could be atI ready are recorded and It la believed continuing through Sunday evening, their married life at Grant, where tributed to other causes, making Notice ­ there are more, The society wishes April 18, at 7:30 each evening. The annual Kalamo township meet­ Evangelist Wm. Kelley will be Mr. Osborn operated a grain eleva- ,diagnosis of MS in early stages a to publicly. acknowledge such in­ /.. Ing will be at 1:30 p. m„ April 7. Music will be pro­ tor. Before that ho operated a hard­ problem for th. doctor. stances of century-long family own­ guest speaker. ware business at Alto for several Dr. John W. Deyton, medical <U- 1962, at the Kalamo town hall, for A Minneapolls-Mo’ine Field Day. ership and hopes to accomplish some vided by the different churches in years. They had lived in and near rector of th. Michigan Multiple ,h. of reports and all other in which all sizes of M-M tractors port of plaque marking. Anyone in town and by Miss Ha Pope, guest Nashville the last eight years. Sclerosis center in Detroit, was In- business which may come before the will be demonstrated, is being arrang­ this part of the county able to supply musician. Mr. Osborn leaves, besides his wife, ,strumental tn organizing the therapy meeting. ed by Jack Green of Green Welding Everyone is invited to attend. information concerning such cases is Ida, three daughters, Mrs. Henry center in Battle Creek. He empha­ 42-c 4 Machine Co,, Minneapolis-Moline Vem Cosgrove, Clerk. asked to contact Ernest Appelman, (Ema) Nelson of Grand Ledge, ।sized that the center does not at­ firm implement dealer in Nashvi'le. jr., who is a member of the society. NASHV ILLE HIGH IN Mrs. Russell (Velma) WUdfong of tempt to cure the disease (no cure is The event will be held next Monday RED CROSS RETURNS Grant and Mrs. Raymond (Viva) known as yet). The therapy pro­ afternoon, April 7, on the Lee Col­ ASSYRIA HOME DAMAGED At the appreciation dinner _in Deno of Battle Creek; a brother, Lee gram is aimed at making an MS vic­ The Castleton township board will lier farm, one-half mile east of the BY ROOF FIRE SATURDAY “ Hastings Friday night, for workers Osborn of Clarksville; and four tim as self-sufficient as possible. hold their annual meeting April 7, Nashville^ d_________________________________ vi’lage limits on Vermont'Hie Nashville fife department was in the 1952 Red Cross drive, the grandchildren. Weakened muscles are strengthened. 1952, at 1:00 p. m., at the Security ( ville It will an U oppor.MV Highway. M, wul be UC mi tlJK7TNational Bank building,- ------Nashville. I4— ------- * M-M—traocalled to the William Leeper home, Nashville campaign workers were _------------------------------ ------- itunlty to‘-----------see and-* operate J. M. Scott, Supervisor. tors. six miles south of town, Saturday lauded for turning in the best show­ morning, when sparks from the ing of any municipality in the coun­ individual disabilities. ’ ----------- -o ■— | The event will start at 1:00 p. m. P.T.A. NOTES We are trying to reach patients chimney started a roof fire. The farm, ty. Individual solicitors and Harry Mrs. G. W. Gribbin has returned to and will be open to the public all afformerly owned by Earl D. Olm­ Johnson, local chairman of the drive, At the April 9th PTA meeting who are not too far from us to take her home after spending two weeks ternoon. 7^ will advantage of/„_ 2* 22s 772 with Your Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French; ------------ o-----------stead, is just across the line in Assy­ received certificates of merit. Mr. Kenneth Kistner’s speech class this program, TT2*^2r ~ entitled "Use -----of •■, — ——3------will — be ----------—* cooperation appreciated. ria township. Johnson reports receipts of $457.08 put on a Ipanel-forum and family of Bay City, and two; In these days of uncertainty, the -----1 ••” after which the disYours sincerely, Fire Chief C. X Betts estimated already turned in. Nashville’s quota the family car, i, weeks with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe only thing you can count on is your men to the public. nubile. ' Emilia Burke. damage at under $100. and family of Fremont. j fingers. was $400. cushion will be open Baseball Season Next Thursday "■ Barry Democrats Endorse Williams -— For President; Condemn Newspapers T real merit Offered To Victims of Multiple Sclerosis Jack Green Plans. M-M Field Day �small amount of water in a maple syrup can. Placed the can on a tripod over, an alcohol lamp. When the water boiled freely we placed the top on the can ' and removed the lamp. As the can cooled a partial vacuum was formed, resulting in'a difference in air pressure. This dlffeernce in air pressure crushed the sides of the can. We found this experiment very in­ teresting. • 1 The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Erma AMen, Ja­ net Babcock... David Biebighauser, Adalbert .Bell, Douglas Brumm, Low­ ell Elliston, Gordon Hecker, Bonnie Hummel, Marilyn Hurley, Albert Long, Lynn Mason, Henry Norton. Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger John Sy­ monds, Mary Ward, James Williams, Helen Nichols and Clara Rugg. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • • and march at the Syrup Festival on The Nashville High school bond the afternoon of April 19. Also we have our annual Spring went to Hastings to the Band Festi­ val on Tueaday. April 1. All bands Concert on May 4. of Barry county attended this Festi­ val, in which each band played two Future Nurses Club— numbers, and then the massed bands The first meeting of the Future played. Nurses Club of .Nashville was hqld at Our band will play at the Senior Geraldine Ziegler's home. The club play, “Thursday Murders," on Fri­ members folded bendages for the day, April 4. Barry county chapter. American ' We an invitation, which we ac--—had -----------—----------------Cancer Society. Fourteen dozen ban­ ' cepted, from Vermontville to play dages were folded. Those present ■____________ •_________ « WVrq • • ..... ...... MUNRO’S Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED flROCERS 2 lbs. Yellow Onion Sets ... ....... 29c 46 oz. can Tomato Juice ....... 29c 2 cans AJnx or Bnbo Cleanser ..... ..... 25c 3 lb. can Gresolvent Hand Soap ... ....... 32c No. 2 can Shurflne Cream Style Com .............. ...... 18c 2 cans Goody Goody Peas .............. ....... 29c n>. Shuii&ne Coffee —r..... ....... 88c lb. vndnr Coffee............ ....... 83c • Brown Beauty lb. Coffee............ ....... 79c 12 oz. bottle Log Cabin Syrup ............. ...... 29c 3 lb. can ghu-*fine Shortening ... ....... 82c 24 oz. bottle /Grandma’s Molasses....... ...... 49c 5 lb. can Red Hen Molasses ....... ...... 63c Pint can Aerowax....... ....... 27c Tavern Pint bottle 59e No-Rub-Wax .. qt. 99c can Hunt’s Tomato Paste ...... 11c Ludington Two No. 2 cans Applesauce ............ 21c 25 lb. tmg Elmdale Flour............. ... $1.75 25 lb. bag Shurflne Flour.............. ... $1.89 25 lb. bag Mother’s Best Flour.............. ... $1.95 FERRY’S and FREDONIA , Package Seeds Now In, Bulk Garden Peas ---------- lb. 29c girfc. Mrs. H.-Powers . and eleven ‘The Thursday Murders’ Friday, April 4 — 8:00 P.M. Ground Meat ti» y«» yo ' $2.€4 Quart FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Nashville Save the surface and you save all! E V E S Y Bacon SUGAR CURED One-Coat Magic Enamel Phone 2581 । NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR DUCO ★ One-coal coverage STOP RUSTY RFD iVAstR I to copy him. according* to Division Manager G. M. Brower dt Consumers Power Co., in his annual warning to kite flyers. '•Flying kites In inclement weather, even if they are-constructed properly of wood, cloth and paper, can be very dangerous," Mr. Brower said. “Even the lightest rain can dampen kites and string and lightning could be then attracted to the kites and con­ ducted to the flyer with fatal re­ sults," he added. Mr. Brower, said the safe kite is the wood-frame model with paper covering and plain string or twine, containing no metallic threads, and cloth tall. He said that Mr. Frank­ lin’s risk was in the Interest of elec­ trical science, but that Consumers Power Co. is satisfied with the re­ sults attained by Mr. Franklin and d<^s not solicit additional kite ex­ periments. He warned also that children should fly Rites far from power lines or installations, preferably in open country. Mr. Brower asked parents, teachers, ' police and other safetyminded persons to relay his warning to children for safety’s sake. Jefrt Johnson is 111. /Buddy brought some sea shells to show U3 last week. We were sur­ prised to seo how many were bril­ liantly colored. We wrote our final test in Spelling on Thursday last week. Those writ­ ing perfect tests are: Johnny Earrone, Janice Brumm, Bobby Chaffee. John Davis, Barbara Dull, Ervin Gaskill, Raymond Guy, Bobby Har­ ON THE BALL—Masako Kat­ ris,. Kay Hickey, Jerry Johnson, sura, the world’s foremost wom­ Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith an billiard player, demonstrates Rose, Donald Shapley, Betty Snore. Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— . her cue artistry to onlookers in Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randal! and Richard Troutwine, JoAnn Willcutt, The March birthday party was San Francisco. She is married Cynthia Woodard, Herbert Wright daughters spent Sunday with Mr. held Friday and honored Judy to Air Force Master Sgt Vernon and Danny Ziegler. Only one missed and Mrs. L. H. Randall and family Strong, Darwin, Barbara and Dennis of Lamont Greenleaf whom she met while ( more than one. B. The latter two have birthdays Morning, Noon or Night, he was stationed in Japans Wp are enjoying Miss Coley's Eas­ during summer vacation, so we are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Including these people during the ter issue of Ideals. We find the col­ family of Batt’e Creek were Sunday Just Good Food or in the pictures very interesting. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. school year. The second group are starting their served right. Victor Schantz and Jimmy Shap­ The one pictures that was especially Nichols and family. last reader, Our New Friends, this ley are back after being ill a week. interesting to us was called The Last week and enjoy the stories of Dick __ __ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dorgan of Do? We wish to thank our mothers for Supper. This was quite different and Jane and their new friends. [helping * us have a nice dinner. The from the one we studied last Christ­ wagiac and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Reed I, We made cotton Easter--------bunny pic-1 --------------------------------. [ foliowin following people celebrated their j mas, by DeVlncD- Tills one Is by an of Richland were Sunday guests of turcs and other Easter pictures. Our birthdays: Nancy Tredenick, Leonard artist by the name of De Cham­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. Special Chicken Dinners sand table looks very spring-like. Pixley, Robert Lanham. James Hult, paign and appeared to be a more Every Sunday Miss Evelyn Thompson of Detroit . j Lowell brought some ^ggs for our Glenda Gross, George Hyde, Tommy modem painting,, a guest of Mrs. O. J. McNaugh­ 1 tree, and Lee a rabbit, and Mrs. Mason, Richard McElvaine, Jimmy Next Week Wednesday is our was Phone S07> ton from Wednesday until Saturday Carey broiig.ht more colored cKKa for j Shapley. Mothers' meeting. We hope that all 'the Easter baskets. Tommy Mason is host this week. of our mothers will be able to come last week. parly and visit our classes. This week’s helpers are: Skipp/j | . . . . . . ......x Darwin, Dennis H., Judy Bhupp, Beigh School, Hilda Baas—• Donnya and Barbara. We are trying to tame "Chipper,*' We ore sorry to lose Steven Gra-!our chipmunk, by.feeding him and By Calvin Rizor. ham, who is moving to a school in being kind to him. Eaton county; Last Friday we went down and Two. fellows were sent from the — watched the crane working on Quak­ local chapter of the FFA to the state Grades 1 and 2, C. Morrison— er brook. We also saw them move FFA convention in East Lansing on These children wrote a perfect it across M-66. the college grounds last Tuesday and spelling test Friday: Bobby, Ortha, Our milk contest has ended. We Glenda, Ronnie P., Arlene, Terry, drank our milk much better every Wednesday, March 25 and 26. The Larry B., Dick, Jim, Raymond and . day. We discovered ___ _____ _ two boys were Neal Dingman and that_the girls are Mary B. j ...................... best drinkers. Irene ’s side Richard Elliston, who were chosen * u Irene ’s side We memorized a color poem and a had 108 polntSi BUly ge, and Bobby by the chapter for their work and leadership In the FFA and also for choral reading color questions and i g gg X5. ow. answers from the April Instructor. 1 ‘ Our’ March birthday party was last their farming programs. •------------------A few of the things the fellows did Dennis Pennock loaned ’ * a ' green Wednesday. We honored the birth­ by JOHN McGREEREY Paddy plant. days of Irene Willcutt, Dan Wright, were: took part in the business meet­ Mrs. Garlinger and Mrs. Smith vis­ Letitia Watson, Donna Scott, Duane ing the state FFA meeting; watched the state parliamentary procedure ited us. Mrs. Priddy came too. Reid and Clyde Hamilton. „ We had Published by Dramatic Publishing Co. Connie Smith is enough better to cup cakes and ice cream. Our guests and demonstration contest held in East Lansing; took part in the elec­ return to school, and we are glad. were: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lura Joyce Newland and Arlene Wood­ Scott, Mrs. Willcutt and room moth­ tion of state FFA officers; heard Gov. Williams and other guest ard loaned us some Easter records. ers, Mrs. Dooley and Mrs. Lamie. ThejP attended a banquet Cherolyn showed us a merry-goWe found a clam down at the speakers. for 700 fellows and Ag. advisors. round she made of cardboard. Most creek. We enjoy watching it. The boys feel the time was well of us had good results with "bur cot­ Spelling 100 s were one more than spent, and that by attending this High School Gym ton covered lambs. last week: Winston J., Ernest H., In grade 2, we discussed the seven James P., Tommy R., Roger L., convention they will be able to do points of a good reader. We are Letitia W., Joyce B.. Della D„ Car- more effective work in their FFA PRICE—Including Tax. working hard to complete our Think ma M., Stevie B., Bobby F., Judy D., activities in the future. and Do books. Dennis G., Daniel W., Ann B., David Our next birthday party will be N., Sharon B., Bobby B„ Rex F„ Reserved Seats, 10c Adults, 50c. Students, 25c. Miss Jean Hawkes, Mrs. Bob Rich­ April 25, for Dale P. and Carl H. Duane R., Donna S., Dorothy S., ardson and Mrs. Richard Duncan of Buddy E.. Dick P. Batt’e Creek spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Stockham. The following people earned A in Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Schantz— spelling. Grade 2—Gerald, Leonard, | Qur spelling chart .looks very nice Harold, Fred. Grade 3—Richard M., so many pretty Easter eggs on Glenda G., Marie S., Robert L., Gary I Those having perfect scores for A., George H., Tommy M., David j live weeka sharOn, Audrey, VlrA Tasty Budget Balancer For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balis or Chili Sixberry, Timmy S. ginin and Gloria in the third grade, We had a very pleasant time at Clyde, Gloria, Russell, Robert and our picnic Thursday. Among those johnny m the fourth grade. We hope present were Mrs. Pixley, Mrs. Tre- all of them can earn their rabbit for denick, Mrs. Corkins, Mrs. Shake, this w’eek. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. We are glad to have Jerry back Gross, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Welker and after being absent because of illness. Mrs. Smith. Many spent the after­ Sugar Cured Our 4th graders have completed noon listening to our classes. Mr. their desert posters. These were al­ Pratt ate dinner with us. 1 In, most a puzzle to work out The 3rd Ends and Pieces u!' graders have made Easter chickens. We have completed our weather ‘Hot” Pickled — Home-Made — Breathtaking — Different — For Your TV Snack 1 calendar for March. We are plannlng on a new one for April. DUPONT Whether you use it on ycur fur­ niture, walls, or woodwork, this tough tile-like finish brings you daily delight . . . keeps its sparkle ... stays as qpsy to clean as the finish on your refrigerator! See the striking array of rich DUCO colors—colors that keep their freshness and brightness for years. Grade 6-B.-Miss Galey— We are glad to have Betty Bell and Mickey Klein bock after a Hot Lunch Menu— Monday—Chili, crackers, bread and butter, applesauce. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sauer kraut and wieners, cho­ colate pudding, peanut butter sand­ wich. . Wednesday — Meat balls, cottage cheese and pineapple salad, bread and butter. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and butter, sUced ham, biscuit and honey, bread and butter. Friday—Macaroni and cheese, cel­ ery and carrots, jelly sandwich, cake. KITE FLYING MYTH SAFETY . • Although Benjamin Franklin sur­ vived a series of shocks while flying Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— Reporter, Carole Hecker. We have finished our study of the Hawaiian Islands in geograph. We are proud of Douglas Day and Donna Ackett, who won first and second prize in our group for the bird houses, and Pat Babcock, for । first prize in the slogan contest j We are building up the maps of I the United States in industries and ■ products. i We have new captains in baseball. They are Don Green" and Duane New­ land. We drew pictures showing the docay of teeth, in health this week. Mrs. Hamp showed us some inter­ esting weaving and leather work, which was sent to her from Mexico, Those who got A’s in spelling were Donna Ackett, David Annis, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood. Pauline Boldrey, Donnie Coolay, Douglas Day, Don Green, Rita Hamilton, Carole Hecker, Randy Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Hurley, Cary Kinne. Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall, Pat McKercher, Ronnie Messenger, Duane Newland, Harold Pufpaff, Robert Tilburt, Anita Weber, Bon­ nie Zajac and Galen Horne. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath­ Reporter, David Cogswell. ‘ Our committee for our Friday af­ ternoon assembly is: Philip Wilson, chairman, Patrick McCarthy and Esther Baker. The following received A’s in spellDavid Cogswell, Texa Crandall, Rose Ebersole, Judith Elston, Darrell Ham­ ilton, Kay Kattendorf, Dennis Lamie, Margaret Pennington and Lura Mae Scott We are learning to add,' substract, and multiply simple .decimals. We think’ it is very interesting. We drew Easter pictures Friday, and are going to decorate our room for Easter this week. Grade 6-A— In our first experiment we proved 2 Smoked 6 to 8 lb. Average Sagar Cured i nZlaA Baker’s Instant Cocoa Eice’s Home-Made Southern Style Black Tea St. Elmo Cut 24 count 24c No. 303 cans Green Beans 2 ««• 25c Quaker Sugar Peas No. 303 cans 2 “"* 41c 303 can Firebrand 10 lbs. 99c Sardines 21c 15c Flour n>. Pore 22c Honey Tenderleaf 39n. Very nice browned down Gold Medal Sunshine Hydrox 69L Just Try Them 39n> 1 Pork Sausage Beet uhon kids Cookies 2 35* 1 Bacon Squares Wieners and Bologna PicniCS 391 * Starkist 1 lb. jar 37c 24c Tuna 9 oz. pkgs. Betty Crocker Crustquick 2 Friskies 5 lb. bag 69c Dog Food Premier Mayonnaise Duff’s Clabber Giri Devil’s Food Mix 34c Baking Powder Maple Nut Ice Cream y. gallon SSc 39c 10 oz. 10c Large Packages Trend 2 3Oc Rice’s Stop & Shop «.’? -.jro ati lHvi la:--:- NfiSllVfflfi ' - . .;:L o *> . �— News Briefs Mm. S. E. Powers returned Thurs­ day after spending'several month* in Texas and Arizona. .COME IN AND GET BETTED ACQUAINTED DUD.iNG OUS Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Be levllle spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter's. Mrs. John Sims from near Belle: rue called on Mrs. A. D. Penonek Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. H. B‘. Sack­ - ett were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Sunday dinner guests df Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. W. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rap­ id* . Monday Mrs. C. L. Palmer attend­ ed a tea given by Mrs. dark Royer at her home on Goguac lake, Batte Creek, for her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Royen CRlSCO 7 9c p Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft left last Thursday to spend a few weeks with their son, Louis E. Kraft, and fam­ ily at I<os Angeles, Calif. . OVALTINE Plain w Chocolate Mrs. Margaret Martin of Versail­ les, Ky., is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Della. 43c 'aitK*or Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were din­ ner guests of Mrs. Eleanor Murray and her mother, Mrs. Louis Lamont, of Charlotte on Sunday? Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Portage Lake were dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth on Monday. Mrs. Clifton Mi ler and son Kenneth of Hastings spent last Wednesday here with her mother. Mrs. Marie Snow and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and fam­ ily. Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and son Rodney of Fort Wayne, Ind., are their guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis en­ tertained Sunday for the birthaay of his mother, Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Others present were Mr. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview and Mrs. Frieda Ackett. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham were Miss Mary Ellen Burns of Lansing, Miss Janice Burns and Miss Jean Fisher, Mrs. Doreen Planck and baby Thursday evening, Mrs. Clare Chamberlain of Kalamazoo Friday evening, and Mrs. Annetta Lynd and Harold Figg of Bunded Sunday evening. BAKER'S Promiun Chocolate SPECIAL THIS WEEK Muller's Donuts Sugar, Plain or Cinna mon. This Week « — Only. Reg Price 25c ... .{Save 6c 1 £C 43c Marlene OLEO 2 lb’ 37< Head Lettuce Pascal Celery FLORIDA Size Size 2 for 19c 10c __________ 250 Size Oranges 2 dozen 49c New Cabbage_ _ _ _ _ lb. 5c Grapefruit 5 for 23c DUBCTO11J IGA E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nlgnt 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:(X\ 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 Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Faysician A Surgeoa Professional calls attended any hma Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 Dependable INSURANCE life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’8 AGENCY iBonraBoe — Bursty Bonds — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Rea. Phone 3941 THE SHERWOOD AGENOT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hesters Nashville Hdqrx., Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 53c | carton $1.85 3'2?t Blue Ribbon Ice Cream gallon $1.59 Jello, all flavors 3 for 25c IGA I'/fj oz. Can Evaporated Milk Pillsbury 29c IGA Tall Cans PIE CRUST 3 49c 2 for 27c Muller’s Banquet Bread . 25C Bag $1.79 Large Box MSNBS A PROFESSIONAL Physician and Surgeon Office houra Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Popular Brands Black Pepper .... She STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. No. 16 Ju Stuffed Queen Olives Cigarettes Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett Saturday night for the birthdays of Mrs. Purchis and Mrs. Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, dau­ ghter Kathy, and Mr. and Mrs. Fer­ ris Lathrop of Lake Odessa visited Miss Marleen Lathrop at Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Mario Tasty Canned ^SPAGHETTI IGA FLOUR Nashville Wolverine BUTTER DelMonte Catsup 2i* Quick and ecsy 2 -25c Sunshine Krispy Crax 2 »■ 37c TOM'S CORNER YOU ARE A CAPITALIST. Maybe you don’t believe this, but it is true. Do you own your own or are you buying a home, a farm, an automo­ bile, etc., etc. ? Only capitalists can own things, because under communism or socialism the State owns everything. You can’t eat your cake and have it, too! Neither can you let your government provide se­ curity and have your freedom, for only produc­ tion in excess of consumption will leave some­ thing over to be used when you cannot produce, and government is never productive, but is only consuming. So there is only one true way to greater se­ curity, and that is greater production, taking full advantage of all improvements in methods, so that each hour you work sees more goods put out at lower cost, so more people can afford the goods you produce. This is an inexorable law of nature, and any time you think you can produce less and get more for it, and thereby improve your way of living, you are just kidding y--------You get from life just what you put in it. And so I say again, watch your representatives in government closely (incidentally, if you are a union member, this also applies to your union of­ ficially) don’t let them kid you that you can get something for nothing, and insist on less govern­ ment and more freedom to make your own secur­ ity. “He is governed best who is governed least” If we want to keep our standard of living, we must see to it that our government is not asked or permitted to do anything for us but to keep the peace and supervise the activities where col­ lective action is necessary, such as roads, public utilities, etc. To accomplish this, we must do our duty as citizens, watch what is going on, VOTE for representatives who represent our beliefs, and see to it that they continue to represent our beliefs. —TOM. Swift’s Oriole Hams Fresh Alma Ducks Ring Bologna Home-Made Sausage Smoked Picnics Whole or Shank Portion ' Pure Pork Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Food Market �... 1---------- Turning Back the Pages --1 - ■ ' " ' ' Personal News Notes and Leon Gray hu returned to hl. ■ Mr. “ 1“ Mn. Harry Rizor Rlxor returned ^UMd work in Grand Rapids aftfer spending Saturday free: their winter aojoorn ; ting up rooms over Mrs. O. M. Beck’s four days at hyne Florida, . in Florida. millinery store and will Install an­ First thunder storm of the reason other switchboard, after which we Mr. and Mrs. Gaytort Grey and occurred last Sunday afternoon. will have continuous service, day and Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. James Monroe and George Hall are night E. Gray Bunday Smith and fami'y of Durand. building new tomes In the village. Mr and Mr, Chester Winans vtoAinsworth A Brooks are preparing to rn^TaS^ SUBGCOUPTION KATES erect a. 16x30 foot building to house lted Rogers - . relatives —. overat— ?_«_ end. —Dam and Strictly in Advance a run of stone for grinding corn and which wm lower the lake about Lake Qty the — week three feet. oats. and Mrs.---O. _ E. Pade fort of 6X50 year Invitations are out for the wed-, Mr. ---- -------------Makepeace’s saloon has "busted _ ________ J at the Reidwere" callers up’’ and the beer kegs and billiard ding of Miss Mae G. Feighner, to:Bellevue Arthur D. Ft Offley, Ofllr-v at at the fho home hrunr. of nf the fhn Cruso home aa uzms Iz nago Sunday. week balls have been moved back to Hust­ Arthur ings. Reason—too much red ribbon bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DONALD F. HINDERLITEB, Editor and Publisher Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowladar Feighner, on Wednesday evening of and a scarcity of backers. called on Mr. and Mrs. John J. The cornet band has serenaded next week. < Smith and family Sunday afternoon. several of our lucky village and Nelson Murray. 81, a resident of National Advertising Representative. township candidates the past *Sveek_ the village the past ten years, died Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ At Nashville’s charter election Friday morning. children of Grand Rapids spent the East Tensing, Michigan 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, HL Tuesday, Calvin Ainsworth was el­ The high wind of Sunday blew week end with the Leon Gray fam­ ected president, ' George W. Francis down the billboards north' of the ily. post office, and also overturned and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner enter­ A. R. Wolcott treasurer. Geo. A. smashed the show case in front of J. Truman. Herbert M. Lee and Eugene C, Hurd’s photograph gallery. tained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lock­ wood of Milan, Ohio, over the week Cook are the new trustees, and Paul R. Button Men’s Wear WNmitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiP? Unfinished Bustaere— school, we find that Mrs. Greta FirHaitian In thia departmen. laat «ter, advisor of this year's graduatweek or the Putnam library endow- tog class and capable director at this play, — was. herself, ment roods wu not meant to Imply years —— senior — h”r“'r a■ criticism of any members of the lib- 1member of the graduating class of vary board, and most certainly no 1923. She was Miss Greta Lindsea criticism of any librarian, past or then. present. For one thing, none of these , ladles ever has had anything at all Inspired by our weak Verne at the to do with the handling ot said enissue, William O. Dean, poet funds. dowment a --------- . a-.laureate ot the East Side, adds: Little drops of water Neither did we mean to direct any From the faucets leak, criticism at village officials, altho, strictly speaking, it is,toward the1 Down across the sink, and Make a yellow streak. official village body we must direct the question brought up last week.• How very true, with Nashville We have long had the impression water. that "the library endowment funds amounted to flight or ten thousand A Detroit man was telling us this dollars. Yet we have been told by a one. A man he knew, he said, won an member of the village council that no automobile in a raffle a few years . such funds exist any more and that ago. Eventually a representative of the library has to be "supported’’ by the Internal Revenue department the village, with the help of Castle­ called on the lucky winner and told ton and Maple Grove township ap­ him his prize was taxable as wealth propriations. received during the year. The win­ It seemed to us, and still does, that ner said all right, but h(? would have such a matter should be cleared up, to deduct the $876 he had spent for just for the record, while there are chances on the raffle, adding that still plenty of people around who he’d defy anyone to prove he hadn't must know the whole story. There bought that many tickets. confusion in yie tjhe worm world ui of was some comusion *0 cnmrvw money and Investments back In Ue J? ™PM®hhu as.rvnrinv thot । ea to have made this ruling. You are 'on*a mttopermitted to deduct oniy^what you thTlVr! luni^ concerning the library fund. We hope next week to be able to publish a concise review of various facts and figures, supplied by a long­ time member of the library board. Perhaps that will answer the ques­ tions that have been raised. paid to win th. prise, ud since only one ticket was required to win. you may deduct only the one dollar you spent for tlic chance that actually won. First time we win a raffle we’re going to test that ruling, if it really was a ruling. The current issue of Readers Di­ Looking thru old records of the gest has an interesting article by a graduating classes of Nashville High congressman, concerning the millions of dollars in taxes that co-operatives are exempt, from paying, and which we small taxpayers therefore have to pay. His bill, which has been in­ Day or Night troduced to plug the existing loop­ hole, certainly sounds all right, so Road Service far as it would affect the big abus­ ers. According to his story, some of Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 the really big co-operatives like Sun­ NASHVILLE ____ kist, Diamond Walnut and the like, Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Might As Well "Get In Key" Last Tuesday Judge Cunning­ ham wanted to go fishing. "Why aren't you working?" T asked. Judge explained how his wife had gone on a trip, taken his keys by mistake—and now he couldn’t get in the office. So we went fishing. Next day, he wanted me to go again. I was surprised those keys hadn't shown up yet. "The little woman phoned to say she mailed them,” the Judge explained. "They’re now in the office, under the mail slot I’d get ’em if I could' just opjn that door.” He grinned and picked up his fishing rod. “Great little woman, the wife. You can always count on her. Let’s go!” From where I sit, we can use tolerance like the Judge shows for his wife’s absent-mindedness... . and she shows for his habit of lighting out for the fishing hole at every opportunity. He can’t see why she likes tea, and she doesn’t share his taste for a glass of beer. But they get along fine! Learning to respect other people’s ways will “open the door" to happier living. Copyright, 1952, United Slates Brewers Foundation Castleton township election passed off quietly, with the ■ Republicans electing their entire ticket with the exception of treasurer. Lewis Durkee is supervisor, Charles H. Brady clerk, and Henry Roe treasurer. Horace Hull has been appointed postmaster at Sheridan. The names of 66 new voters were added to the Castleton roll on regis­ tration day. We’re growing popu­ lous. Frazier McCormick, M. D., has re­ turned- to this village and will prac­ tice medicine. Married April 4 by Rev. C. I. Deyo, John Hanchett of Castleton and Miss IJda C. Kennedy of Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and The Nashville fire department was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and fam­ 12 Seat Mlchlpi called to Morgan Friday morning ily of Lansing spent Sunday with when the Dave McClelland residence Mrs. Mary White. Battla Cruk was destroyed by fire. The McClel­ Mrs. Maude Carpenter spent last lands are living in the Adkins house Thursday with Mrs. Mac Kohler. until they can rebuild their home. Republicans swept the township Saturday afternoon callers were Mrs. election Monday. Elbert V. Smith Emory Fisher and son Dale. was elected supervisor, Ralph V. McMr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Nitt clerk, and Henry F. Remington Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville treasurer. Ralph E. Swift was elect­ were Sunday dinner guests of-Mr. ed supervisor in Maple Grove. and Mrs. Ron Dillc of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Springett died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daugh­ Mrs.' Nettie Parrott and her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lewis Reed, in Castleton. ter, Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit, Eli Wagoner, 61, died Friday at who was here for the week end, spent the home of his niece, Mrs. Herbert an afternoon calling in Lake Odessa. McGlocklin. E. V. Troxel and family have mov­ Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Claude 50 Years Ago. ed back on their farm north of Nash­ Sothard of Jackson were Sunday af­ Ernest Martin has left the employ ville for the summer months, but Mr. ternoon callers of Mrs. Ina DeBolt of the News to take a position as Troxel will continue to operate his and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. foreman of the News office at Cale­ market in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and son donia. Miss Mabel Trego of Hast­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of ings is now working at the News of­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests fice. of Mrs. T. K. Reid and Mrs. Flora Herman Maurer is a new clerk at Cruso. McLaughlin’s store, taking Harry Wheelus Field, Tripoli, Libya. Shuler's place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham, Mrs. March 23, 1952. George Fum’ss, Michigan Central W. A. Vance and Mrs. Paul Boutwell operator at Fabius for several Dear Don:— My, how time flies; it seems only attended Friends Night at Evening ’ months, is home for a week, after which he goes to South Haven to yesterday that I was walking on the Star Chapter, Vermontville, last • Don’t let those unused, un­ maple-lined streets of Nashville and Wednesday evening. take a like position. ' needed items clutter up your The Citizens Telephone Co. is flt- talking to old friends, but it actually Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and i home. What you don’t need has been a little over fourteen Mrs. Mason were Mr. and I may be worth good money to months. I read all of your interest­ Mrs. Harlon Carson Ames and David, Mr. someone else. Advertise next ing articles in the paper; Dad sends have taken unfair advantage of the and Mrs. Elzie Curtis, Mrs. Lloyd , week with -a News Ad, for law to make millions of dollars fa I me ono each week , and It is the Wilcox and Nola Jane. quick results at low cost . . . „-oiun that cannot be taxed. They’ve bright snot spot in mv my dav day when I can sit profits Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ down for a few minutes and read Mr. and Mrs. A’fred Baxter and bought profitable multi-million-dollar imum charge) has done dollars Mrs. Luella Leonard spent Saturday private enterprises and operated about the old home town. and dollars worth of quick, I sometimes feel that you folks at afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harley them at profitable levels, taking the profitable business. profits as untax” hie co-operative home all too little realize what get­ Feighner. Earl Feighner of Detroit earnings and thereby cutting down ting a paper from home can mean; was a supper guest Monday. Phone 8231 and say: "I want to a GI a long way from home. Take on the government’s take. As a re­ to run a News Ad.” Business Stationery sult, the government has had to get it from this GI, it really means an Personalized The News. awful lot. I suppose by now that the difference from us little guys. All that sounds reasonable, but let you folks in the States have heard about the riots we had here in Tripoli '■llllinilllllllll Illi Illi Illi llllllll CUP AND SAVE lllllllll lllllllllllllllll III IIIIIIIUL us not jump at conclusions. That proposed law will be dandy during the last election. This sleepy provided it can be passed, and pro­ little town really woke up and lived vided it is' fairly written to actually for a few days. We here on the field correct existing wrongs, But an were confined to the base during the across-the-board measure putting the whole of the fighting., but when it bite on all co-operatives would be was done we got down town to see SPECIAL! mighty bad. The true farmer co-op­ the damage that had been done. Be­ eratives, set up for group operation, lieve me, it was plenty. While I have, been over here I have are just as worthy now as when lev­ el headed congressmen granted them had the opportunity to do and see Garden Salad certain concessiona Small co-op­ many interesting things, such as the APRIL 3—WCTU wiU meet with eratives, such as our own Nashville Colosseum in Rome, St Peter’s Mrs. Fred Ack^tf at 2 o'clock. the Catacombs under CoOperative Elevator Association Cathedral. Cottage Cheese and Farmers' Co-Operative Cream­ Rome, the bridge over the river Tib­ APRIL 4 -^ Senior class play, er over which Caesar marched his ery Association, certainly deserve "Thursday Murders.” ' the small concessions they receive. Legions, the Roman Bastille, and the carton 22c The first May When trusii large itu^L- Luuuciouvva cooperatives such auui as mj the uic, city j of —Naples. < ----- of —- — —w IAPRIL 9 — PTA at school. Elec ­ ones already mentioned, are beating I leaving on a trip that will cover । a._ ____ ___ ___ a . a « .... . flormon,’ tcronna ktnnlnriZi Anri Irration of officers and program. the government out of millions in Germany, France, England, and Ire­ land, and when I return I ’ ll have just taxes and letting small taxpayers APRIL 17 — A Cappel’a choir make up the difference, then there sixty days till I am due for rotation from Battle Creek, at school certainly must be ways of plugging to the States. What a happy day that will be. auditorium. the loopholes without making a We will feature a new Well, Don, guess this is enough sweeping, killing blow at all such APRIL 18 — Clover Leaf class news in one letter so Til sign off for organizations. specialty each week meeting, postponed from April Our local co-operatives, when they now. Oh yes, I am enclosing a lit­ wind up a year’s business operation, tle article from the base newspaper. IL during Lent. have paid fair taxes to all local units Thought you might find it interest­ I was real sorry to of government They get a slightly ing reading. better break on federal income tax read that one of your sons was in the than do individuals, and why should­ hospital; hope he is out now and get­ n’t they? Who makes up the Nash­ ting along good. Till I see you, so Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ long, and the best of luck to a fine Sincerely yours, tion, for example? A few hundred editor. ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ---Cpl. James A. Bennett, farmers who have pooled their re­ USAF, 1603D Air Base Group, sources to buy and sell co-operative­ APO 231, c-o Postmaster, ly. In contrast, the really big soNew York, N. Y. called co-operatives like Sunkist and Diamond- Walnut are. according to the Readers Digest article, beating The enclosed clipping, from The the government, and therefore all of Mellaha, Phone 2451 weekly publication for E NELSON BRUMM us, out of millions and millions. Wheelus Field, reports an incident in 11HIII1IIIIIIIII11111111 III 11 III CLIP AND When the tiger shows his cla\ys, must which Corporal Bennett played a all the house cats' be done away leading role. A Wheelus airman was with? robbed, in front of the Uadden club, a bag of laundry a "local boy,” Believe it or not, a sober subscrib­ of 18 years old, tearing the bag er called last Thursday morning and about his hands as the G. L was reported hearing a cardinal, adding from about to board a bus to return to the that he thought we’d like to know of field. a sign of spring. CpL Boord, the victim of the rob­ There have been cardinals around took after the thief, as did Maple Grove township all winter. bery, Cpl. Bennett, who had been already What we’re locking for now is a on the bus. According to the ac­ bluebird. The first one we see will count, Cpl. Bennett steadily gained be accepted as proof that spring fin­ on the thief and after a six-block ally has sprung. around corners, thru alleys Walter C. Hawes, editor of the chase, cluttered streets, captured the Berrien County Record, was remin­ and young man,' who gave his name as iscing a few’ wapks ago about an old Rezed Ben Mohammed. Cpl. Boord, custom at the Clark Equipment as well as Cpl. Bennett, is a former plant in Buchanan. Back in the old college track star. We that days before unions, a gang at Clark’s Jim, in his senior year at recall Nashvillehad quite a habit of changing jobs Kellogg High school, was plenty in the spring. Signal for the shift was when one of the boys arrived at good in the middle-distance events. work in the morning and shouted, and many other marginal benefits? “I seen a bluebird.’’ Then all of Orlo J. Uhl, son of Mrs. Murle the fellows would throw their hats Cobb, is in the Navy hospital at 'into ' the ‘ air. ‘ If their hats came Great Lakes, where he has been down, they left, __they ___ „ stayed ___ ______ ~ If in since his induction in the service, the air they went to work. ’ suffering from the effects of virus When wo were young and lived in infection and yellow jaundice. He Iowa, the arrival of the first brown will be confined to the hospital for thrush automatically gave us per­ another week or two, and would bq mission to go barefooted. The first glad to hear from his local friends. for information writ, thrushes usually could be seen, flit­ He was graduated from NKHS with ting along fence rows, looking for the Class of '51, and enlisted in the nesting sites, about the first week in Navy with four other Nashville boys. May. If they didn't show then, and His present address is: Orlo J. Uhl, operated by Stale of Uidugan there came a day when we couldn’t SR 4614588, U. S. N. H., 13 Wart, resist shedding our shoes and stock­ 99 South, Great Lakes, Bl. ings, we kids would spot a fast-fly­ ing robin and solemnly swear wc had and Dean of Instruction seen a thrush. The feel of green BIG RAPIDS MICHIGAN Pvt Geraldine G.’Weaks, WA 850­ to njake up for any future 6108. Co. C. 1st Bn, 2004th Tmg. Service News ARTICLES FOR SALE COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Nashville Dairy NOW WHAT THATS ““JUST FINE OUR BRAND PAHDNAH PRINTIK High School Grads? Do Yoy Want Steady Employment Top Wages...Paid Vacations LEARN PRINTING FERRIS The Nashville News INSTITUTE Ralph E. Pattulo, Registrar lllllllllll» » « lllli" u ‘*<uu *u u llllll>llllllllllllllllll>IIIIU lilU IIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(llll fBackstreet Barometerf �11 ....... . Twenty-one Scouts and wsre present. The meeting was op­ ened at 7:30 p. m.» followed by 15 minutes of basic dose order driih Library Notes CHURCH NOTES the past three weeks, is a htUe im­ proved. Mr*. Marguerite McVeigh came from Florida to care for her ’ sister. Irene Wagner is helping out v at the library, during the aboence vf Mrs. Nash. The library is open on Thursday from 12 to 1 o'clock. The cM dran who take books at this time are not NashvllU; Morning worship, 10:30 Flower Festival June 5. in the high bird life In this community. The school auditorium. The Grace Circle troop then divided into groups and Barryvilfe: practiced second class tests. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. , An afternoon hike was discussed, Monring worship, 11:30 and will be taken in about two more weeks. . There arc still a few Scouts who article, “I Man-fed a Ftowhave not registered, so the deadline has been , extended to April T. Any Scout who is not financially able to Suoday school, 10 pay, see Mr. Hecker immediately. with Mra Frank Next week the troop will meet at Morning worship, XI 7:0ff p. m. instead of the regular NYPS, 6:80 p. m. served, with Mr*. Coy Brumm pour­ time. Each Scout should come pre­ Midweek Activities. ing. pared for an outdoor meeting. Wednesday, prayer meeting. 7:30 The meeting was closed with the Scout benediction at 9:00. Rachel Orcfe will meet with Mn. Arthur Pennock Thursday, April 10, Naatevtife with a 1 o’clock pot wek luncheon. Nash Infant Buried Thursday— Maae every Sunday at 10.00 Graveside services for Marcia Mae will bring some article for the auc­ Nash, infant daughter of Mr. and tion, which will follow the business Mrs. Bueari Nash, were held at EvaagcUcal United Brethren Church meeting. Lakeview cemetery Thursday after­ noon, March 27, at 2 o’clock. She Sunday services: was bom March 25, and passed away 10: 00 a. m., Worship. the same evening. She is survived 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school by her parents, three brothers, Delia, 7:00 p. m., Fellowship- and Wor­ Donald and Gary, and one sister, There’s A Ortha, and grandparents, Mr. and ship. Mid-week services: Mrs. Fred Reid and Mrs. Wm. Nash. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Nashville Extension Group— NwhvRle Baptist /Church. The Nashville Extension group met Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Milk Refrigerator March 25 at the home of Mrs. H. B. Morning worship, 9:30 McIntyre. Eight members answered Sunday school, 10:30 a To nt Your Needs. roll call with “A Good Magazine Ar­ ticle I Read Recently.” Mrs. Eu­ Maple Grove Bible Church gene Cousins was a visitor. Eigh­ No Heavy Cans to Lift (Wilcox Church) teen glasses of jelly and nine pieces Mamin Potter, Pastor of jewelry were given for the Thorn­ —Minimize Milk Rejection. 10: 00 a m.. Sunday school. apple Valley Home. Seventeen pairs 11:00 a m.. Morning worship. of eye glasses were brought for —Uses Little Water. . 7:30 p. m„ Evangelistic service. glasses for the needy. The lesson on “Building Sound Attitudes” was Maple Grove B. U. B. Churches. given by Trevadon Culler and Laura Let Us Show You McIntyre. Mrs. McIntyre served North Church: delicious refreshments. The T-33 in Operation. Church school at 10:00 a_ xn. Worship service at 11:00 a. r No Obligation — Just Call South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. The next regular PTA meeting will held at the school Wednesday ev- i Worship service at 11:30 a r PAUL BOUTWELL be ening, April 9, at 8 p. m. This will be the annual meeting, with the elec- | SALES and SERVICE tion of officers for the coming school I year. Mr. Kistner’s speech class Phone 4706 Nashville will be in charge of the program, and And Other Special Notices all interested parents are urged to' attend this meeting. T-33 nice record for getting their books Some new books at the library are: The King’s Rhapsody, Hester Chap­ man; The Iron Mistrees, Paul Well­ man; The Break in the Circle Phil­ ip Loraine; The Gabriel Hern, Holt; The1 High Caling, James Street: My j Heart Shall Not Fear, Josephine Lawrence; One Man’s Son, MacLellan; Woman Called Fancy, Frank Yerby; Harbin’s Ridge, Henry Giles. We also have a nice lot of fiction, for teen-agers in the Junior depart­ ment. We wish to thank Lloyd. Roscoe, Kay Montgomery and others for passing their book c’ub books <m to the library. Also Mrs. Horace Pow- We have at the library a nice as­ sortment of magazines; these may be atken out same as books. Includ­ ed among these are: National Geo­ graphic, Popular Science, Life, Look, Time, Readers Digest, Saturday Ev­ ening Post, Col iera, Better Homes ed on his mother, Mabel Bursley, at and Gardens, Lady's Home Journal, Woman ’s Home- Companion, Good the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rena SOUTH VEKMONTVHJLE Housekeeping, uiwaio, McCaTs, Holiday and Halsey, Saturday evening. Huusomyuyi By Mrs. C. Fred King. I Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond of several farm magazines. 9 afternoon There is no charge -far a library Battle Creek spent Sunday -• Mr and Mrs Felix Janczek and wiLh the latter's brother and wife, card. We welcome newcomers at >n. Mr and Mrs Paul Thomas and Mr and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mike the library on Wednesdays, 7:00-8:00 tree children were Sunday dinner Bosworth spent Sunday evening P- m., Saturdays, 1:00-9:00 p. m., and Thursdays, 12:00-1.00 p. m guests of----Mr. and----Mrs. Emil Myky­ there. i Mrs. Verna Woodbury attended a; tuk. birthday party Wednesday at the Howard Fjerstad and Emil Mykyhome of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. [ tuk attended the sale of the Morris­ jDeLong, in Lansingx sey Farm Equipment Co. at Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Bursley of Lanstock Park in Grand Rapids Friday. ]J sing were Sunday afternoon callers Mrs. Albert King and son Keraie .at the King-Scott home. of Howe l were Tuesday dinner! Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and for your No-Exclusion guests at the King-Scott home. [Fred and Peggy King of Charlotte AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of and Corporal LeRoy Rainer of Percy Charlotte were Monday forenoon Jones hospital in Battle Creek were and General Insurance. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Sunday dinner guests at the KingMr. and Mrs. Archie Wonser of Scott home. Harold Diamond, Dale Chester were callers on their daugh­ Hicks and Roger Smith were callers ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oswe 1 and ate their dinner at the river on the King farm. Woodbury, one day last week. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clement of Ches­ Elam Rockwell spent Sunday af­ Office 2751 Res., 2558 ter were Sunday afternoon callers at [ ternoon with his cousin, John Lipke the Oswell Woodbury home. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King attended I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of Battle Creek. Russel’. Kilpatrick and the funeral of an old friend and i Mike of Vermontville spent Satur­ neighbor, Frank DeCoo, at the Pray ■ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee funeral home in Charlotte Thursday Visit Ralston Purina Farm— Obituaries of 200 words or less afternoon. Kilpatrick. ARMSTRONG'S Talbert Curtis and Clifton Mason, [ published free: words in excess Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were j Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Linoleum — Felt Base of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ [local dairy farmers, spent Monday Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and In Battle Creek Thursday on bust­ 'and Tuesday of this week visiting uary poetry, one cent per word. ness. Wall Covering. Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. » Cards of Thanks In memorium the Ralston Pqrina research farm Calera on Fred King at the su­ Quaker felt base linoleum and other noticed under this head­ and research laboratory in Gray gar shanty Sunday were Mr. and and Inlaid for any room of the ing. one cent per word with a Summit, Mo., and St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Jack Clouse and family, Mr. Barry Co. Farm Calendar house. For the best in quality minimum charge of 50 cents. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Mason were the and Mrs. Taylor and family, Henry and wear choose from our line guests of Clare Chamberlain, former Gearhart, Clifton McDonald, Carl of Armstrong’s. April 4 — 4-H Service Club roller Voc. Ag. teacher at Nashville, now Owd of Thanks— . Gearhart <u:u and son, and a. a msammutj laboratory skating party, 8 p. m., Thornapple Armstrong's Quaker wall with the Ralston Purina Co. I wish to thank the Maple Leaf' techlnician and his wife from Lans- Skating Rink. covering for the bathroom and Grange, the Dorcas LAS, and all the mg who had never seen map e syrup kitchen. It's easy to clean and Apr. 8 — 4-H Handicraft committee ot^ra 8€nt fruit* cantJy and in the process of being made before, easy to install. Many bright cards while I was recovering from aj Mrs. Edna Snore and daughters, meeting, court house, 2 p. m. colors to choose from. , _______________ r­ broken ankle. Many thanks. - Mrs. CT __ Special convocation of Zion____ chap Apr. 14 — Barry Soil Conservation Mrs. J. M. McAllen __ and Elno Start spring off by choosing ter No. 171, Royal T_. ’ Arch _■ " Masons, 2 ' f Blair Hawblitz. Bushnell of Lansing were luncheon District directors meeting, court new, easier to clean linoleums Friday, April 4. One candidate wiK| . guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. house, 8 p. A. made by Armstrong. We guar­ be given Mark Master Mason degree. 1 Apr. 17, 18 and 19 —4-H Achieve­ Warren Taylor, last Monday. antee each job we do, and sell Refreshments after the work., • . ' !°. k °Ur n[',Ehborn Mrs. Carl We is called „„ on Mrs. ment program, Hastings High school. only the best in floor covering. Earl Pennock, E H. P. tor their aMleUnce at our fir, hurt Glenn Wells Saturday afternoon. Apr. 19—4-H Dress Revue, Central For the best in quality and C. T. Munro, Secy., Saturday morntng. Alao the Fine Mr. and Mr,. Fred King were auditorium, Hastings, 1:30 p. m. price it’^4 ‘ ‘ departments from Naahvflle and Sunday evening dinner gueeta ot Mr. Apr. 22 — “Junior Chicken of To- ’ Bellevue who were both on the acene, and Mrs. Bmll Mykytuk morrow” tour, conducted by Bill Aho, Meeting Postponed— Mr. Wm. Leeper. e Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Loeper, j Callen, of Mr id Mn. Charles Poultry Specialist, MSC, 10 a. m. The Clover Leaf class meeting, „ . April 22 — Soil Conservation Land ' _ -----------■ Martin Sunday afternoon were Mrs. scheduled for April 11, has been of Thanks— f Martin’s sister and family, Mr. and Judging contest changed because of Holy Week, and i « Apr. 22, 23 nnd 24—Extension lead­ die °jPS Sent the Iove" Mrs- Leonard Irwin and two children will be held one week later, on April ly floors, cards and letters, my sta- of Hastings, and her mother. Mrs. ers lesson on “Cleaning Agents,” j 18. court house, 10 a. m. cere thanks. , Frank Kinsey of Delton. Floor Covering Apr. 23—Plow Setting Demonstra­ p Carrie Johnson. Sonny Ostrander and Audrey MarLINOLEUM ASPHALT tion, conducted by Robert White, „ . , _ , ° -----------irison of Lansing spent Sunday with O. E. S. Notice— RUBBER TILE Agricultural Engineer from MSC, I t IMr *nd Mrs. Homer Winegar. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will 1 ^5“ sincere ap-! Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Boyd and 8 p. m., Goodyear’s, Hastings. To Make Your Floor Look De­ meet in regular session Tuesday, Ap­ preclation to everyone who in any son of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Apr. 26 — County 4-H Clothing ; ril 8, at 8 p. m. The Past Matrons way remembered mo during the past Russell (Red) Barrett and two chil- Judging school, court house, 10 a. m.. lightful . . Shop at Whightsil’s" will entertain. two months while 1 have been 111. dren and Orel Eaton at Chester Catherine Beedle, W. M. J nese kindnesses will always be re- spent Sunday afternoon at- the Glenn Michigan membered. Mrs. Carl Howell, jr„ of Hastings Phyllis Rizor, Secy. Phone 2581 Evc.yn Dean. I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott ca’l- spent the week end with Mr. and ' Free Delivery and Estimates. Mrs. Carl Howel’. Dinner guests on f W. O. T. U. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert; The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Howell and family of Burlington. Fred Ackett Thursday, April 3, at 2 o’c’ock. ON GUARD IN JAPAN — Japanese police reserves go through; realistic training in the snow-covered area near Matsumoto in the. Nagoya prefecture. Decked out in American equipmentthey march) down a road. * See Me E. R. LAWRENCE CARD of THANKS Cheer Up! We Have the Cure for What Ails Your Car! Yours isn't the only car that’s suffering from early spring . debility. A thor­ ough lubrication and ser­ vice check-up probably win remedy ninety per cent of the trouble. Drive in to­ day. WHEELERS Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2851 Nashville WHIGHTSIL’S Mrs. Alice Hunt returned Sunday from spending the winter in Florida. Her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt, brought her from their home in Wyandotte, where she spent the week end. Stardust Lovelies 69c Stardust Panties $1.00 Stardust Bras Cotton - Nylon A-B-C Cups $1.98 Stardust BIpuses Sizes 32 to 38 39c Bonnie Weans Anklets In White and Colors BUT There’# an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! For Your Health .... the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! 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 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 dr 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. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY REDUCING AIDS You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 ■ —■ / Time-Tested Methods Mean Better Health. Years qf training and experience — the latest, scientific drugs, mean un­ excelled prescription ser­ vice here at Lamden's. Mynex Junex . B-Thin $2.98 $2.98 $2.98 Rennel Cone. $1.39 Kyron $2.98 Protinal ....’.. $3.50 Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and AH Day Thursday Phone 2271 L Lamden, Pharmacist NaabvBfe �Annual Financial Statement for Castleton Township SUUwnrotCaMletcm Township, for 1952. BARNES-MASON Voted tax collected and pd. $1,046.05 $9,840.55 Del. tax rec’d from Co Treas. 74.66 . Voted tax ret’d Del. to Sale* Tax Diversion Fund. 1 Cun±ni»t Fund. Co. Trees. ------------------- « 38.56 j Receipts. Receipts. Rec’d from Co. Trees. 'Cfcsb on hand Mar. 26. 1951 $1069.72 . $1608.46 ' $1,159.27 Mar. 31. 1951 ... 1X1 tex rec’d 1961-52 250.11 _ 1658.08 Quimby Dist. No. 10 ftL June 30, 1961 ... Excess of roll .— 1190.88 Receipts. Hept. SO, 1951 . Supervisors wUd tax roll 2237.32 ... 1567.80 Voted tax spread ----- ------ — $23.96 Dec. 81, 1951 ... Sale* Tax Div. transferred.... 5025.22 Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 28.03 Intangible Tax transferred .... 698.68 i Total receipts --------------- $6,025.22 •j ' ’ Disbursements. $51.99 $9,340.55 Barry Co. Road Com., Disbursements. I (Snow removal) $1000.00 Voted tax collected and pd $23.96 Disbursements. Trans, to Contingent fund .... 5025.22 Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas... 28.03 J. M Scott, Sup. salary ----- I$900.00 • $51.991 $6,025.22 James Rizor. Treas.-salary ... 100.00 Coat*. Grove Dist. No. 11 frl. Intangible Tax Fund. George Place, Clerk salary ..... 70.00 Receipts. — ' Receipts. C. S. Barrett, Cleric salary Voted tax spread--------------- $455.95 200.00 Rec’d from Co. Treas., to complete term Intangible tax 1951 —— $1698.68 Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 23.10 55.00 Treaa office expense-------- Disbursements. 8.16 Clerk's office expense ---------Trans, to Fire fund.---------- $1000.00 $479.05 Health Benefits from drain Disbursem en ta. 367.50 Trans, to Contingent fund---- 698.68 to County Treas. —— Voted tax collected and pd... $433.74 Election Board expenses ------ 269.51 $1,698.68 Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 23.10 To correct error on Del. tax Cemetery Fund. Voted tax ret’d Del. to 12.67 default 1960-51 Bal. on hand Mar. 26, 1951.... $885.33 Co. Treas. ........__________ * 22.21 Burroughs Adding Machine Disbursements. 16.40 Co., 1-year's service A. Flags for ‘ cemetery ----- 7 $ 800 $479.05 Treas. bond. 2 years, April 1, March 25, 1952, Summary. or. hand L—.d liar.' —“ !20, 1952 .... 876.83 1951, to Apr. 1, 1953 ----- ---- 74.00 Bal. on Bal in Contingent fund .... $6,039.40 Naqbville News, printing — 40.55 $885.33 Bal. in Cemetery fund ----- 876.33 Barry Co. Road Com., Fire Fbnd. Bal. tn Fire fund--------------- 1,066.86 roadside brush chemical .. 240.00 Receipts. .. 292.00 Board meetings ....X..... hand Mar. — 26, 195L. $1066.86 . 10.00 Bal. on _________ $7,982.59 , --jr — T-----Trans, from Intangible fund 1000.00 Checks outstanding Mar. 24 7,234.92 Board of Review. 2 years, 192.00 1960-51, 1951-52-----$2,066.86 $15,217.51 Del. Ux to Co. Treaa, 142.83 • Disbursements Cash in' Security National $250.00 Pd. Treas. of Fire Board Bank Mar. 24 — $15,097.77, Voted tax, returned Del. to _ ________ _______________ ,__ Board _ _ _ gaojo Cash in Treasurer s hands 142.28 Pd. Treas. of Fire Transferred to Flat Tax fund 68.25 Pd. Treas. of Fire Board---- $250.00 Mar. 24 119.74 Deputy Treas., extra book Pd. Treas. of Fire Board — $250.00 work , 100.00 Bal. on hand Mar. 25, 1952.... 1066.86 $15,217.51 I $3,301 15 Taste Tells They’re Delicious CHOCOLATES Freshly Packed in .Easter Packages. CHOCOLATES EOYAI.E A tempting assortment of flavors coated with chopped pecan filled Swiss milk choco­ late. COMMANDER Largest and most varied as­ sortment. Coated in superior dark sweet vanilla chocolate. BUTTER BALLS A yum-yum assortment of creamy centers, coated with smooth Swiss-process milk chocolate. ASSORTED NUT Seven varieties of tasty nuts, coated with a delightful blend of milk chocolate. i JUMBO Salted PECANS Especially selected Jumbo Pecans, toasted, salted and each separately coated with delicious milk chocolate. GRAMER’S HOME-PAK A grand assortment of Cra­ mer's five delicious specialties, packed in a plain box and econ­ omy priced. • Fresh Every Day HOME ROASTED PEANUTS OLMSTEAD'S NASHVILLE This is correct to the best of our $2,066.86 knowledge and belief. PUt Tax Fuftd. J. M. Scott, Supervisor. Receipts. James Rizor, Treasurer. Rec. for platting Howard C. 8. Barrett, Clerk. Point------- ------------------ $100.00 Orr Fisher, J. P. Voted tax spread by Sup- 198.75 N. Barger, J. P. Trans, from Contingent fund 68.25 $367.00 Disbursements. Legal Notices. Pd. for platting Howard State of Michigan. • I Point -- $335.00 Pd. for registering plat of The Circuit Court for the County of Howard Point ----- —---------2.00 Barry, In Chancery. Voted tax ret’d Del. to William Sullivan, Plaintiff, Co. Treas. 30.00 vs. $367.00 Martha Sullivan, Defendant. At a session of said court, held in NaahvUlo-Kellogg Dist. No. 1 frl. the court house in the city of Hast­ . Receipts. ings, in said county^, on this 29th Operating tax spread’ $15,860.57 day of February, A. D. 1952. Del. tax rec’d 1951 r'_ 1,522.48 Present: The Honorable Archie D. $17,383.05 McDonald, Circuit Judge. SJuit pending in the Circuit Court Disbursements. 'Voted tax paid _... $14,886.93 for the County of Barry, In Chan­ Del. tax pd. to No. 1 frl 1,522.48 cery: In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Ret’d Del. to Co. Treas. 973.64 pears that the defendant, Martha $17,383.05 Sullivan, Is not a resident of this State but resides in St. Petersburg, (Lakcvlewi) Dist. No. 2 frL in the State of Florida, and that her Receipts. mailing address is General Delivery, ( Voted tax spread -... $477.36 I Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 35.99 St. Petersburg , Florida, therefore, on motion of Paul E Siegel of Dean $513.35 and Siegel, Attorneys for Plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant Disbursements. enter her appearance In said cause Voted tax collected and pd. on or before three months from the to No. 2 frl $424.96 Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 35.99 date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Voted tax ret’d Del. to order to be published in the Nash­ Co. Treas. 52.40 ville News, a newspaper published $513.35 and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once Woodland Dist No. 9 frl. in each week for six weeks in suc­ Receipts. cession. • Voted tax spread ..$1812.39 Archie D. McDonald, Del. Tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 115.70 38-43c Circuit Judge. $1,928.09 Disbursements. Order for Publication— Voted tax collected ajjd nd. State of Michigan, the Probate to No. 9 frl. $1,703.61 for the County of Barry. Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 115.70 Court At a session of said court, held at Voted tax ret’d Del. to the probate office in the city of Hast­ Co. Treas. ------------------------ 108.78 ings in said county, on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1952. $1,928.09 Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Martin Disk No. 7. chell, Judge of Probate. Receipts. In the matter of the estate of Voted tax spread $863.13 Lemuel P. Edmonds, Deceased. Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 87.78 Hie 11355. Mary E. Mater having filed in $950.91 said court her petition praying that Disbursements. the administration of said estate be Voted tax collected and pd $768.26 to -Don M. Hosmer or to Del. tax rec’d from Co. Treas. 87.78 granted Voted tax ret’d Del. to . some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Co. Treas. ................................ 94.87 April, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, $950.91 be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Berryville Dirt. No. 8. ing said petition: , Receipts. It is further ordered, that public Voted tax spread $1,084.61 Dei. tax rec'a from Co. Treas. 74.66 notice thereof be given by •publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three succesive weeks $1,159.27 previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville • News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Philip H. Mitchell, 42-44c Judge of Probate. | MT. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were callers Sunday after­ noon at the Clifton Baxter residence. The Happy Hour Birthday Circle will meet April 10 with Mrs. Elsie Mason. AH members are urged to be present as there will be election of officers at this time. The Harold Lundstrum family have been having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake and son Tommy spent Sunday with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames and daughter Mary were Monday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. They also called on Don How­ ard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snellenderger of Leslie were dinner guests at the Fred Casler home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner called at the Orval Gardner home Saturday afternoon. FRONT-LINE FRESHMAN­ Roy Smith of Banfield was a caller at Sam Smith’s on Wedneaday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings called on Mrs. John Mil^r Sunday. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ckamer and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogue of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer on Saturday. GARDEN 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Relaxing outside his front-line bunker in Korea, Cpl. Roy Hul­ bert of Bell, Calif., concentrates on a lesson in his “Metal Work­ ing Shop” manual More and more GX’s, like Third Division rccoiless rifleman Hulbert, are taking advantage of the 140 courses offered to military per­ sonnel by the Armed Forces ‘ Institute. ~~~ - Mrs. Grace Mack returned home Wednesday from Pennock hospital, and is making a fine recovery from PACKED IT surgery. The men of the community who were responsible for the March meet­ Many Variettee both in ing of the LAS put on a fine pan­ bulk and packages. ’ cake-sausage supper at the school (house Friday evening. AU Kinds of Flower Seeds. i Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lois Wil­ ' Hams was hostess to the Extension NORTH VEKMONTyiLU I! class. Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. j Dorothy Hoffman gave the lesson, j Building Sound Attitudes, which Uro Ray Hawkins Nashvilla proved to be an interesting topic. ... „ „ , . . ! Next Sunday, April 6, will be comMr. and Mrs. Gary Reed and chit- muniOn Sunday at the Maple Grove dren were visitors at Rollin Lambs pus churches. You are invited to Thursday. [attend this Palm Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker and Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Rollin Baker spent Monday George Ball were the Merrill Dunkelevening at Glenn Dickinson's. . berger, Keith Ball and Bill Cordray Mr. and Mra. Alton Hall of Char- families, who wefre served a fish dinlotte and Mrs. Ed Semera of Bellethe fish having been caught by vue were callers at Bruce Priddy’s Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ball in Houghton Sunday afternoon. ,lake Wednesday and Turaday. Mr. and Mr, Milo Edron and Mr.1 Wallace Harts returned 'miraday and Mrs. A W. Peter. 8f Charlotte spent Sunday at Diamond lake. They winter. He was also a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond report lots of ice in the lake yet I Wolff. Their other guests were Mr. Mrs. Gatiss Putnam and children and Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Mr. and of Bedford were visitors at Reinhart Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Mrs. Grace Zemke's Sunday, and visited the su­ Stanton, Mrs. Louise Harris and gar bush. daughters of Battle Creek. June Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ Wolff of N. Maple Grove was the ke visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash geust of Diana Wolff Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm of Nashville Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Glenn Dickinson and Chas. Bar­ num, jr„ were down at Maumee, Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saturday night. Callers on Ohio, Saturday. They hit two snow Long were Mrs. Come’ia Olmstead, storms and rain going and coming. Sunday SERVICE and Mrs. Arthur Melcndy of De­ Down near Blissfield two men were Mr. troit and Chas. Hills of'-Bay City; al­ NEIL JONES plowing with tractors. so Mr. and Mrs. Dick McKinnis of Arby Lovell has purchased the Phone 5421 Nashville Creek and Mrs. Delia Webster Frankie Rawson farm, north of Ver­ , Battle of Dowling. montville. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing was a visitor at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson of Nashville were called to Vermont­ ville Friday by the Illness of their mother, Nettie Dickinson. She is better at present. Mrs. Leone Cotton has been on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and chil- j dren of Saline spent the week end > at R. E. Vlele’s and attended the ■ Hall-Hulse wedding Saturday night i In Vermontville. Eli Strait accom- ; Circumstances or location will not panied them to attend the wpdding, , and Is visiting hta sister, Mrs. Paul A phone call will bring us wherever French. or whenever we are needed. Richard Brumm had a telephone installed recently—No. 3253. NORTHRUP KING The Gamble Store RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh arrived here Tuesday from Florida, to care for her sister, Mrs. Elwin Nash, who has been 111. She was met in Battle Creek by Mrs. Frank Kellogg and Mrs. Mae Kohler. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night FEED HEADQUARTERS WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Haw blitz We Now Carry a Complete Line of FEEDS That Should Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotet were Wednes­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Madeline Jones and girl friend of Battle Creek and Mrs. Floyd Seeley of Detroit called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mrs. Katherine Snay and son and father of- Columbia Grove, Ohio, were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell Meets Any and All of a Farmer’s Needs. Machalucka of near Ceresco Sunday afternoon. Miss Mackalucka was hurt recently in an auto accident in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family were Sunday dinner guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. In the afternoon they called on their moth­ er, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, nf n«r Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Katie Marshall , in Nashville. uniform room temperature Miller Heating Co. News in Brief Mrs. Orval Gardner , Bal. on hand. Mar. 30, 1952 6,039.40 Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were Sunday visitors of their sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mra Libbie Mooey. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. ' X . PHONE 2211 �THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1962 fBB NAgHVIUJE WOWS. News Briefs Annual Financial Statement for Maple Grove Township Township Contingent Fund. Receipts. For lineal year ending March 25, 1952. 1961 Taxes Levied. County $9,358.90 Township------ ------- ----------- 780.00 School tax10,078.40 Excess of roll ....---------------22.03 Total amount charged , to Twp. Treas $20,239.33 Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1961 . $878 07 Del. tax collected ---------------- 43.26 Trans, from STD fund--------- 450.00 Sale of cefnetery lots 20.00 EXcess. of roll 22.03 Supervisor’s report (1951 voted tax) 1—-------- ------- --- 780.00 $2,193.39 Total WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense Nashville 3662 Phone 2411 Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett, Mrs. Myrtie Brooks and Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Battle Creek spent Sunday even­ ing calling on Mrs. Jennie Conley. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Iza Elliston were ^Irs. Robert John­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of son and two children of South Hast­ Edmore were Sunday dinner guests ings, Mrs. Mary Jarrard apd two of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen children of Maple Grove. fend daughters. $4,768.04 Disbursements. 487.35 Balance on hand Consumers Power Co., light bill at hall) $14.40 >5.255.39 : Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham atTotal ■ tended the funeral of Mrs. Graham's Geo. Hoffman (Board of Fire Fund. 15.00 I nephew, Tracy Miller, at Lansing on Review) —I Saturday. LeRoy Bassett (feoard of Receipts. ■Review) 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and I Bal on hand Mar. 21, 1951. $24.29, Austin Schantz (taking assess­ family were Sunday dinner guests of Trans, from STD fund .....*1.000.00 “ "" ments. board meetings; Board 7.40 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple I of Review, salary) “. 302.50 j Delinquent tax collected j Grove. Merle Hoffman (board meet­ Total $1,031.69; 30.00 • Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mary I ings) French, Robert French and Ralph Disbursements. S. O. Swift (salary, supplies, Knowlton of Kalamazoo were callers insurance, board meetings) 199.50 T. J. Tuttle. Treas. Fire 1.000.00 j at the V. G. Bivens home. Board . . . . Ward Cheeseman (salary, board 31 69 Bal. on hand meetings, supplies, regis­ j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout- 1 tration) 268.50 well and family Sunday afternoon j $1,031.69 Total Orson McIntyre (board meet­ ' were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and children of Lansing and Mr. and ings) " 39.50. Wilcox Cemetery Mrs. Dewey Musser of Vermontville LaVerne Schantz (brushing Perpetual Care Fund. 35 00 Bal. on hand Mar. 21, 1951 . $170.64 Quaker cemetery) 1 Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo Doubleday Bros. Inc., Perpetual Care taken out . 240.00 spent the week end with Mr. and 390 Interest from banks (supplies) .. .70 Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daugh­ The Nashville News (printing $411.34 Total ballots, advertising, etc.) 71.50 ter Bonita of Detroit were guests on Sunday. Disbursements. STRAW IN THE WINDSpring election 119.00 Balmy breezes near Miami, U. S. Govt, bonds purchased $400.00 McDerby's Agency (premium Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, Ind., Fla., force blonde Delores Med­ Balance on hand 11.34 on Trtas. bond) 103.60 was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade lin to run for cover 'neath her Lovell Implement Co. Carpenter from Thursday until Sat­ $411.34 ' Total hat of straw. This way the 6.69 (repairs for mower) urday. when she accompanied the Interest on bonds paid to shapely Delores gets as much Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Co. family to Goshen, Ind., where they $82.50 | Cemetery Circle . 7.90 sun as possible without catch ­ (timothy seed i ,..................... spent the week end with Mr. and Total bonds held. U. S. Govt. Security National Bank. ing cold. Mrs. Eugene Stahl. $3,600.00 (Series G) 3.60 1 (lock box> . > 40.00 iGaylord Gould (sexton) Summary. i Farmers Mill. Fire Ins. Co.. Mr and Mrs V. G. Bivens spent I (fire insurance) Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Cash Balances. < Ix-e Gould (Wilcox cemetery Ross Bivens of Hastings. Other $799.95 47.88 Contingent fund : expenses) 487 35 guests w<t«- Mr and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ Sales Tax Diversion fund IJ Schepers (State Board sett. Mrs Myrtle Brooks. Mrs. Glyda 31 69 Fire fund J Supervisor’s dues) .. . 10.00 Hitt of Battle (.’reck, and Mr. and I Mich. Mut. Windstorm Ins. Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Tota.1 amount in hands of 2.25 ' Co. (insurance) Treasurer .. $1,318.994 ,1951 voted tax returned del.. 52.45 Del. Tax 799 95 School District 1951 Tax Levied Collected $2,193 36 Total Norton No $48.83 38.48 Intangible Tax Fund. i Bellevue i 48.86 Receipts. Moore No. 3. F. 80.76 40.17 ci air i.; Dunham No 4 F : 1951 I n tangible tax ' ’ Briggs No. 7 F (Assyria! None ' Nashville No. 1 F. (Castleto Castleton i 468.71 Disbursements. None $1,628.46 'Bellevue No 1 F. (Ellis) Barry Co. Road Com. None! Debt (1949-50) j Balance on hand Nashville No 1 F. (Castleton )• 349.67 Sales Tax Diversion Fund. 1951 Taxes Ret d Del Tot. Amt. Pd Dist $31.92 108.87 31 12 65 27 37 85 None 424 70 None $1016.91 670.95 219 75 1109 71 838 .98 146 61 6067 98 33.59 $1000 00 202 01 1094 22 836.66 14661 6023.97 33.59 None 348 67 Ward H Cheese man. Twp. Clerk. Receipts. | Bal. on hand Mar. 21. 1951 $710.32 ,Co. Treas . 4 payments 4,545.07 $5,255 39 i Total RUBBER STAMP from th very smallest to the ver Hi-quality RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly Inuit ta longer. below what you would oru:narily expect to pay. Come in and see us on an* RUBBER STAMP needs that you may have. We also io®* BENDIX? dlvDryer ** 2" WE PAY FOR Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE aufOfflaTic j Other Farm Animals Removed Free For Prompt Service Telephone Collect to IONIA 400 MARKING DEVICE*, for your business and private weeds. Or Uasinillr ^Iriv BUDGET Payment Plan Now available to respon­ sible parties, to finance major overhaul or repair ’ jobs. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR All Makes Cars BOBS Service Garage Bob Winans & 8on The Quonset on South Main PHONE 4191 1951 Taxes — $1,393.41 1 Bal. on hand •j© Coy and Roy Brumm returned Sat­ urday night after spending the win­ ter months in Florida. Disbursements. $1,000.00 Trans, to Fin? fund Trans, to Contingent fund.. .. 450.00 Hah Gray. Treas., Wilcox 50.00 cemetery ---------- ---- Helen Cheeseman, Treas. 15.00 Union cemetery ------------„_______________________ 2,971.54 Barry Co. Road Com. ........ Ferd Stevens (Union cemetery, bulldozing 100.00 Austin Schantz, spreading tax roll, repair of adding machine :— 181.50 George Harvey spent last week in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. George Wise. * I Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Con­ leyMrs. V. G. Bivens spent last Wed­ nesday and Thursday in Battle Creek caring for her cousin, Mrs. Aura Bel­ son, who is recovering from surgery'. .. NEW TRACTORS—McCormick-Deering W-6, Farmall H, Farmall Cub, Super C and Super A. now on hand. NEW MACHINERY — 20 ft. elevators for hay. grain or corn, as low as $181.00; 45 and 70 bu. tractor spreaders; tractor disk and spring tooth harrows; corn planters; grain drills, hay baler, and other seasonable machinery. Used Allis-Chalrners tractors, B and C, both 1948 models with cultvators; Mc-Deering two bottom plows; 7 ft. pull type tractor mower. 11 disk McCormick-Deering fertilizer drill. Three used milker units, one used milker pump, ana one good used separator. Sap tanks, 3 to 7 barrels. New Plow Chief bottoms; save V2 on plow shares. Simplicity Garden tractors and attachments; 'electric fence machines. McCORMICK IMPORTANT Featarts ’ • Valley Chemical Co. No. 9-A Ge» t Tractor Disk Harrow ° H . lemp"0' . 1wM*® 3When you finance the buying of your car through this bank you make sure of the following advantages: • low bank rales .tor*05'" on* j BENDIX Takes the hard • convenient repayments work tut of • prompt, expert service wash day! And as you pay off your loan, you buifd your credit standing herg: Full information on request. NASHVUXE OFFICE SEC UR ITT No more clothes- lifting. Just load it, set one dial, and walk away. It’s all automatic ‘274s" Pay Only $14.88 Monthly ;roPS SAVt$ WORK J( Tillage Tools must be plenty rugged to stand the tough job of preparing seed beds. They must also be soundly engineered to do the job right. You’ll find both characteristics in Mc­ Cormick Tillage Tools. Take, for example, the rear ' gangs on the No. 9-A tractor disk harrow. Notice how they are "cross-draft” con­ nected. That shows real en­ gineering "know-how.” The rear gangscan’tskid in tough soils or when turning cor- LQ" ovell Implement Co, 9nt4/u€aXunui£ 'btaLt/i" * AH.3Y GORDON ffiEEEM) VERMONTVILLE •• ^4^3531 T'./T- See This Amazing Gas Model Today! •tANOMS. 573 L MICHIGAN •auivi Consumers Power Co HASTINGS ners. They’re always in position to split the ridges ahead and give you a 100 per cent job of disking. It’s that way all through the entire line of McCormick Tillage Tools. You’ll find weight where weight is needed—quality construc­ tion and sound engineering. You can depend upon every tool to do its job right. Come in ana see the longlasting, good-working Mc­ Cormick Tillage Tools we have on hand. PHONE 23d5 SYMBOL of SERVICE MARK of C'l. I.Hy' �NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L Chi 1 ds . We extend Wakefield of Marshall and Richart! i Harmon of Charlotte called at the ■ Fred Frey home to see Lou Ella and Jack. were Mr. and Mrs Battle Creek. Gerald Linsley And Miss Mary Richards spent Sunday evening in Bellevue with Mrs. Emma Waters. I A large number of members and jvisltofs attended the dance Saturday [evening at the Kalamo town hall, [sponsored by the Kalamo chapter, O. I E S. There will be another dance ion Saturday evening, April 12; Larry Tanner spent the week end at the Calvin Lowe home. Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, Jim and Jan of Lansing, 1 and ail enjoyed a picnic dinner at the | Lowe sugar bush. YANKEE DOODLING—Tired of standing while waiting for a bus Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens call­ in St. Petersburg, Fla., vacationing Chicagoan Ralph Loucks erect­ ed Sunday at the Walter Mapes ed a bench near his home where he now waits in comfort. City home to see Mrs. Ernest Granfors budget officials just smiled at both the bench and Louck’s inscription. and infant son of l«ansing, who came from Sparrow hospital, where the baby was boro, to remain with her , . ... .. . ■ the - Mapes, for z_w rtayn accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. parents, y I Hawkins. Miss Charlene Gordnier was a del- 1 By Mrs. Wm. Justus. egute of the Belle,rne Future Home- j Spending Sunday at Alma with his makerr of America to the state con- aunt. Mrs. Goldie Stewart, were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Osman and fam­ and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy and vention helu in East Lansing Thurs­ ily returned home Saturday morning, day and Friday. Donna Hewitt was Billy. after spending the winter in Arizona. the other delegate. The girls were Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bn Ith the IM. MIC Red U Cross Ul drive i VC Hl in 1VA1CU11V Kalamo 1A/VVUtownship, reports that she is confident the Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Clyde Palmi­ ter of Hot Springs, Ark., called on I township quota of $150 will ‘be met when the returns are all in. To date Lou Ella Frey Friday. $140 has been solicited. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason called grove canvassing most of the town­ at the Fred Frey home Sunday even­ ship personally. ing- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster en­ Thursday afternoon the substitute tertained at supper Saturday Mr. and teacher and pupils of the North KalMrs. Edward Pease and Carolyn of amo school ‘ ‘ called on their teacher, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto Miss Lou Ella Frey, at her home. and family of Bellevue, Miss E2dora where she is recuperating after sur­ Evening gery, and enjoyed warm sugar. Oaster of Battle Creek. [ callers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster and Becky Sue of Nashville. Jackerrcy came home Monday Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and night on a 30-day leave, after spend­ Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Graham lake. ing one year in Korea. North Kalamo TIRES RECAPPED RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Sunday calers U the Calvin Lowe home were Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robmson of Bellevue, Miss Jean Robin­ son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Lowe of Lansing. Miss Thela De­ Long of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lome of West Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Mrs. Orlie Landis and Janice. We miss the Vide family from the Barber farm: and the little house Mr. Flory built on the former Will Tobin farm, now owned by Cecil Cur­ tis. Mr. Curtis and Kenneth Priddy moved it last Monday to the Priddy farm, for brooder house-, Dayton Ackley REAL ESTATE is moving Citv and Farm Property New and Used Cam Office 109 S. Main St Phone 5711 in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, and Miss Thela DeLong was a Sunday guest. John Clark of Lansing was a sup­ per guest Friday of Mr. and MrsAfton . Fox. and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor called Sunday at the Fox home. Mr. and Mra. Cha,. J. Bella attended the Guy Lombardo program Tuesday evening at the Kellogg au­ ditorium in Battle Creek. Mrs. Coy Brumm spent last week With Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons . of Grand Rapids, returning home Sunday night. Mrs. Ronald Graham was at Hast mgs Friday visiting her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Leslie Weaver, and grand- j mother, Mrs. George Jersey. Mr. and Mis. Merle Burd and fam­ ily of Hastings spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and son George were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gra­ ham at Beadle lake, Battle Creek, and attended the open house Post’s box. factory. New WOODSULITE beautifies and insulates at the same time, quickly. easily and inexpensively. This precl sion-made lap siding can transform your present house into a beautiful dream home you’ll be proud to live in, snug and warm in the coldest win ter, cool and comfortable under the blazing sun. Woodsnlite is easy to apply over clapboard, stucco, shingles or wood sheathing painting, actually pay Itself. Woodsnlite shiplap panels overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr. David and Michael of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary Jarrard, Kay and Eugene of Maple Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. Mrs. Ward Hickok visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake last Friday and brought Skip­ per Betts home with her to spend the week end with his grandparents. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts and Skipper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M^s. Lee White of Grand Rapids, and took him back to his home. The most popular labor-saving de­ vice * for women Is still a husband with money. ■round protection fee years to literature and ssttiaW saB today RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville Have you seen the McCormick Mrs. Gaila Elman and children of Dowagiac were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padelford call­ ed on Mr and . .Irs. Maynard Perry Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Felder were Sunday evening callers. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry entertained the Car­ lisle discussion group. Meeting caU­ ed to order by chairman Frank Frey and the business session followed. with 14 members present, Discussion leader Don Dickinson led the discussion. Minuteman Walker Mc­ Connell gave a report on legislation, and Woman's Activity chairman Lou Frey talked on the hospital fund, and the group voted to give donation. We adjourned, and the hostess served refreshments. Save V2 on plowshares Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider, Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Keehne, Mcsdames Ara McConnell, Lola Rider, Lou Frey, Ann Meade, Ruth Guenther, Alice Mar­ tens, Mildred Eisentrager and Ber­ tha Crane, of Kalamo chapter, ■c ALL plowing speeds. It’s the BIGGEST PLOWING NEWS since CLASSY ADDIES TIRE SALE Switch to NEW TIRES for Safe. Care-free Summer Driving Here’s a smashing tire event that brings you safer driving at sensational savings! Trade in your womout tires toward new safe, long-wearing tires and say good-bye to tire worries. 6.00 x 16 AS LOW AS Less Generous Allowance on your old tires. Official AAA Road DAT « MIGHT Service. Two Wrecker* mtthl m low» cogt WUH HOW CHWf 1071 OKI! Ph. 3461. Vermontville SAFER OO-THER RIDING! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders of Detroit spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Sanders. Mra. Hauter of Detroit is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Sanders, while Mr. ayd Mrs. Mills are in Chi­ Mrs. Harold Stewart and daughter cago attending a convention. spent Sunday with her parents in Mrs. Fem Gearhart, Mrs. Gladys Bellevue. Perkins, Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Mil­ dred Eisentrager and Mrs. Louise Sunday callers at the Walter Da­ Frey attended the Eaton County Fed­ vidson home were Mr. and Mrs. eration of Woman’s Club executive Howard Mix, Albert Mix and son board meeting and luncheon at the Timmy and Mrs. Earle Cronk, all of VFW guest lodge in Eaton Rapids Penn field. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Spaulding of Hastings. Mr. Spauld­ ing is to go to Detroit Tuesday for induction into the service. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. Louise Frey attended the Eaton county Farm Bureau Victory pro­ gram at the American Legion hall in Charlotte Wednesday evening. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Frey were on the refreshment committee. vf hat's more. Woadsulite r*» Inatcs costiy repairing and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl Of Eat­ Jimmy Perkins, Maiy and Joyce on Rapids came’Sunday evening to [the Emerson Dillin home, bringing I Cook and Bob Wakefield were in I ice cream and cake and helping their. Charlotte Saturday at the Talent grandchildren. Jane and Stuart DU-{contest for the 4-H Council, singing lin. celebrate their birthday anniver-1 ‘ Mockingbird Hill" as a quartet I from Kalamo, News Ads get results! Try one! Ycxru now C. E. MATER News Briefs Bpending Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs Charles Rudd and family were j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traub of Mid- । dleton and Alfred Wiles of Carson City. Full-Year New Tire Guarantee on All Re-Capped Auto Tires. home. with funeral Friday at the ^to funeral home She was my Sunday school teacher for 11 years or more. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. [and Mrs. Milan d Frey and Margaret [were Sunday dinner guests, of and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daugh’ ters of Lansing*, celebrating Frank i Frey’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr and Mrs. Richard Green and NuthviLle and called on Mrs. Flora Sei;.1:. Passenger, Truck & Tractor Tires Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. robins have Spring is here, the —----------------Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Ara : McConnell spent Friday and Satur- come, and frogs arc singing. No one 1 day in Greenville and Grand Rapids. on Irish. Road is making maple syrup- _ in Charlotte, going over with Friday their son Kenneth of Battle Creek. One-Week Service Doolinr Smith farm. our deepest sympathy Babcock’s PHONE 3601 Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3041 Service NASHVTULL If �ttra. L. A. Day j Mra. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mra. Thomas Coffrnan and children of Battle Creek visited Mr. (Substitute, Mm. Floyd Nesbet) Mi and Mrs. Howard , Dingman and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Friday. and family of North Nashville visit­ Don't forget the WSCS dinner at ed the former's parents, Mr. and L>. Ann Link of Bellevue spent the Nesbet home Thursday, April 3. Leon Moca of Dowling. Mrs. Ray Dingman, on Sunday af­ Friday and Saturday with her grand­ Everyone invited. ternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. The township board of Maple Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Langham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Grove had their annual all day meet­ Harold Jones, Jr., and children of ing Tuesday at the Sherman Swift CrtMM and faml y of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Gearhart, who North Battle Creek spent Wednesday ; home. , . evening with his parents, Mr. and recently sold their place on route 3 Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker and ' Mr. and Mrs. 2 Don llili and Marilyn to Battle Creek parties, have bought Mrs. Harold Jones, «r. daughter of Kalamazoo — apcnt Sufn- of —Lansing ‘ ' j were week end guests __ —______________ the Tom Maker place and will move day with Mr. and Mra. Frank Hee-; of Mr., and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Saturday supper guests of Mr. and in the near future. ker and Frieda. , Wm. Hanes was a Sunday dinner Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. __ * -c x (guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mrs. Donald Linsley and Larry, Mrs. A. B. Westerlind of Montague Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr 4nd Mrs. Bernard Linsley, Mary th® woek and ljOL1ic Webb of Ionia were Saturday Richards and Gerald Linsley of the and Mra. Forrest Babcock and fam- afternoon callers. Kalamo district, Mr. and Mrs. Fred U*- , * I Mra. C. J. McKeown spent WedHansen and Scotty of South Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Mr. Ud Mr. Kenneth Hoffman of “gy " GENERAL and Billy and Alice Marie were Sun­ Lakeview were overnight gueaU of day dinner guests. Mra. Earl Hoffman and Sharon SatJ?®** .^n* BLACKSMITHING urdsv day dinner guests at Burr Fossett's. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and | Mr arid Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and children of Bellevue were Monday Mrs. Harley German of Holland Mr. ^d Mrs. Gle!h#Pufpaff were SatNow is the time to get plow supper guests of the former's par­ visited Mrs. Thos. German ovdr the urday evening guests of Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. points and drag teeth C-Z. ‘ Mrs Foyd Holden w «__ ___________ „ the week end. of De- Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, celebrating । ■ 1A ...e. ^2. overnight - - - - .guest. . Tues-k I —birthdays ♦ V. ef n <> .. of Weaarzf ' -■ troit was an Boyd andXTme.! Karl. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sharpened. day, ' j Miss Marcie Lathrop of Lake day. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. ’ Odessa has been spending a few days Kenneth Bass and sons of Battle Callers of Mr. and Mrt. Qari Oar] Moon Moon ' at the home of her grandparents. Creek.z Welding. Last Tuesday evening were Mr. Mr, and Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Hallie Lathrop. ■**— George York of Portland. —.. . , Mr. ■j -J ■Miss Leah MApes spent the week Mrs. Mr. _ and- Mrs. Gordon Hoffman __ and nnH Mv-x- Max H<,v UAOmaW TxmalwM 1 family of Battle Z-a —....... J end with her sister, Mrs. Beulah Col­ and Mrs. Hosmer a of# Lan&rig Creek were_ Sunday KNOCKED HIS BLOCK OFF? — No, Harold Drucker of New »• Machinery lins, in Battle Creek. and Henry Edmonds of Niagara afternoon callers at Charles Day Day's. ’s. York’s East Side didn't decapitate his seemingly headless opponent, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett <and Falls, N. Y. _ Mrs. Bertha Staley and Roy ChalkMike Gillo, of New Haven, Conn., nor are the boys part of a ballet Repairing. Darlene spent Sunday with Mrs. • er of Marcellus helped George Hay­ troupe. Drucker “kept his head” throughout the six-round middle­ Hanchett’s aunt, Mrs. Dora Bovee, at man celebrate his birthday Sunday weight bout in New York and was awarded the decision. Coldwater. ■at the Elmer Gillett home. Mr. and. Mrs. Marion Link and children of' Horse Shoeing. ■Mrs. Keith Pufpaff were afternoon Bellevue spent Sunday with her par- j callers. ents, Mr. arid Mfs. Ray Dingman. I Mrs. Art Caln and-daughter of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delton ate Saturday dinner with the Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wm. Cains. Mapes and children and Mrs. Beryl Mr. ar.d Mrs. Huron Healey and BLACKSMITH SHOP Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. L. A. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ of Battle Creek, and Mr. family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Day attended a Civil Defense meet­ ily spent the week end with Mr. and Murphy Mrs. Darrold Beam and children 326 N. Main NashviMe Mrs. Erwin Hawks and son were, ing at Hastings last week Tuesday. Mrs. George Troyer of Grand Rapids. and of Bellevue. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. an<jl Mrs. Kenneth Jones and I Mrs. Glen Pufpaff, celebrating sev­ Mrs. Erma Dickerson of Albion Mr. and-Mrs. Lawrence Annis and daughters of North Maple Grove and . eral birthdays In the family. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean^ David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and Bill1 on Saturday and attended the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Jake "VanTichelt of spent Thursday at the Nesbet home. Scottk Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and fam­ Mr. and Mrs..Ivan Babcock and ily were birthday dinner guests Sun­ son of Ypsilanti visited Mr. and Mrs. Complete PHILGAS Service i family spent Sunday afternoon and day at the home of her parents, Mr. Adolph Douse, jr., on Sunday. 100 lb. units now available, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Versile land Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Way­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reahm and Babcock of Mason. land. as wall as self service units. children of Lake .Odessa were Sunday i Mr. and Mra* F. J- Butine and Miss Delores Hollister spent the • family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs., afternoon callers at the Von W. Fur.Electrical Appliances week end with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. . Duane Day of Coats Grove, Mr. andi niss home. Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Flossie Lenon spent Saturday even­ | Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville Mrs. Etta Boise and Mrs. Jessie ing at the' Boise home. land Larry Llndauer of Battle Creek Gould were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tappan. were Sunday guests at the L. A. Laurence Jarrard and family Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Hollister of Paints and Wall Paper. (Day home. Maple Grove ate dinner Sunday at nesday evening at an oyster supper. the home of Arthur McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., and family in Hastings. BRANCH DISTRICT family of Lansing were Sunday Phone 5091 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howel’, spent guests at Sam Smith's for dinner and Mrs. Robert fc. Smith. supper, and also ca led at the R. C. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr How­ ell of Middleville and in the after­ Smith home. Mrs. Earl Marshall entertained the noon drove over to Gun lake. Newcomers club Friday evening. Re­ «Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. freshments were served by the host­ Freel Garlinger were Mrs. Cornelia Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, Mr. jess, after an interesting game of Olmstead, ________Mr. ,______ ____ and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughand _____________ Mrs. Arthur MeIN AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR i canasta. lendy of Detroit and Charles Hills of ter Linda of Williamston were guests I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Bay City.____________________________of' Mr. ” and' Mrs. ” • —*— and — -* Victor ” Higdon : Hastings were Saturday evening vis­ family Sunday evening. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conyers of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Modoc, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Rons.'d Kenyon and 'sons were Sunday dinner guests of Sharp of Richmond, Ind., spent the Mrs. Emma Kenyon were Sunday . . afWhy Do We Get Such Good Results? ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Wobd- week end with their aunt and uncle, temoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donland. . Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins, on Phila- old Kenyon of Ceresco. They were We use only Genuine Factory Parts Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mr. delphia St , accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Kinne,' Plua^Plenty of Experience. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte ' who visited her son's family, Mr. and celebrated Mrs. Wolfs and Mr. WyMr. and Mrs. Murle Cobp are very Mra Otto Kinne of Battle Creek, LONGER LIFE — LOWER COSTS. ble’s birthdays with dinner at Schul­ happy over the arrival of twin | er’s in Marshall Saturday evening. grandchildren, bom to Mr. and Mrs., Louie Carter of Grand Rapids and H ------ See Us------h's a separate Food Freezer and On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf Girard Zantier (Wilma Cobb) of ( brother, ‘ Theo uarier 'inev Carter oi of vnarioiie, Charlotte, _ Refrigerator combined, each with i and children were guests of her par- Kalamazoo. The boy weighed 5 lbs., were Sunday cal'crs of-Mr. and Mrs. jg BENNETT’S GARAGE | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hohn, of near 12 oz., and the girl 5 lbs, 4 oz. Wil- | F. F. Everts. On Monday Mrs. Cy- jg LEVELCOLD temperatures that keep | Charlotte, for Mrs. Wolfs and her ma attended Nashville-Kellogg school rus Porter and daughter Sharon of । Phone 4081 all foods safe and good —regard­ ■niece, Sandy Bursley’s, birthdays. until 1949 when she moved to Delton, Charlotte and Mrs. Chas. Day of ■ less of season or weather I I Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres of Wel- where she graduated that year. Barryville were callers. Jcome Corners were Sunday evening ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Take 7 minutes I Strong and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine Find out about the new Cycia-matic of Battle Creek were Saturday even-. Frigidaire and what It will mean to ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman you! Also seethe new De Luxe, Hunt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and Master and Standard children were Sunday dinner guests models, priced from $209.75 of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham of Lansing. Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert MODERN MACHINERY iC. Smith and daughters. Afternoon ' callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith I and Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White HASTINGS PHONE 2305 and children of Lansing. of St. Joseph. * ITS HERE!, -/ITS NEW! *"ltWFFERENT! Local and Personal News Notes DENNETT’S n NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. Results Are What Counts! CONSUMERS POWER CO. FIELD DAY ^PACKED WITH MONEY-MAKING IDEAS... PROFITABLE "HOW TO” INFORMATION! Monday p. m., April 7—Lee Collier farm. One-half mile east of Nashville on Vermontville Highway. kBP V MM Tractors and Tillage Tools perform in the field. Discover for yourself how more and more farmer-businessmen are cutting costs, boosting profits with MM Tractors and Modern Machines every day. Get the latest conservation facts. MM Tractors and machinery perform the same jobs that you do on your farm. Get the first-hand facts on advanced hydraulic MM Uni­ Matic Power. See how MM builds greater performance and easier handling into Tractors and Tillage Tools. join your neighbors at this big Minneapolis-Moline factory-sponsored Field Day. Pick up good ideas for yourself. Talk it over with your old friends, make some new friends. Accept MM’s invitation and your own dealer's guarantee of a good time! an Afte™o°n Starting I -00 P’ Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver GREEN Welding &. Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville �Wlidllft and Flowers Frofocfod by Law Did You Know? . . Louise Annis. Mrs. Geneva Babcock and Mrs. Rena Blake served That the schol library contains on the entertainment committee for the special meeting of Pythian Sta­ ■ March M, 1M2. 3500 books? Plans ? I Dear Mr. Hinderilter: ' That the grade-room libraries have ters held Monday evening. were made for taking candidate* to i With the advent of spring and re- a total of 2925 books? the Quincymeeting Saturday, April | That 100 new books fare added each ■ turning birds I think it might well be i 19, where the Supreme Chief will jin keeping with our present educa- " That an average of *30 books are obligate a large class of candidates tlonal policy in connection with' the original Pythian Stater BMe. ) RATES- Fot 35 words or tess—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, ■Sanctuary project to keep before the charged out each day ? ^mrsed SOcif P*id »n ad vine . . 35 words or less, throe suecesThat the school subscribes for Between fifteen and eighteen have ! public, particularly the parents and £ve^£?ly « cbarged. Tbc if peJd tn advance . . 48 magazines ’ I already made reservations for this I guardians of the small boy with a wordL or IfM. tor 10 or more Iniwrtlom. 20c per That the library maintains arefer-' meeting, wich begins with a banquet gun, the fact that 'icenses are as ob»or WI)rdB one c,„t p,, wonJ p.r m>erI Promptly at 5, and anyone else ateiligatory for children as for adults] ence file of magazines ? That the Reader.’ Guide la provld-' to attend, pteaee contact the Uon . . Duplex Clajwlfiod rate, 00c per column Inch. I am therefore enclosing a copy of Secretaiy as reservations have to be ! the Michigan Game Law Digest with ed as an index to the periodicals? That the National Geographic mag‘ in b V April 5. paragraph on licenses marked. OU. field Chopper ithe i azine from 1942 to 1950 has been re-1 - o the Her re chilwith hay ano com neaa. wiSS? a muca about r~ ■uWquoU i J ’ .ISS? * fOrm “ a “ " “ i Mrand Mr.. Jeue ChunpbeU of aouth. 2 mile, weal of NuMle,1 ‘l “?.J"' Wanted Special Notices Brat hou« north on M-T9. Phone dmn under ITT F Gray of Maple Grove ca'led on Mr. Wil you you alao also bring to the front 5833. Albert Bell. 42-c WU ___i___ :_______ ,_ _____ _ Ina rarr instr W Wanted—HouMClc«nlng time! Bring the fact that wild flowers may not and Mrs. Gaylord Gray Thursday af­ SHOES REPAIRED old lace, Batins, ribbons, human GLAMORENE, the world's finest be gathered on or in any woodland grot? also Mrs. Lois Kenyon of That there are 45 books in the ternoon, While You Wait hair, old dolls, heads, or parts to Nashville. carpet cleaner. Use it yourself for or other property without the writ­ library on Vocational Guidance? The Doll House. 208 W. Grant. ten consent of the owner of said ruga like new. quickly, easily, inex ­ That there are 265 books on bio- i Pick-up Station for Hastings, tor cash. Phons 2620. pensively. Glamorene tn gallon property. There are a number of graphy? * Hastings Dry Cleaners 40-45P and half-gallon sizes at The Gam­ wild flowers now protected and that That the study hall is equipped (Tuesdays and Fridays) may not be gathered at all. Among with ble Store, Nashville. 42-44c a set of the 1952 Worid Book CORN—W* want your com. new or Consult , them are all forms of Trillium, Trail­ Naahville Headquarters for the- 1950 Americana old. Can pick up on cob or shell John W. (BUI) Beedle Agrowy ing Arbutus, Princess Pine (a form Encyclopedia, ECONOMY CHICK FEEDERS Perfection Outfitting Co. Encyclopedia, the Encyclopedia Brit­ AH Kinds of Dependable of Wintergreen), all Terrestia ’ . or ­ 28,, ga. galvanized steel, 82 inches and a 1950 Funk & Wagnail Blankets, Shag Ruga, Curtains, Al­ chids and orchises commonly known annica, ’ long, four blade reel, 75c. 24-tfc dictionary? uminum Seta. Small Appliances and Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd, as "Ladyalippers,” Bittersweet, all standard That there are 13 student librar­ many needs._ ------- other household -------------_ _ W STANDARD CHICK FEEDERS Nashville. Lycopodiums known as Ground Pine, on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. who receive 1-4 credit per year Heavy ga'v. steel, 4 blade reels Viola Pedata (the birdfoot violet), ians Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ for library work? week. See our display. 30 inch feeder ----....... — 90c and the common black a der or Mich ­ good. 37-tfc MAX SNYDER’S That student librarians attend lib- ’ 42 inch feeder------ .----------$1.15 igan Holly. SHOE SHOP No plants of any kind may be re­ rary meetings every two weeks and 102 South Main Nashville GARDEN PLOWING in and around DELUXE CHICK FEEDERS receive instruction in library meth- | moved either by cutting, digging, or VICTOR A- HIGDON Nashville and Vermontville. Call । 3693, Vermontville.42-44p 3 height Rttjustable stand, heavy picking without permission of owner ods? Oldsmobile Representative • galv. steel, 4 blade reel. WE PAT and not even an owner may offer any 36 inch length -------------$1.39 Used Cars. Garden Plowing. Any size, any ­ COWS $1.00 — HORSES $1.00 of the protected flowers in above 42 inch length--------------- $1.59 where in the NasMWUe area. Earl Other farm animals removed free. Cpl. Alton Knoll of Lowry Airforce paragraph for sale. Phone 5822 Thompson, phone 4242, Nashville. Base, Denver, Colo., is spending a 'I find the general public woefully Nashville, Michigan BRISTOL DEAD OTOCK GIANT BROILER FEEDERS Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Heavy galv. steel, stand adjustable ignorant of these laws and moat ev­ 15-day furlough with his parents, eryone is cooperative when onco they Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. lect 22961. to 3 positions. Wanted — Boys and girls to learn do know. Sincere’y, . . 9-tfc For use in houses or range, accordion. Accordions furnished Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and Mar­ Ethel Stansell, 48 inch - --------- ------- ----- $3.19 ... private lessons. Think of the (Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell.) jorie were in Grand Rapids Sunday > EAVETROUGHING. endless hours of pleasure that the to see Connie at the Mary Free Bed Please stress the fact that the vil ­ FLOCK FEEDERS Any Slae — Round or Square. accordion will give you.Write lage ordinance prohibits the use of hospital. Guests for lunch Sunday with stand and perches, K'ine School of Music, 238 W. ROOFING any sort of a gun within the corpor­ evening were Mr. and Mrs. Steve , inch $6.29 48 Main St.. Vermontville. 42-p Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Repke and daughter Bonnie of Ath­ ate limits. 60 Inch -------------------------- 17.10 (Editor's note: Lack of time has ens. Wanted — Garden plowing. Phone '■ OARROLL LAMIE PULLET FEEDERS prevented our rewriting Mrs. Stan2351, Vermontville. Ben Bolinger. 704 Reed St Phone 4822 Heavy galv. steel, height 8 1-4 in. seE's letter into the article she re­ 42-45p NASHVILLE 40-tfc heavy grill. quests, but the letter Itself seems $4.39 48 inch Wanted—To rent 10-20 acres. Cash quite adequate. State game laws, 35.19 General Trucking and hauling of 60 inch or on shares. Dewey Dull, phone besides requiring a hunting license Week day shows start at 7 p. m. livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, for all .persons, regardless of age, 3183. *2-P GALV. STEEL JAR FOUNTS Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. phone 4T01. 42-tfc also specify that persons under the 15c. Wanted — Place in good feanily for age of 17, when hunting on lands motherless girl, 13 years old, at­ FrL and Sat, April 4-5 "other than upon which regularly Lock Top DEAD or ALIVE tending Nashville school. Write domiciled,’’ must be accompanied by Charles Starrett and Smiley DOUBLE WALL FOUNTS Willard Beatty, Gen. Delivery, someone over 17 designated by par­ Burnette in Heavy galv. steel. Farm Animals Nashville. 42-c Potted Plants ent or guardian.) $2.75 2 gallon .... ........................ OoDacted Promptly “Prairie Roundup” 8 gallon ____ __ .................. $3.25 Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening — 2nd Feature — Mrs. Hubert LaLhrop and Mrs. Earl Herses $1.00 Cows $1.00 5 gallon ................................ $5.39 and adjusting; hand-saw filing and Rose attended the stork shower giv­ Corsages “Prehistoric Women” re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 So. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK. CO. HOG TROUGHS en by Mrs. E H. Lathrop of BarryMain St 42-44p I Bryan & Fuller, Agents Heavy galv. steel, ville for Mrs Ermond Strong Tues­ Sun. and Mom, April 6-7 Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect $2.98 2 foot ...... ............................. day afternoon WANTED, TIMBER — Wanted to Cut Flowers i Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter, $5.19 foot ...... ............................. buy at once, large Michigan white ­ 31-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton Dennis O’Keefe in wood trees (tulip trees). State THE GAMBLE STORE and daughters of Ann Arbor spent In former Lines store number you have and location. “Follow the Sun” Nashville the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Need extra cash? Show your Write Box No. C502, Grand Rapids Also: Bugs Bunny Cartoon, Joe 42-tfc Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie friends wonderful line of Klad-ezec building in Nashville Press, Grand Rapids, Michigan . McDoakes Comedy and Colored Webb and family of Ionia were Children’s Clothing. Full or part 42-c SPRING is just around the corner . . guests Saturday evening. Travelogue. time work. Spring catalogue now April 9-10-11-12 and so Is your dependable Mobilgas available. Let’s get started. Write: Service Station. Just around the Saturday afternoon callers at Leon Tue,, Wed., Thu., Apr. 8-9-10 Mrs. Lois Emsbe?ger, 322 Prairie corner on the road to Hastings, Gray’s were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kim­ For Sale St, Charlotte, Michigan. 38-tfc The original Globetrotter in the NASHVILLE that is. Stop for Hinckley’s fa­ mel and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine full length feature, mous service. 42-c of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah For Sale—Hay, 40c square bale. 4 GREENHOUSE Kimmel of Lake Odessa and Mrs. “The Harlem Globetrotters” mi. south, 2 mi. east of Nashville. Boy’s—Topcoat, camelshair, 14, $8; Kenneth Williams and children cf — 2nd Feature — Phone 5218. Clair Reid. 40-42 Mrs. Frank Haines Winter mackinaw, 16, $5; checked Morgan. Robert Mitchum in suit and reversible vest, 14, $8; Phone 2801 For AH That's New! Where Danger Lives 10,000 Started Pullets—Your choice all wool plaid bathrobe, 14, $4.00; of breeds: Glostley Leghorns, Par­ MARCUM’S brown and white wool jacket, $4. For Sale —• 1950 Chevrolet maroon menter Reds, Dunn’s White Rocks. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Lady's—Kelly green spring coat, 4-door Special Fleetline. Call af­ ++dr+++++4>+i"!? Started to satisfy. Contact us Vermontville Phone 4051 12 $4 00; black suit jacket, 12, ter 4:00 p. m. week days or any now. 2, 4, 6, and 8 weeks old. "W’e Service What We Sell” $2.00; brown palm beach suit, 12, time Saturday. Corwin G. BieblgLathrop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa $2.00; black seal jacket nearly hauser, Nashville, phone 2631. and Nashville. 40-tfc new, 12, $25.00; 2 cotton dresses 42-c 12, $1.00; 1 cotton jersey, 42, $1; For Sale—McCormick tractor type 2 chartreuse spreads, $5.00; 1 iron­ For Sale—20 tons baled hay. Phone i two-wheel manure spreader, in 3161, Nashville. Archie Stamm. ing board. $1.00; 1 sled, $1.00; 1 working condition. 2 miles south, sled, $2.00; 1 G. E. table radio, ____________________________ <2-p HASTINGS ■ 3 east of -Nashville. Raymond $10.00; 1 portable phonograph, Franks. 40-42p $10.00; 1 Erector set $4.00; 1 CRAB GRASS KILLER LIVESTOCK child’s projector, $2.00. Mrs. Lentz Chaffee, 330 State St., phone 3951. BULK GARDEN SEEDS $1.00 wm do the average lawn. AMERICA S MOST 42-c 42 Different Varieties. SALES CO. KEIHL HARDWARE DEPENDABLE REFRIGERATORSPlow Points, Jointer Points and Peas — 29c lb. Nashville Landsides. 42-c FRIDAY, MARCH 28 KEIHL HARDWARE Any in the store — H Brice. For Sale — Western saddle in excel­ Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Calves: lent. condition at reasonable price. Nashville 42-c Also junior size bike. Call 3135, 42-c good, choice . . $37-39.50 MORE THAN 3.500.000 after 5:00 p. m.42-p E REFRIGERATORS CLEAN YOUR OWN RUGS quickly, For Sale — June clover seed, state medium .......... $30-37 For Sale — Goose eggs, 50c each. easily, with Glamorene, the scien­ INSERVICE IO YEARS inspected, 99.5 per cent pure, $20 Fresh daily. Goslings after April light$30 down tific cleaning magic used by OR LONGER! per bu. Eating potatoes. Glenn 10. Started geese, May 1. Mrs. hotels, airlines, theatres. Frees Steele. (42-p Robert Thomas, R. 1, Vermontville. sand and grit; no dust; no rust; no Steers and Heifers Phone Vermontville 2819. 42-43c after odors. Absolutely dry and For Sale — 1950 1-2 ton Chevrolet , $21-28 truck, deluxe cab, low mileage and ready to walk on in 15 to 30 min­ excellent condition. Also 3 h. p. utes. Available in 1-2 gal., $2.29; We have a complete stock of Cows $19-21.50 outboard motor. Call evenings. and gallons, $3.79, at Christensen’s 223 Seminary St., Vermontville. Cutters and Canners Furniture. 41-44c KEMTO N E 42-44p $16-18.50 for painting wall paper or walls. WMU-FT ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW. We WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Bulls .. $19-26.10 $3.98 gallon. are U. S. Certified, Approved and WiU deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, REFRIGERATOR Pullorum Passed. We have Ghastphone 4741.33-tfc Makes 1% gallons paint. Hogs, top .... $16.75-17.70 ley White Leghorns, Parmenter FOOD FREEZER Reds, Dunn’s and Holtzapple White Wood for Sale — Good beech wood; KEIHL HARDWARE Ruffs and Heavies COMBINATION will deliver. Phone 3252. 40-42p Rocks, also Red and Rock, and Nashville $13.80-15 Rock and Red Cross. We guaran42-c tee 100 per cent livability for 14 ‘ Fo,r. ■Tiv.e h*Y Feeder Pigs$10.25-20 appliances in days. 105 chicks per box. Lathrop (baled), and eight feeder pigs. vv. For Sale—Baled first cutting alfalfa. Hatcheries, Lake Odessa, 4071; Kenyon, phone 4695.40-4.I2p Herbert Avery, R. 3, Nashville. Nashville, 450L 4O-tf$. 42-tfc AS FERTILIZERS LITTLE MbODY Mazie might make merry — Vlgoro — her rugs were cleaned with Fin AS 100 lbs., $4 55. 50 lbs., $2.80. Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. Modal NH-10 25 lbs., $1.70. 10 lbs., 95c. 42-c A WEEK Used Tractors and Machinery. 5 lbs., 53C. Other Models from $209.95 1949 H International, CANE FISH POLES IHC Two-Row Corn — Mi’organite — G-E Refrigerator! have a long and mtem makes this long service pos16, 18, 20 and 22 foot. with hydraulic; cultivator Planter; rubber tires; used 80 lbs., $3.95. faithful service record. More than »jble. Developed by GE. and The perfect lawn builder—never 3,500,000 are still in use after 10 and heat houser. the world over as tire greatest con­ two seasons. — also — burns. years or longer. Many after 15 and tribution to dependable, efficient, 20 years or longer. economical perfoi , 1949 Allis Chalmers B, Good Jointed Poles. John Deere Three-Man KEIHL HARDWARE bold refrigeratoix River Spears. with 10.00x24 tires, lights, Hay Baler, with motor. Nashville Throw-out Lines, 25c. starter, cultivator. Heavy Sinkers, 2 for 15c. IHC Model 52 Combine, Comt in today CAR WASHING — Always a good, with motor. KTCTHL HARDWARE 1943 John Deere “H,” thorough job. We’ll call for and Nashvilla with mounted 16-in. plow deliver your car anywhere in town. Authorized Dealer Several Used Plows: sin­ and cultivator. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, phone gle 16’s, 2-bottom 12-in., 572L 42-c For Sale—Registered Hereford bulls, F-12 Farmall tractor and 2-bottom 14-in., and 2-bot­ Domino, 7 to 11 month old. 7 to For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers ReMteritocsl cultivator; new tires. tom 18-in. i pick from; exce’Jent breeding; far­ and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy mer’s prices. Clifford Snider, now for Oar used stock Is turning over very fast Whatever your i 5875 W. Kinsel Hy., phone 1254W1, Co. Stoc Marshall, Midi. | Charlotte.<2-4<P_ needs are, coipe in and see us. We may have It. 43-49c For Sale—3 used Goodrich tires and For Sale—Two-year-old heifer, due tubes, size 7.60x15. Robert Nod-j soon. Three-year-old Holstein cow dins, 124 Queen St, phone 3492. with calf by Bide. Nev.’ John 42-c Deere 17-holo drill. C. R. Shaw, phone 3496. 42-e Two Styles OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS For Sale—Farmall F-12 tractor on BIRD BATHS Woldin* A Moohlno Co. J rubber, with cultivation High Phone 6021 Naahville KEIHL HARDWARE i compression head. New overhaul Phone 2021 Nashville* Naahville * The Little Ads That Do the Big Business EvAybody Reads 'em 9 NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 FLO Theatre Easterlies SEE GENERAL ELECTRIC Here’s the Finest! 2 J $5.00 GENERAL^ ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS GREEN Christensen’s Furniture | � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-04-10.pdf df686f63723815d8ba5d5446cb938bdf PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 3^ami/y ,7radr'£on i» Quarry anr/ (Oa/on "^oan/tH S^cnot 7<$73 10 Pages VOLUME LXXVH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1952 5c Copy Mrs. Clyde Kenney Dies in Hastings Union Service Announcedfor Good Friday Mrs. Amy Faith Kenney, 62, wid­ ow of Clyde Jcnney, died Saturday in Hastings, where she had made her home the hat two years. Funer­ al services were held at the Otto funeral home in Naahville Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Marvin Pot­ ter, pastor*of the Wilcox church, of­ ficiating. Burial was in Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove township. Seven Ministers Will Participate in Service At Naxarene Church Mrs. Kenney was bom Nov. 2, 1889, in Rutland township, the dau­ ghter of Franklin and Alice (Strat­ ton) Johnson, and was married to Mr. Kenney April 27. 1911. Their entire married life was spent on their farm in Maple Grove township, just south of tile Wilcox church. Mr. Kenney died March 28, 1950. . Mra Kenney is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Cody (Ethel) Laubaugh, Mrs. Mildred Gardner and Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Demond, all of Hastings; a brother, Hugh K. John­ son; three sisters, Mrs. William (Mabel) Anders, Mrs. Fred (Ethel) Anders, and Mrs. John (Olive) Mar­ tin; a■:half-brother, Andrew Myres; and a grandson, Roderick DeMond, all*of Hastings. RED HANDS - One of the stainless steel hands, which So­ viet sources say will be fitted to a <Unt clock qn Moscow’s .Pal­ ace of Science, is examined by a Russian workman. Electric bulbs on the hands will render the 20-ton timepiece visible from • distance at night. F. H.4. News (Calvin Rizor, Reporter.) At the last meeting of the local FFA chapter ,new officers were elect­ ed. The new officers, who will take over their new offices at the annual Father and Son banquet, are: Rich­ ard Elliston, Pres.'; Duane Hamilton, Vice Pres.; Charles Potter, Treas.; Calvin Rizor, Secy.; Darrell Lan­ caster, Reporter; and Raymond riic- Pians were made for the annual FFA Parent and Son banquet to be held April 23 at 7:30 p. m. Ham will be served, besides all of the trimmings. All members of the FFA and their parents, besides hon­ orary FFA members, are invited to The FFA spraying project will be done again this year. Get your name in early for the dormant spray. Cost- has not determined as of now, but will be shortly. The Nashville FFA chapter would like to rent 15 or 20 acres of land for oats. If you know of 15 acres of land good for oats, please get in touch with us. We will give cash rent for* the land. Services Held Here Monday for Mrs. Floyd Downing Mrs. Jennie <Addella Downing, 74, widow of Floyd Downing, died Fri­ day afternoon at the DeWitt nursing home, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Otto fun­ eral home, with the Rev. oCrwln Biebighauser, pastor of the Nash­ ville E U. B. Church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Downing was bom Oct. 10, 1877, In Irving township, the daugh­ ter of Moad and Henrietta (Clark) Perkins. She was married to Mr. Downing at Charlotte, Jan. 12, 1891. They spent moat of their married life on a farm northwest of Nash­ ville, moving into town about five years ago. Mr. Downing died Dec. 27, 1951. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Adolph (Deta) Douse, sr., of Lans­ ing, and a son, Dale Downing, of Nashville, OPENING BASEBALL GAME HILL BE APRIL 17th The season opener between Olivet and Nashville High school baseball teams, scheduled for Thursday of this week, has been postponed be­ cause of spring vacations. Olivet is having vacation this week and Nash­ ville will have theirs next week. No date has yet been definitely set for the game. xl„ game „ scheduled with wlul 'Bellevue TOllevue The for April 15 changed to May B , Weather Berm'ttlmr the "TcpXX « A1j „ q u 2:30. MRS. EZRA OATLEY BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Graveside eendees were held Tuesdays!ternoon at Lak evlew cemetery for Mrs. EmmaMr.. Oatley. 75. died widow of Oatley SatEzra Oatley. Oatley. 1 urday pt .t Fremont, SVemont Ind., Tn^, Where She had made her home t_ „ the last year. She and her husband, who died about four years ago, formerly were Nash ville residents. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS AT MIDDLEVILLE RESIGNS I will not be in my office from Monday, April 14, thru Saturday, Julius F. Schipper, superintendent April 26. of school at Middleville the last 15 43-45c Dr. Neil McaLughlin. years, last week announced his resig­ nation, to become effective at the Baked Sale Saturday— close of this school year. He has The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW will accepted a three-year contract as have a baked goods sale Saturday, head of the school system at Zeeland, A;>ril 12, at Keihl Hardware, start- where Supt. Melvin Lubbers is retir­ ing. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Good Friday Service— i grown hair about 2 inches long. Good Friday service at 3:15 p. m. I They had their first hair-cut last Speech class in charge of the service. I week. garden Call to Worship, School chorus; 1'. The ThLindoor lndo?.r5 arde.n is *? growing Sowing nlcelUcePrayer, R. D. Pippin (Choral res- lly. ,-d , The ~~ K little chicken rplant has ponse); Scripture Reading. Dick *b°ut an!inch. Shupp; Special Music, Dorothy and Grado 1. Mra. <Mrey— . Thelma Decker; Special Music, i We have * *had* many interesting School chorus; Easter 2 Story, Vir‘ ‘ things in our room the past week, ginla Mason; Easter Songs, School Cathy brought her dog April Fools' body; Special Music, Martha Maur- Day. He was dressed up and made w; Special Music, Methodist Junior a very loving baby. Then he walked Choir; Closing Prayer, R. D. Pippin, around the room on his back feet. Snrin<r v i Dennis H. brought seven baoy apraxg vacauon— chicks and had them here until he • 25?n??y',.Tu“?aZ *“ld Wednesday, weat hqme on the hue. He has takApril ” 14, 15 “and 16, M. E. A. Cen- en good care of them and reports tennial in Detroit Hot Lunch Menu— Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday- • is one of our Future Fanners. Karla brought her Easter bunny Easter vacation. girl to school and Jim added an Thursday—Guolash, peanut butter Easter bunny with a wheelbarrow to sandwich, prunes. our Easter display. David's father Friday—Salmon loaf, creamed po­ visited us Friday and told us the tatoes, bread and butter, chocolate Easter Bible story. Dickie brought two of his chickens for us today. These children wrote a perfect Jeralee Collier, Bobby Pennock spelling test Friday. Jim, Lloyd, Ray­ and, George Thomason entertained mond, Terry, Arlene, Sammy, Ronnie the , boys and girls in Group I Mon- C„ Jim, Larry, Dick, Ortha, Glenda and Danny R. Mr. Rathbun told us a Bible story e Fisher is sharing her cash with us. We are playing iI Friday morning, and will return on May ®th. • two bald headed men have (Please turn to next page) NUMBER'43. SEA POWER AT MALTA—Anchored in Sliema Creek, destroyers and frigates of the British Home and Mediterranean fleets make an imposing picture against the background of the Malta waterfront. Commanded by Adm. Sir George Creasy, the fleet is carrying nut spring exercises. | Council Proceedings | VFW Auxiliary Names Officers Did You Know? The Union Good Friday service will bo held this year at the Nash­ ville Church of the Naazrene, from 1:00 to 3XX) p. m. The ministers of the community will take part, using as their-theme, ’•The Seven Last Words qf. the Cross.” Following is tho program: 1:00—The First Word, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” Rev. Mr. Ferris. 1:17—The Second Word, ‘Today thou shalt be with me In paradise. ’ Rev. O. R. Chaney. 1:34—The Third Word, “Woman, behold thy son! Son, behold thy mother." Rev. C. Biebighauser. 1: 51—The Fourth Word, *’My God. my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?" Rev. H. McDonald. 2: 08—The Fifth Word, “I thirst,” Rev. B. J. Adcock. 2:25—The Sixth Word, "It is fin­ ished." Rev. E. Rathbun. 2:42—The Seventh Word, “Father, into Thy hands I commend.my spir­ it." Rev. Wm. Kelley. Everyone is invited. Come in work clothes if necessary. Practically all places of business in town win be closed between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00. ' 17.8 per cent of the 4,810 school March 18, 1962. i districts in the state of Michigan ed­ Meeting of * the Village Council ATTEND VFW AUXILIARY } ucate 91.7 per cent ox the children. held in the Bank Bldg. March 18, MEETING AT GRAND RAPIDS | On the basis of current enroll­ 1952, called to order by Pres. Lof­ the following trustees dahl with ...................... — "" —*---Eleven members of the Ladles Aux­ ments and a study of the Michigan present: Fairbanks. Weaks, Dean, iliary, VFW, No. 8260. and three birth rate, the increase in school Christensen. Absent: candidates went to Grand Rapids membership from March 1, 1951, to Barrett, Smith. April 1 to attend the National Pres­ September, 1952, will be 109,240. Based on an average of 30 pupils Moved by Weaks supported by ident’s meeting. It was her official Fairbanks that the minutes of the visit to Michigan and she gave the per room. 3638 classrooms, repre­ meetings held March 4 and 13 be ap­ obligation to 47 candidates, the three senting a cost of approximately from Nashville being Mesdames $95,000,000, will be required to house proved as read. Motion carried. these 109,240 children. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Eunice Priddy, Elaine Fairbanks and I 1,206 school buildings, housing Christensen * that the following bills .Welen Beison. be allowed and orders be drawn on| The local organization held their 31,443 pupils'tor all or part of their treasurer for same: Election Board,1 regular meeting the evening of April school day, have only outdoor toilet Go to Church $80.06; Standard Oil Co., gas and 2 for the purpose of installing their facilities. Mrs. Ruth Case, *a past heater oil, $61.19; Badger Meter new officers. “ -* I 55 school buildings, housing 4,728 Easter Sunday Mfg. Co., disc and thrust, $3.03; Bal. president, was the installing officer, pupils for all or part of their school The Nashville Community Im­ of Trustees' salaries, $32.00; Fay and the officers are as follows: Pres­ day, have no toilet facilities. Fisher, $140.00; Earl Kinne, $100.00. ident, Mrs. Iris Shaffer; Senior Vice 966 school districts in Michigan provement association, representingYeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, Dean, Bar­ Pres., Mrs. Marqulia Thompson; have closed their school buildings for just about every club and organisa­ j Junior Vice Pres., Mrs. Lucille Gray; teaching purposes, and are trans­ tion in the community, is promoting rett, Christensen. Carried. Rres. Lofdahl then made the fol­ 1 Secy., Mrs. Stella Graham; Treas., porting their children to other dis­ a Go to Church movement for Easter : Mrs. Elaine Higdon; Guard. Mrs. Au- tricts. Sunday. April 13. All five churches lowing committee appointments: 1 gusta Swan; Cond., Mra. Edith Wil2,578 school districts educate 64,­ in Nashville, as well as two in Ma­ President pro tern—Trustee Bar­ i ey; Trustees, Mra. Elva Goodson, ple Grove township, will be having 004 children in one room school rett. • : Mrs. Marjorie Guy and Mrs. Clara buildings. special Easter services. Why don’t . Fire Board—Fairbanks, Smith. Pennock. Color Bearers, Mra. Chris­ 3,306 ( 53 per cent) of the 6240 YOU go to church Sunday? Street: Christensen, Fairbanks and tina Snow, Mra. Elva Goodson, Mra. school buildings in the state, housing Dean. Marjorie Guy and Mra. Marie Bruce; Water and Fire—Dean, Weaks and Flag Bearer, Mrs. Clara Belle Pow- 216,147 pupils, are constructed of Youth Fellowship Sunrise Service— combustible materials: 1,996 of these Smith. iers; Banner Bearer, Mra Clara Pen- buildings are located in the districts The Youth Fellowship of the EUB Finance—Barrett, -, • Smith, •Dean. -.-Ti nock; Patriotic Instructor, Mra. Isa- having only one, two, or three class­ church is sponsoring a Sunrise ser­ Sewer— " : Fairbanks. Dean hrfle McDonald: Musician, Mrs. Pa- rooms. vice Sunday morning from 6:00 to anaon Fairbanks, KalrhanUo »nrl _ . , —. . —. , . Park—Christensen, and., --------------,-------------, — T . Tnej.a Purchis. The Past. Presidents, 405 of the combustible school 7:00 o'clock. Special music has been Dear.' Mrs. Marjorie Guy and Mra. Ruth buildings, housing 117,662 pupils for planned, and Rev. E. J. Rathbjm will Light—Weaks, Fairbanks, Barrett. Case, presented each other with or part of their school day, are be the guest speaker. Vernon FeighLaw and Ordinance-Smith, Dean Past President’s pins, after which all more than one story in height and ner will conduct the service. Every­ and Fairbanks. refreshments were served. do not meet present fire-safety stan­ one is extended a cordial welcome. Village Attorney—Horace Powers.; dards. Moved by Barrett supported by, ! 2,374 eschool plants (39.9 per cent) Weaks that the appointments be were built before 1900; 3,820 plants A CAPPELLA CHOIR confirmed. Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, | Vocational Ag Class (64.2 per cent) were erected before WILL BE HERE APRIL 17 Dean, Barrett, Christensen. Carried. Getting Considerable 1920. 365 plants (6.4 per cent) have Ramember to save the date of Pres. Lofdahl then appointed Clar­ been built since 1945. \ Thursday evening, April 17, for that ence E. Mater and Vern J. Bivens to Practical Experience I In the districts having only one, big night at the high school, when succeed themselves as members of i two, or three classrooms, 1,808 (60.5 the A Cappella choir from Battle (Earl Rose.) the Board of Review, and Robert J.per cent) of the 2986 school plants Creek will present a concert. Mr. Smith, Harry K. Johnson and Vern I were erected before 1900; 2,595 ( 86.9 is bringing along seme spe­ J. Bivens members of the Cemetery 1 The sophomore class, which is per cent) were built before 1920. Richards cial treats, such as a soloist, men's working in the shop during one hour Board to succeed * themselves, for the Only 48 plants have been constructed quartet and girls' trio. There are of their two-hour class period, has in these districts since 1945. ensuing year. No been finishing up some rather large 251 school districts in Michigan I about 90 voices xn the choir. Moved by Barrett supported by projects. Charles Potter, who re­ own and operate 27,353 acres of for­ admission charge, so bring the famChristensen that the appointments cently built a stone rack for the iiy. k be confirmed. • Yeas: Fairbanks, family truck, has been busy on a es? land. Several thousand addition­ Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. grain rack for the same truck. Dar­ al acres have been allocated to school districts for school forests but as yet Carried. rell Lancaster has completed the Moved by Barrett supported by overhaul of his plow in time for this acreage has not been used for i TALK of the TOWN | purposes. Christensen that we adopt the fol­ spring work. Duane Hamilton also is school 694 buildings, housing 22,037 pupils lowing resolution. That, whereas, working on a plow and will wind up Last Saturday’s snowstorm was for all or part of their school day, there may be now and may hereafter work on it sometime this week. The not the first of its kind to hit this from time to time come into the other boys in the class are working have no fixed washing facilities. 113 school buildings, housing 4,533 section on the 5th of April. Bert hands of Ada Skedgell, treasurer of on projects which range from a bird pupils for all or part of their school Troutwine half remembered the date the Village of Nashville, certain pub- house to o overhauling the FFA spray- day. have no water available on the of another relapse of spring and lie monies belonging to or held for, ing outfit. searched around for an old snapshot. school grounds. toe Village °t Noshvi'le, or other Use or electricity on toe farm le a 251,611 school children in the state He came up with a picture dated political, unit, I lesson the sophomores have just fin- are transported to and from school April 5, 1920, showing a truck stall­ ed in what looks like six or eight Now therefore be it resolved, that, ished. This week the boys begin by 2,391 school districts. The driver, only said treasure. Ada Skedgell, is; work on a study of soil building, School busses in the state of Mich­ inches of snow. hereby directed to deposit all public The freshman agriculture class has igan travel 140,000 miles per day— showing a bit of his unhappy face monies, monk-. Including InHudln^ tax tnr monies mnnina now nnw in a study on the culture of 25,900,000 miles per year- ■in trans­ when Bert snapped the picture, was or coming into her hands as treaaur- oats and „ ------------------------is -starting work on the porting children to and from school. Ervin Troxel. er. in her ngme as treasurer in the of m । The school districts in Michigan Security National Bank of Battle poultry. own 3,541 school busses valued at . A record of long standing wqs Creek. Nashville Office. Yeas: Fair­ On Friday morning the class prun­ more than $9,000,000. banks, Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Chris­ ed Charles Diamante's fruit trees. I 124,884 pupils are housed in 935 broken Sunday when the Nashville Dairy Bar failed to open for busi­ tensen. Carried. Russell Furlong seemed to have a unsatisfactory school plants which ness. Beverly Cook was sick and Moved by Barrett supported by knack for the work and his pruning should be abandoned immediately. Sunday morning her partner, Joyce Weaks that Village Council meet­ on an apple tree was very good . | 13,697 pupils are attending classes Cooper, woke up with laryngitis and ings be held on the l^t and 3rd Fri- , The junior and senior agriculture in rented quarters. . was unable to speak aloud. Unable 28,492 pupils are attending classes to make other arrangements on short day nights instead of the 1st and 3rd class went to the Damon farm near Tuesday nights of the month. Yeas: Dowling on Tuesday April 1, to see in temporary and makeshift quarters. notice, they were forced to remain Between January 1, 1945, and closed for the day. Fairbanks, Weaks, Dean, Barrett, a ditch blasting demonstration. The Christensen. Carried. , boys heard a few pointers on the use March 1, 1951, Michigan citizens Moved by Fairbanks supported by of explosives, and several safety spent more than $32,000,000 to mod­ — ‘ " that the insurance on --------------measures— to-------observe dynamite,. ernize 1,148 school buildings and Prof. Barney B. Bennett, director Christensen T.--with ----- ------------the old pump house and contents be from Paul Schleuscner of the Agri­ more than $43,000,000 to build 365 of Public Relations at Michigan. renewed with the Beedle Insurance cultural Engineering department at -* new school plants. In addition, 201 School of Mines and Technology at school plants, at an estimated cost of Houghton, was a visitor at the home Agency for $2000 on building and Michigan State college. $2000 on contents, premium $33.00.1 The most striking part of the de- over $42,000,000, were under con­ of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett Sat­ Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, Dean, Bar-'monstration was the blasting of ap- struction on March 1, 1951. urday. Prof. Bennett was making a Michigan's schools are overcrowd­ business trip, attending the dedica­ rett, Christensen. Carried. proximately 400 feet of ditch in one ed at the present time by 108,316 pu­ tion of a junior college at Spring­ Moved by Barrett supported * by charge. The boys then began the cost* of ditching ’with pils. Arbor, and spoke at an alumni meet­ Weaks to adjourn. Motion carried. compere “ 18,098 classrooms (57.6 per cent) ing In Battle Creek and at Saginaw. C. S. Barrett, Pres, pro tern. machine as with dynamite. On small jobs that are hard to get at, dyna­ in Michigan’s schools have more than This enabled him to make a short Colin T. Munro. Clerk. mite seems to be less expensive than 30 pupils; 678 classrooms have more call on his two brothers in Kalama­ hiring a crew to come in and do the than 50. zoo and his father, and Mrs. Ben­ job. j M.suz 44,302 pupns pupils are aicenaing attending scnooi school nett, here in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Phillips In class work the boys are study- on multiple sessions or some other were very pleasantly surprised with a Ing the marketing of eggs and poul-. form of a shortened school day behousewarming by the husbands and try products. (cause of overcrowded conditions. | Gene Fordyce of Norton school re­ ..-o i The total estimated cost of essen- ceived a most interesting letter from wives of ~ the Young Mothers club Saturday evening, April 5, at their Grange Notice—........................................ I tial new school construction and Im- Silver Burdette Co. of New York Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will provement, including school furnish- recently. In the geography, A WorM recently purchased farm home near given, Chester. Games weer played, follow- meet Saturday evening. April 12, at Ings, sites, and school busses, is View, a full page color cut is given of a ---------huge cylinder. Gene was by refreshments brought by the 8:30. The program will include the more than $400,000,000. -----------------------— inter —­ ested to know how much it weighed group. Those present were: Mr. and showing of a new picture, “Building ------------ o----so he he wrote wrote to to the the company company In In ChiChiMra. Don Drake and Tommy, Mr.(an Egg Factory," and a short talk R. A. M-.Notice— — 'so and Mra. Floyd Shilton, Mr. and Mra. i on poultry by Clare Chamberlain.; Stated convocation of Zion Chap- cago on March 12. They forwarded Earl Pennock, Mr. and Mra. Wayne 1 Following the program refreshments ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on his letter to New York. . He received Pennock and Brian, Mr. and Mra. Mrs. of cake and jello will be served. Friday, April 11. Two candidates an air mall reply March 25th, giving Gerald Skedgell, Mr. and Mra. Ber- Committee for the evening consists will be given the Past Masters de- him all the information: its length, weight, *----------------horse power,— and' that it— was nard Garvey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob of Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton, gree. Refreshments after work. 1— E. H. P. made for the Philadelphia Electric Butler and Alvin, and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham, Mr. andf Earl Pennock, B. company. Latta, jr. Mrs. Elwood Higbie. I C. T. Munro, Becy. I �Nashvifte-Kellogg SCHOOL MUNM'S Groceteria MEMIEI AUeCUTEP flUOCEBS 2 lb. Jar Grape Spread ........... __ 39c 28 ot jar Shurfine' Apple Butter ..... 25c Elmdale Red Raspberry 2 lb. jar Spread ........ . __ 59c TdiisMinan's 2 lb. Jar Apple Jelly .... ..... 35c 10 oz. Jar WeMi’s Grape Jelly .... ..... 22c 2 IK jar Creamnut Peanut Butter ...... 71c 25 lb. bag Elmdale Flour............... .. $1.75 25 IK bag Shurftne Flour...... .. $1.89 4 for Florida Grapefruit ..... ..... 29c Hjililliqiwi/ 46 oz. can Juice ............. ..... 30c lb. Viking Coffee.............. ..... 77c lb. Shurtine Coffee .............. ..... 81c 5 lb. can White Karo Syrup .... ..... 65c IK buss Coffee.............. ..... 89c 25 lb. bag Beet Sugar ............. . $2.49 5 lbs.’ Brown Sugar .............. ..... 53c 2 lbs. Yellow Onion Seta __ ..... 25c Ferry’s Bulk lb. Peas ................. .... 29c 5 lb. bag Fanio Pancake Flour .... 47c 1 lb. can Pink Salmon ............ .... 49c U David Cogxwell, Judith NEWS F McCarthy, Margaret Pennington, Dick Permock spelled our room Lura Mae Scott, Philip Wilson and down. Patricia Greenfield. ; We enjoyed , the Easter story givThese people were neither absent en by Mr. Rathbun last week. nor tardy for. the last six weeks: In arithmetic we have learned the Judith Elston, Richard Green, Kay 4’s- We have enjoyed learning the Hattendorf, Gordon Sixberry end 2’®. 3’s and 4’s. Ittilip Wilson. i On " Monday J we went to James Our committee for our Friday af­ Parrott's to watch Mrs. Parrott feed ternoon program is made up of Kath­ ths three baby squirrels. TTie squirleen Fisher, chairman, Kay Hatten­ down. The mother squirrel wouldn’t dorf and Lura Mae Scott. own them, ao they were brought to ■We had a business meeting Ln the the house. They didn’t have their home room, which was called to or­ eyes open yet der by Pres. Patricia Greenfield. I We studied about the bluebird last New officer. tor the tert lx weeb of brought some school were elected. They ore: Rey- pictures of birds Our reading group hove mond Roush, Free.; Pxtriete GreenHeld. Vice Pre..: Doutee Bell. S«y. taiehad^S^ ISrT SteSu and The other business was made up Roads reading book and Think and of organizing a soft ball team. Ray- Do l>ooks. Now thev are reading mond Roush was chosen captain. Here and Away. There are to be try-outs'soon. Plans Spelling 100’s were: Dennis G., for our picnic were discussed, and David N., Dorothy S., Donna S., Idea, were given. Daniel W. Della D, Ernert H.. WinIt was decided not to have an Eas- ston J., Connie B., Carma M., Stevie ter party but to have something Judy D., Tommy R-. Rex F., special for dour Friday afternoon Roger L-, Letitia W., Sharon B., Paprogram. Th" meeting was then ad- niela O., Bobby B., Gary P-, James P.. Buddy E. joumed. ...................... Thursday afternoon meet of us went to the Senior play matinee. We have Easter things in our tray. Dennis loaned us 4 Easter records. We learned 8 rules and 6 “Must*'' for bicycle safety. We use egg crates for our toy money in Qrade 1 and made number Stories for a grocery and restaurant. Raymond Snore and Arlene show­ ed us some baby chicks they bought at Lathrop's. Patsy Ann Townsend of Tecumseh visited our room Wednesday after­ noon. We have 500 Easter seals to sell. We hope we can sell them all and help crippled children. Grades & and 4, Mrs. ^chanta— Our group attended the Senior play Last Thursday afternoon. We thought the play was very good. . We are having an Easter party on Friday and celebrating the March and April birthdays. We hope some of the mothers can come. Third graders who received per­ fect score on their six weeks spelling test were: Betty Dull, Sharop Hec­ ker. Dawn Michaels, Audrey New­ land and Jeanne Planck. In the 4th grade, Johnny Snore. . We are looking forward to our Easter vacation next Monday, Tues­ day and Wednesday. COAST TO COAST—Refused a try at movie stardom, native San Diegoan Mary Sinclair headed for New York where she became known as the nation’s most beautiful television actress. That’s right; now she’s in Holly­ wood with a lonr-term contract Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrcy’— The following wrote pe ing papers Friday: Da hauser, Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, Adelbert Bell, Marilyn Hur­ ley, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent, Lynn Mason, Henry Norton, Sharon Smith. Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger, John Symonds, Mary Ward and James Williams. Mrs. Biebighauser visited our room Monday. We would like more parents to visit us. We arc dividing decimals In arith­ metic. Janet Babcock and Douglas How­ ell are helping with the hot lunch this week. The children who were neither ab­ sent nor tardy this six weeks are: We have finished our health books David Annis, Pat Babcock, June and are doing some science experi­ Bitgood. Carole Hecker, Roberta Tilmerits. We are also still working on iburt and Tommie VanAuken. our Unit about the weather. i Those receiving A’s in spelling In arithmetic all but five of us these last six weeks were: Donna know our times tables through the Babcock, Bitgood, Pauline Bol­ ID’s. We are learning to multiply drey, DonJune Green, Bernard Hoffman, by two numbers and we think it is Patrine Larson, Marvin Marshall, fun. We had a poetry hour in reading Ronnie Messenger, Duane Newland class one day and several boys and and Roberta Ttlburt. girls read some very good poems— We are making Easter decorations Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— __ using lots of expression. We like for our bulletin boards. We have two new fish that Miss these Bpecuu special unu oral reading Uiese rcauuiK lessons. Our hca]th inspector for the week Caley brought to us from Grand Rap-: I We are studying different kinds of 1B Loretta Eckelbecker, and desk in­ ids. flowers In art class and In English specter la David Annis, Those writing perfect spelling last; class’ we are writing stories about | Our new council for these last six ■week are: Janice Brumm, Barbara I the flowers. are: Pres., Sharon Hurley: Dull, Bobby Harris, Mickey Klein, I Those who had a perfect s"ore on weeks LaCrecia Scobey: Treas., Rita Jack Reed. Edith Rose, JoAnn WillFriday's master spelling test were: Sec., Herbert Hamilton: Bathroom, Pat McKercher; cutt, Cynthia Woodard, Mike Bascom, Kathy Relson, Loicn Hall, Wright and Danny Ziegler. William Collier, Wesley Emery; Janet Ever- । ” **““*“ McGhan. We have tried two experiments to ett, Gordon Gardner, Loraine Go- I Those receiving A’s in spelling last differences in air pressure. forth. Carole Garllnger. Sandra HUI,week ----- v are: Donna --- ---- Ackett, David An­ show Those neither absent nor tardy for nis, Pat Babcock, Pauline Boldrey, Mary Ellen Hyde, Nancy Marshall, the last six weeks are: Johnny BarJudith McKercher, Patsy Mead, Don Cooley, Douglas Day, Loretta 'rone, Janice Brumm, Kay Hickey, Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Randall, Eckelbecker, Don Green, Rita Ham­ Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Linda Russell, Dorothy Shaneck, ilton, Carole Hecker, Randy Hecker, Rose, Donald Shapley, Betty Snore Jerry Smith, Engene Spidel, Jimmy Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Hurley, and Danny Ziegler. Stansell, Raymond West, Jon Towns, Gary Kinne. Patty Larson, Marvin Those having all A’s or B's for the Marshall. Pat McKercher, Ronnie । Victor Zajac, Herald Maurer. Messenger, Duane Newland, Bill six weeks are: Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Barbara Parrott, Cv^hia Scmrau, Harold Pufpaff, Anita We­ Grade 5A, Mrs. Hamp— ber. Bonnie Zajac and Tommie Van- Woodard and Jack Reed. Reporter, Carole Hecker. Most of us attended the Senior Auken. ! Our little pine trees came from the play, cither the matinee or in the Barry County Soil District last Fri­ Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath— evening. We thought that everyone day. Some of the children plan to j did , very well. Reporter, David Cogswell. plant their trees here in the new | Mickey Klein will leave Thursday school yard; others are taking theirs The people who received A's in to spend Easter with her grandmoth­ home. spelling are as follows: Marvin Ack- er in Detroit. CANDY EGGS In Miniature Egg Cartons 10c and 25c * Easter Novelties, 10c (Chicks, Rabbits, etc.) Special Easter Wrapped Kisses Easter Cream and Jelly Mixed Special Easter Wrapped BOXED CHOCOLATES Gramer’s Johnston’s Schrafft’s OLMSTEAD’S Nashville A Tasty Budget Balancer _ For Meat Loaf, Goulash. Meat Balls or Chill Glorify your home with Y°u iite w Ground Moot Bacon SUGAR CURED DU PONT DUCO Ends and Pieces I It's One Coat Magic! Tender and Juicy! No Bone! Gives sparkling new color and beauty to fur­ niture, walls, and wood­ work. Pork Cutlets 69^ Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Lean, Young, Tender! Sugar Cured 39?b. z Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb . Average 311 Rice's Home-Made Southern Style 39a Pork Sausage Very Nice Browned Down for REEF and NOODLES. Meaty Beef Short Ribs Salad Bowl Quart Salad Dressing r°^i In addition to our own stock of over 300 patterns we have the Fisher Drummond Special Order line of beau­ tiful papers which consists of over 1000 patterns noted for their beauty, quality and style. Come in and see the largest selection of wallpaper in this area. Our store's experienced staff will be glad to help you with your wall paper problems. Sure you can hang wall paper; for those who want to hang their own, it’s as simple as following your favorite recipe. Just ask us for a copy of our complete instruc­ tions for hanging wall paper when you buy your paper. No extra charge. Rice’s Bargains Galore . . As Advertised on Radio and in Magazines, FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 Pillsbury YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE 18 oz. Box Devil’s Food Mix 34c 10 lb. Bag 10 lb. Bag Beet 99c Sugar 99c Quart Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 2 ~ 31c Sweet Pickles • Cookies Pkg. Silver Bar No. 2 Can Royal Delbrook Lemon Dessert 4 f„ 31 c Margarine Kremel 42c Eatwell 29c SugarPeasl6< Tuna 25c 2 ,b* 47c Large Packages Pudding or Pie Filling i 421 Duff’s Peter Piper Flavorkist Sugar FLOW COAT the miracle of modern paint re­ search, rubber tough, flows on with marvelous ease—dries in 30 minutes — leaves no lingering “painty" odor. The entirely dif­ ferent, Dew rubber-base wall paint for any kind of room. Rich, deep tones — fresh, light pastels, all smar. modern colors. Flow Coat dries amazingly fast. . in 30 minutes . . to a soft velvet­ like sheen. Paint an entire room in a few "hours. Start in the morning and use your room in the evening. WINDOW SHADES. Clo.h, Plastic and Fiber Shades. Shades cut to any smaller size FREE of charge; just bring us your measurements. Coming Next Week—Rexall Original 1c Sale—Apr. 16, 17, 18, 19. । Drip or Regular 49c Coffee lb. 75c 1 Flour DuPont Research makes painting easier than ever with revolution­ ary, new Rubber Base Wall Paint, 21rb • 2t35* | Bacon Squares Smoked Picnics ENAMEL ... lb. 35c Candy Eggs — in three sizes ... 4 pkgs. 23c Trend 2 for 30c No. 2 Can Shedd’s Quart Kennard Peanut Butter 79c Pork G Beans 2-* 19c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Free Parking Ender Lights Back of Store Rice’s Stop & Shop Nashville Nashville _________________ — �aam'iUM.J ........ as;'..';- BJ ■—.**<*» D mi news oners LwRoy Staup is in tlie Sanitarium at Battle Creek for observation. Mrs. Peter Rotii&ar of Hastings is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. FL Smith. Tommy Maison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Mason,, who has been in with the flu, Is on the gain. Mrs. Grace Henney of Hastings and Mrs.' Bill Bitgood were in Battie Creek Monday. AVINGS! Rev. Ray Fassett of Howard City visited Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard on Monday. Mrs. C. L. Palmer attended her chib luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Horace King in Battle Creek. Mra. Girl Huwq of N. W. Castle­ ton is a surgical patient at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. • FRESH KeggsI Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger and sous were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Marion Groth of Kalamazoo i Monday evening. Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, I Hi., is spending her spring vacation ' with her mother, Mrs. O. J. MeNaughton. W dyss \ EGG Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and family entertained a family gather­ ing Sunday, honoring the birthday of Mra. Wnaon's mother, Mra. L. J. Ryder of Lansing. About 20 guests -Were present. Mra. Claude Taylor of Detroit sipent from Sunday thru Thursday of last week with her niece. Mrs. Ard Decker, and family. Mra. Taylor was a sister of the late Clyde Ham­ ilton, and has visited here often. —---------------- ""V Sunny Morn CQFFBBfF ft. 77* REV.ISH m 23C DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Sargeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. eveidngs, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin » DENTIST — X-RAY 004 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 0 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p.jm. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O..O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Fnyslcian & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Uta — Auto — Firn GEO. IL WILSON Phom 4131 Comer BUte and Road Sta. NaahvlUe MeDERBY’8 AGENCY laaoraan — Sumey Boote — AU Forma — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phono 3841 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqna, Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Wr p# Sliced ei Halve* | Swantdown Cake Mixes . . Pillsbury Cherries *$5^ / ^Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Asparagus bunch 23c Fresh Pineapples each 35c Carrots 3 bunches 25c DIUCTOll] Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nignt i or day in the village or country. ' Eyea tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. Nou Maratohlno MSNBS A. PROFESSIONAL P. T. MORRIS, M. D. DelMonte Peaches 79c Pie Crust Mix . Mrs. C. T. Munro returned last Wednesday from a ten day visit with Mr. and Mra. Claude Jorgensen of Grosse Pointe, who recently returned from Florida, her sisters, Mra. W. E. Landry and Mrs. Corlett Ransom, and her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox of Royal Oak. 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 I Dox. Large Eggs I lb. Morrell Bacon —ALL FOB- tsimsr* Mr. and Mra. Richard Furlong were Saturday evening and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family, and accompanied them to Grand Rapids to take Leon Nichols, where he took the train to go to California. STEWART LOFDAHI., M. D. I w-25<i Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanOrder and t wo sons of Battle Oeek were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin and family, the occasion be­ ing Mr. Gorkin’s birthday. , J jgF Mr. and Mra. A. L. Bennett at­ tended the Boat Show in Grand Rap­ ids last Friday. Their guests over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinaff of Lansing. > L,rt* Nonna Kay Mason and Shirley i Huntley attended a community par- • ty at the Mason school Saturday । night. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mra. Pearl Johnson were Sunday dinner ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dem­ ing of Grand Rapids. x ft Fresh Strawberry Sundae ... for Easter Dessert Valamont Frozen STRAWBERRIES Bin* Blbbon jCE CREAM Gallon $1.49 Tom’s Corner Please remember that Friday (Good Friday) we will be closedjfrom 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. The doors will be locked during this time. • Did you ever /think that most of our holidays are for the purpose of honoring men or events ■ that have contributed to the welfare .of men? Easter, Decoration Day, 4th of July, Thanks­ giving Day, Christmas, all are for this purpose. What a wonderful thing it would be for the world if each one of us would practice just a little more of the things that these days stand for. It would dead to a fuller and richer life for every­ one. I take a few words and quotations from an ar­ ticle by J. Frank Grimes, founder of L G. A., who retired at the time of the recent I. G. A. conven­ tion and is one of the finest men I have ever / known. His leadership made I G. A. the great force in the grocery business that it is, and his creed is embodied here: "A little more love of man for man would be a wonderful thing for the entire world."; ’ Charmin SAvE6cZ£T- iv KIX 2~2B« Regularly 2 for 34c Gerber's BABY CEREALS 16< / Bakery Specials THIS WEEK ONLY! Muller's Loaf Style Angel Food Cake Regular Price 49c Save 10c — SPECIAL 39c GOOD FRIDAY SPECIAL Muller’s Hot Cross Buns Pkg. of Nine — SPECIAL 29c JELLIT Facial Tissues IGA Gelatine Dessert 300’s Assorted Flavors 2 for 35c 3 pkgs. 20c Sweet Mixed Pickles IM (Med Pineapple-- 25c Pillsbury Snosheen sr* 37c High Life Peanut Buller ■ aMW Berson’s Quart Jar Open Until 9:OO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Wo Cub Your Pay Checks And this quotation from .the same article: “If thou bring thy gift to the altar and thou rememberest that.thy brother hath aught against thee, leave there thy gift before the altar,, and go thy way; first be reconciled to thy brother, and then come and offer thy gift.” There is the formula for peace, security, and happiness in life. ( —TOM. N ashville’s COMPLETE Food Marko �Mr. Mary Holman la gtvto< a talk The Nashville News tags at the Kalamo town hall under the auspices of 'the Kalamo Woman’s club today. Sho is accompanied by PubUshed Weekly Slno. U71 a* NAMHVZLLJC, MICHIGAN Mrs. Frank Snore and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo at­ tended the funeral of an aunt in Lorain, Ohio, Tuesday. Their moth­ Mlchlcnn. aa aaoood «laa> mattar. tend on account of ill health. The gray parrot of western Africa often learns • a vocabulary of more than 100 words. SUBSCRIPTION' BATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Countlsa 12.00 year Elsewhere In U. 8. I2A0 year DONALD r. HINDEKUTEK, Editor and Publisher CLASSY ADDIES TO BED EARLY TO MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ Eact Turning, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Hl EUS6, WUAT WANT ADS WILL DO WILL iniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiituiiiuiimiiiiiitiuiiiiim«L {Backstreet A local resident who has loudly ganda that swamps every Incoming disapproved of the editorial views mail, extolling the wonders of varand policies of this newspaper for ious new products. Lying near the ■five or six years called us Thursday top of our waste basket at this moevening and asked gratingly if we ment are three sheets of such ma­ ted read the resolution passed by terial. One, accompanied by a huge the Barry county Democratic con-1 matted picture, tells about the newvention, condemning the papers in rest Kaiser automobile, another is a the county for not carrying the long-winded article on gardening, weekly columns submitted by Gover- bringing in a plug every third line nor Williams and Senator Blair for a certain manufacturer’s pro­ Moody. This individual no longer Is duct, and the third is a lengthy rela a subscriber to the News, because i lease of propaganda from the Alrhe failed to pay his subscription. So. craft Industries Association. he was surprised when we told him j The idea, of course, is that if we not only had read the resolution newspaper editors are stupid enough but had printed it in full on page to, publish such propaganda for free, one of the current issue. He stut- it’s the cheapest method of reaching tered a bit and then demanded, .the public. And, sad to say, some “Welk then what lare you going to editors do use quite a bit of it do about it ?*’ x Probably they want to get some type (set early for next week’s paper and Our answer was, and still is, not having any local copy prepared •‘Nothing.’’ ) ( they just shut their eyes and grab Just lor the record, we have pub­ the nearest scrap of filler. lished two ofw. Governor. Williams ’ I ------------ ( Our idea is that a small town weekly releases in the last six newspaper should concern itself prlmonths. During that time we also marily with its home affairs. The have published a part of one of the Nashville News may,be all things to weekly letters from Congressman aj] readers but we do not propose to Clare Hoffman. Incidentally, we turn it into a propaganda aheet never have published anything from There have been individuals who Senator Ferguson or State Senator tried to dictate what advertisements Neither have ~ we pub-1 Hutchinson. " we might accept and others who lished any of the offerings of Sena <=-*■*“ ­ have brought in long religious dis­ tor Mody. sertations and demanded they be days ago a lady It/would be interesting some week published.in Aa few huge bundle of clip­ to set in type and print all I of the brought pings from the Christian Herald and material received for publication, some West Coast religious publica­ from the various state officials and tion and told us to use our judgment agencies and the Innumerable feder­ to whether to run more than one al officials, bureaus, agencies and as article a week, just so we put them sub-agencies. If we omitted every on the front page. A little later, as bit of local news, left out all adver­ she was leaving in a huff, shp advis­ tisements and went to 16 pages, we us that the [News would be a lot might be (able to use everything that ed paper if" we’.................... d omit this percame in over one week end. Not better column and run her contributhat we’d be able to include much of sonal tions instead. the propaganda of such independent organizations as the various labor Maybe so; quite , __ so. likely But unions, manufacturing concerns, the fact remains that wicked and , -charitable organizations promoting worldly tho we may be, we own and fund-raising drives, or any of the operate the Nashville News and will thick sheafs of releases put out ---------------- by -« print in If it We what we please. Michigan State college and the Uni- have time to read the weekly reversity of Michigan.--------------------------.leases ’--------- from -------------------Governor~ Williams, SenMoody, Congressman Hoffman Michigan State, thru its various 'ator and the rest, and happen to consider departments, alone supplies enough any one of them interesting to copy every week to fill several pag­ our general run imore readers than a es. The armed services could fill a like amount of oflocal, news, then couple more and if we had a battery we’ll set the stuff in type and print of type-setting machines and the .it But a letter from a Reed street men to operate them, we could fill resident presenting a plan for some three or four more pages with propa- local Improvement still will have priority over anything from Wash­ ington or Lansing. or Night Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE OPEN you ft Barometer! . Road Service Why couldn’t our big Harvest Festival celebration in August in­ clude a barbecue? Other small town celebrations, such as those at 1 Bellevue and Athens, traditionally I include free barbecues and they STUMPING IN MEXICO—While we north-of-the-borderites lend our attention to the presidential campaigning, Mexicans too are playing the same game. During a rally, above, for presidential candidate, Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, banners and posters cover a hotel - . front in Acapulco. Elections are scheduled for July, report • the feature probably amounts to their greatest attraction. • Of course if we have a barbecue it should be a real lolopaloozer. May­ be something on the order of the one John Calloway Walton gave when he was inaugurated governor oi ok ahoma in 1923. More than lOG.OOO persons were served beef, pork, mut­ ton, buffalo, bear, reindeer, antelope, squirrel, opossum, coon, rabbit, chic­ ken, goose and duck, all cooked in a mile of trenches. In addition, the people were served enormous quan­ tities of bread, and coffee made In urns holding 10,000 gallons each. As we recall, the word barbecue comes from the West Indies, where the Carib Indians used a wooden grill on which to cook or smoke meat and fish. Before the Revolu­ tionary War the device and the name for it had been adopted in thia country, particularly in the south. George Washington used to give bar­ becues and some of them In Vir­ ginia used to last several days. Violin Makers Meyers and Halvarson probably are among the most skilled barbecuers in these parts. Bill Meyera likes nothing better than barbecued lamb and he certainly knows how to turn it out to perfec­ tion. Horace and Mabel Powers have a barbecue at Thomapple lake every year and Bill usually is in charge of operations. They don’t use the regulation barbecue pit method, but instead roast a lamb or chickens on a huge spit, formerly turned by hand but now mechanized and operated by a small electric mo­ tor. Well, anyway, Nashville’s 1952 Harvest Festival should feature a barbecue, whether it's for free or promoted by some organization as a money-making proposition. Listening to the advertising bally­ hoo of the cigarette manufacturers, which is hard to avoid* on cither ra­ dio or television, you might wonder which popular brand is at*the top of the heap. A recent article in Print­ er’s Ink reveals that for the year .1951 Camels remained-in the lead in total sales, domestic and foreign. Lucky Strike stayed in second place but dropped in sales from 22.8 to 20.9, these figures representing per­ centages of all cigarette sales. Cam­ el sales amounted to 26.5 of the to­ tal. Chesterfield is third with 17.1 per cent of all sales. Below these big three sales figures line other brands as follows: Philip Morris, Pall Mall, Old Gold, Koos, Herbert Tareyton, Raleigh, Fatima,'Viceroy. These last two, incidentally, made 50 per cent gains to crash into the up­ per brackets last year. ■ AR’BYsGO'RDON GIRLS GOING TO GET MARRIEDI'LL BET IT'S MIG LOSE A DAUGHTER. rr s MUCH HARPER *TO LOSE A AHO IN PLAIN TALK — THERE Plain looking LOVELL IMPLEMENTSFOR SQUARE DEAUMG ANO EFFIOENCV. . SAVE 15 PER CENT ON YOUR NEW TIRES. New Gillette Tires at a big saving to you. Compare this price with any other and see for yourself. 9-36-4 ply rear tractor tire, mounted, for only $53.74. Car and truck tires at similar savings. NEW TRACTORS—McCormick-Deering W-6, Farm nil H, Farmall Cub, Super C and Super A, now on hand. NEW MACHINERY — 20 ft. elevators for hay, grain or corn, as low as $181.00; 45 and 70 bu. tractor spreaders; tractor disk and spring tooth harrows; corn planters; grain drills, hay baler, and other seasonable machinery. Used Allis-Chalmers tractors, B and C, both 1948 models with cultvators; Mc-Deering two bottom plows; 7 ft. pull type tractor mower; 11 disk McCormick-Deering fertilizer drill. Three used milker units, one used milker pump, and one good used separator. Use new Plow Chief bottoms and save % on plow shares. Lovell Implement Co. ''Vtctt/ucajtioHal. hiaf/Ji" l/\i ARBY Oldsmobile Representative Used Cara. Phone 6822 Nashville, Michigan GORDON cSaHSEZt VERMONTVILLE ••<5’4^3531 T T' Farm & Household Auction Saturday, April 12, at 1 o’clock, located 4 miles west of Grand Ledge on M-43 to Benton Rd., and 2 mi es sou h, cr 11 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to St. Joe Hwy., and 1 mile east to Benton. Rd. comer or Watson school. Farm machinery and household furnishings including many antique pieces, 10-20 Inter­ national tractor on rubber, 1940 Al- i lis Chalmers all crop No, 60 comb ne • (with pickup attachments), Osborn mowing machine, 5-ft cut, walking plow, 100 bushels of oats, quantity ■ j of wheat screenings, 3 acres of un- ; I threshed beans (in the bam), quanJ i ; tity of cull beans, 25 new steel fence posts, 20 rod roll of new wire fence, other wire fence, chicken wire fence, 10 rods of No. 9 wire, roll of new barb wire, set of fence stretchers, bag cart scales, Jog chains, quantity of new and used lumber, road drag, quantity of bean stakes, 2 old time g a n cradles. 2. ox yokes, skidding tongs, swamp hook, 5 gals, white paint, 5 gals, red bam paint, black­ smith forge, anvil, heavy bench vise, bag carts, quantity of grain bags, forks and shovels, Norge electric stove, walnut dining room table and 6 chairs, antique wood 3-4 bed com­ plete. New Home sewing machine, phonograph, kitchen base cabinet, antique chairs, odd straight chairs, rocking chairs, antique what-not. an­ tique occasional table, antique baby crib, 2 commodes, 2 dressers, cup­ board. '4 trunks, odd table, bookcase and desk combination, bookcase, S'lvertone console radio, table model radio, 3 chests of drawers, stands, foot stools, wood bed complete, anti­ que clocks, antique dishes, quantity of other dishes, bedding and linen, and other household items. John Chap­ lin, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. HAU, Cashier. .'■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND •AVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIHIL, Being a husband is like any other job—it makes it a lot easier if you learn to like your boss. SPECIAL! Used Tractor and Farm Machinery Olive-Pimiento AUCTION Cottage Cheese COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events APRIL 9 — P. T. A. at schooL Election of officers. APR. 11—Good Friday services at Monday. April 14, at 12:80 sharp, Nazarene church, 1:00-3:00 p. located at Mulkey's Motor Sales, carton 22c Eaton Rapids, Michigan: 24 Used APR. 16—Cheerful Charity class Tractors, 3 Farmall M’s and MD— of EUB church meets at church. 1944 to 1950 models (excellent con­ APR. 16—Woman’s Literary club dition), 5 Farmall H’s—1948 down. entertains the Garden club. Used Farmall Super C and Cs, John Deere Models A, B, and H, Case VC APR. 17—A Cappella choir at the We will feature a new school auditorium. and VAC, Oliver 70 1946 model, sev­ specialty each week eral Farmall F-20's and F-14’s, and APR. 18—Clover Leaf class meet­ a number of other tractors. Culti­ ing. . during Lent. vators for most all above tractors. Farm Machinery, used Combines, Com Pickers, Grain Drills, Plows, Discs, Drags, Cultipackers, Corn Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Planters, Wagons, Spreaders, Com Binders, Hay Tools, and a number of ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ---other misc. tools. 1938 Dodge Pick­ up. 1937 Chevrolet 1-ton, 1938 Dodge 4-door sedan. Used refrigerators and other small items. Terms—1-3 down; balance 6 mos. bankable notes. Mulkey’s Motor Sales, Owners. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte, | NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Michigan. 'rillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllCUF AND BA VBllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHinc Nashville Dairy �2, in Putnam H. B Sackided. After Mrs. S&ck- { Chrd of Ttmwks-Wo wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation* to everyone who in any way remembered us during our . re­ cent Ulnesa. Your thoughtfulneas wfll always be remembered. . p Marvin and Margaret TenElshof. We wiih to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many get-well cards sent us and many acts of kind­ ness shown us during our illness. Especially we want to thank the Es­ ther Circle, Philathea class and Grace Circle of the Methodist church, the WCTU, the Clover Leaf, Willing Workers and Bible Search­ ers classes of the EUB church. p Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch LOOK! I Smart new ideas in smooth­ surface rugs! Only 810.95 now while they last, for the sist 9'ft X 12 ft Armstrong's Quaker Braided Rug Design, with longer wear k-99 finish. All the color of an old fashion rag rug. Colors of three distinctive multi-color ef­ fects. We have all sizes from 6 ft. x 9 ft ' up to 12 ft x 15 ft Come in and see these new beautiful rugs. We also have heavy Duralin rugs, with such low prices that anyone can buy one. "For floors delightful, shop at Whlghtsil’s’’ WfflGHTSDL’S Floor Covering LINOLEUM ASPHALT RUBBER TILE To Make Your Floor Look De­ lightful . . Shop at Whlghtsil’s'* 125 8. Jefferson Street Hastings Michigan Phone 2581 Free Delh-ery and Estimates. THE PEARLIES ARE COMIN* - Resplendent in their pesrl button-covered duds,- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Matthews watch as a London bus is unloaded in New York. Leaders of London coster­ mongers, the Matthews will take part in a good-will tour ci the United States during which three of the double-deckers will cover ‘ 8000 miles. Mrs. Smith called attention to the beautiful Indian rug displayed as a symbol of the topic, Indian Day. The Youth -choir from the Metho­ dist church, under the direction of H. McDonald. The choir rendered two selections and we enjoyed them very much. Mrs. A. A. Reed re­ viewed the book, Lady Unafraid, by J. Rawley Nelson. The author dives in Ann Arbor and has for many years been connected with the Uni­ versity. The heroine of the book, Lady Unafraid, .was the author’s mother. In 1862, while a student at the University, Rebecca Jewel Fran­ cis was >sent by the Methodist church Mission board to the Indian Mission at L’Anse, Mich. At the time of her appointment she was 17 years old, and <many of her friends thought this a difficult undertaking for one so young, but the universal love and respect given to her by the Ojibway tribe of Indians where she taught and worked for many years, proved she was most successful tn her chosen work. Club members absent from the 'meeting Wednesday missed a rare treat, as Mrs. Reed literally brought these characters before us and we could visualize the scenes taking place in the life of this Lady Unafraid. The name Lady Unafraid was given to Rebecca by the Chief of the tribe at a' .special ceremony in her honor. Mrs. Smith told the group this book is now available in the library'. The next club meeting will be Ap­ ril 16th at Putnam library. The Garden club will be guests. Music in charge of Mrs. Milo Young. Host­ ess, Mrs. Franz Maurer. Tea will be served by the following commit­ tee: Mra Michael Dooley, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mra Tom Maker and Mrs. J. E. Smith. O. E. 8.— About fifty members of Laurel* Go to Church Sunday Chapter No. 81, QES, met Tuesday night for the regular meeting, with Catherine Beedle, Worthy Matron, presiding. Plans were completed for the Canasta party, -sponsored by the . The Methodist Church. Line officers, to be held Saturday ev-1 Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. cning, April 26. A rummage sale Nashville: will be held on May 10. The secre- • Sunday school. 9:30 a m. tary, Phyllis Rizor, has been invited, Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. to fill her station at Hastings O. E.; M. Y. F.» 7:30 p. m. S. Friendship Night April 22, and Berryville: Associate Matron Elizabeth Kirk-| Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ham and Associate Patron Howard Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The right or left bank of a river, McDonald will be guest officers for M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. as'thc famous Left Bank in Paria is Friendship Night at Bellevue May 7. determined by right or left as one An invitation was read from Sun­ St. Oyrtl catholic Church, faces downstream. field Chapter for their Fun Night Nashville. April 22. Also one from Battle Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Creek Chapter No. 355 for a recep­ tion and dinner April 16 honoring Evangelical United Brethren Church their Grand Committeewoman. In-1 Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. illation will follow, with the Grand ' Sunday service*: Officers conferring the degrees. The1 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Past Matrons will be honored at the' 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school for your No-Exclusion next regular meeting and there will , 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ be an initiation. Following the ‘ ship.’ AUTO INSURANCE business meeting, the Past Matrons; Mid-week services: and General Insurance. entertained the chapter with bingo. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Lovely refreshments were served. Youth, and Adult groups. CHURCH NOTES See Me ... w. s. w. s.— Church of the Nazarene. Phone 8791 The WSfWS will meet on Thursday, 314 Main Street Rev. O. R. Gurney, sr., Pastor. April 17, at 2 o’clock; with Mrs. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Robert Noddins. Come prepared to for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, mend for the Red Cross. Supt Worship service, 11:00 a m. jN-.Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special ’Ring­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. «m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Grace Orete— The Grace Circle met April 1 at Sue Fisher a with 18 members pres­ ent. Devotions were led by Mildred Latta, and prayer by Mra MeDor.' Almira Dooling is soliciting for aid. The Circle voted to fremain as | we are kt the present time and not the Red Crow. b ! make two circles. Mr. Pratt gave a There's a light in the window at , talk on A Cappella choir music. He the Dooling home, where Byron. also played a recording of the choir Jennie and Dora Rawson lived unLil he traveled with last summer thru last summer, and Mary Belle and ■ the east. Refreshments were served Dayton Ackley are living there now. : from a lovely table by candle light. They called on me Friday. I with Mrs. Gale Kelh) and Mrs Bruce i Randall pouring. The meeting ad­ Walter Qiilds and Gayle Harvey journed to meet with Mrs. Robert were here and at the farm where Mr. Pfaff May 6 at 8:00 o’clock. and Mrs. Willis Thompson five. NORTH HUSH STREET Frances L Childs Mr. and Mrs. Braford of Grand Rapids spent the week end at their farm. They called here for a supply of honey. Wm. Baza was also here after honey. We had quite a snowstorm Friday and. Saturday, making some places Impassable. Bernice and Alta Swift Tuesday on Frances Childs. called Another one of the Chance school, teachers has gone to her reward— . Mta Eugene Close (Miss Jennie j Deming) of Grass Lake. Miss Deloris Hollister fell down stairs at the Hastings High school, injuring her neck. She was taken to Pennock hospital. Purses ..................... :........ $1.98-$2.98 Gloves . . . Scarfs . . . Handkerchiefs Mojud and Berkshire Hosiery in newest spring shades. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS AND HAVE THE GOLD STAMP PREMIUM DISPLAY vnnsmmnnflnnnnnnRnrnnT Naahvillo Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Fends, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 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. EASTER GIFT SUGGESTIONS jb b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b ii Coty’s, Lentheric and oth­ ers, In individual bottles and sets. Of AU Kinds FAST SERVICE EXPERT WORK MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION Given to Doctors’ Prescriptions. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a m. Worship service at 11:30 a m. Philathea Class— The Philathea class met April 3 at the farm home of Elizabeth Wilcox. Twelve members answered roll call. Tina Snow, president, conducted the business meeting. Appointment of Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Smith and Mra Pennock as a nominating committee was made. Report on cards sent to sick. Auction netted 81.75. Mesdames Langham, Olsen and Snow to bring for May auction. Meeting turned over to Mrs. Wilcox. Guess­ game was won by Ina Smith. Love­ ly refreshments were served. May meeting to be at Ina Decker’s. LuElda Olsen, Secy. C, G. Class— The Cheerful Charity class of the E. U. B. church will meet at the church Wednesday, April 16. All members are requested to be present as this meeting is election of officers. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Williams, jr., of East Lansing. * Vern Hawblitz has recently pur­ chased a registered Brown Swiss bull, Lakavon Royal Lad 110186, from Elmer Steeby & Son of Cale­ donia, Mich. *f- It’s worth remembering that today’s Chrysler V-8 is not a “warmed-over” engine, but basically brand nt*w .. . the first truly new type engine of modern times. It does, indeed, open new horse­ power potentials, but what it can mean, to goes way beyond just that, + FirePower is also a better-built engine throughout. It doesn’t require premium < fuel. It runs with less waste, less heat, less wear, less carbon deposit than other type engines can do. More of your gasoline’s energy is turned into actual road power, greater reserve for passing and top speeds when needed ... •j- FirePower gives your gasoline a better place to work . . . the first ** hemispherical combustion chamber in a stock-car engine. It makes possible more power from every drop of gas. You feel it the minute you open up a Chrysler, in greater accelerating power than you’ve ever had atyour command. + Why not drive this revolutionary new-typo engine, and fed its wonderful difference for yourself? Let your Chrysler dealer show you how much more than horsepower your money can buy in the engine Chrysler has designed from scratch to do an engine’s 1 job better, longer, and more efficiently than previous engines can hope to do! . CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and AH Day Thursday Phone 2271 L Ixunden, Pharmacist Nashville THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. - 205 S. Main St. �Nerth Kalamo i *5*S*J*X?’* south vekmontvii.le BARNES-MASON "America." saluting the flag. We spent the hour discussing plans for a skating party and other future The Junior choir of the Methodist Mr. and Mra. Howard Gardner activities. We closed by repeating Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rcokwell were Mra. Fem Gearhart, Mra. Maude church have been invited to sing for called on Mr. and’Mra. Elmer Wein­ the Scout Promise. skewing, Mra. Nellie Rider and Mra. the Easter service at the Kalamo in Lansing Friday on business. Scribe, Sharon Smith. ert Sunday afternoon. . Loulae Frey attended the State con­ church. The choir lx compered'of Mrs. Mn> Mildred Hammond v. — . of Battle vention of the Federation of Wo­ about 30 boys and girls from the 4th, and daughter and husband, George Shelton of Detroit is spend­ Those low cut gowns must be a mens Cubs at the Book-Cadillac ho­ 5th and 6th grades at school. They „ Mra Le^er Pease of Yp»i- ing some time with his grandmother, sign of intelligence — all thoae girls wear black robes with white collars. lanti, ’ were' -•• — Mrs. Robert Goodman. tel In Detroit Wednesday. . Friday afternoon callers on the quiz programs wear 'em. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mra. Ruth They will be directed by the Rev. of the former's brother and wife, Mrs Blanche Powell and daughter, Richard D. Leonard, who has been Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. Lorena. Thomas, of Dowling called I Dickinson attended a White Shrine I Installation of officers at the Masonic substituting for Mra. Russell Gates, and Mra. Glendon Flory and family at the Orval Gardner home Tuesday. 'temple In banking Saturday evening. director, since her* illness. The ac­ of Nashville spent Monday evening Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson ! Mrs. Shirley Arnett of Constantine companist is Mias Sandra Randall. there. y muiiuug left oullUfl Sunday morning «« for Tampa, sendee will begin at 9:30, for 'spent the week end with Mr. and The Mr. and Mra. Homer Winegar were fi£u They have bought an apartEaster aun(jBy Sunday only, instead of the Sunday dinner guests of her parents, ment house there and intend remod|MMrH^MS^X Guenther, Mr. »our of 10:00 odoclc Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore. Mr. eling it and getting it ready for oc^Mrs. Vemra. Mead. Mr. and. ^Mrjmd Mra. ^Alonzo J^hJn and Mrs. Aivah Moore and family of cupancy. Mra. Leon Rider, Mr. and Mra. Glen Lansing were also there. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Skedgell and were in Cleve Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, Cooper of Charlotte fmrn Thi.roUv ,mUl­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe were family 1 visited . the Harold Skedgell f T^reremteTthe “ *” BatUe Creek business visitor. last family in Freeport Sunday. Mra. Mildred Eisentrager and Mra. land, ----- - Ohio, —r-r, -----. , WU Shirley Arnett attended the card Sunday night, renrerehUng reprexentteg the the.WllWU afternoon. . ~ Mr. and Mra. Bert Ames arrived party at Bellevue Saturday evening. cox-Gay radio at , CIO educational &nd Mrg Sherman Scott and home from Florida Saturday night. eponxored by the OES. * convention. Mr. March and Mr Sherman Charles spent Sunday even- They had been • spending the winter Mire Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapid. Cooper are committeemen <Z UAW- । ing with his sister and family, Mr.. there. We Have the wax a Wednesday supper guest ot CIO Local 52ft. R. E. Thompson of Gaylord, also and Mra. Mrs. Elmer Halsey, and mother, . * — .— । । **»= Kalamo ■ Mr. x. tuxu and----****<. Mra. — aFred . Frey. avj. . *»,«s™..v. Family » ......j Night -..o—- will ..a.. be Mrs. Cure for What Mra. Mabel Buraley. His mother has Mr. and Mra. Farrell Anderson and ; Jack aFrey spent the In ..v.aa held «at the town hall v een yj for two WeCKA, Weeks. UUt but was up son Mark of Hastings and mother, — veav-xx. avj regere... -- - week --- --- end —---------------.. -Friday. ----- j. April jj WM UJ *---------T-u lad., visiting friends. i-.-. — -a -r ■ Indianapolis In. Following 7 o'clock cooperaSunday, so is improving. Mra. A. L. Benstrum, visited Tues-| Ails Your Car! ■ Mrs. Nellie Wder and Mra. Lola tlve supper, Pfc. Jack Frey, who ar- Mr „ Fred Mr. and and M Mra. Fred King King were were uin day and Wednesday at the Seeley I ■ Rider attended a Stanley party at jived home recently for a 30-day 3Howell----Wednesday, where they spent Orr home. Yours isn’t the only car ■ the home of Mrs.' Thelma Stewart furlough, will tell of his experiences ।the ’afternoon with the former's bro- Mr. and Mra. Orr were Sunday din- r Friday evening. iwith the Army in Korea. Delbert ,ther and wife, Mr and Mrs. Albert ner guests of their daughter and that's suffering from early ■ • The Masons are sponsoring a dance1 Latta of Battle Creek will show ■King. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammond husband. Mr. and Mra. Archie MeSaturday motion pictures. Committee mem- ;of Vermontville accompanied them. Connell of Nashville. i spring debility. A thor­ * at theKalamo town hall ! evening, April 12. Public is invited, ters are Mr. and Mra. C. O. Dye, Mr. Lloyd Hill was in Detroit and PonDick Boner is home on furlough SERVICE ough lubrication and ser­ ■ Mra. Edna Perry attended, a party and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mr. and tiac Thursday with syrup. forfn-ik.-. a couple of weeks. _ _ * _ ____________ ____ /x.-xi. ■ Friday afternoon at the home of. Mrs. F. A. Frey. Everyone welcome. । Mrg Emil Mykytuk gave a surTalbert Curtis and Clifton Mason NEIL JONES vice check-up probably will ■ Mrn. Barbara Wright. | " Members —'------ of Bellevue -- — ---FFA- chap— Drise birthday dinner Friday, honor- went to Missouri in company with Rnh*rt XVfiV**■ ___ ■ ___ . ’lnra ■•V.vrlllre Larry Wilson nnri and Robert Wake- .ing her husband. Mr. and Mrs.. vvr W. rClare Chamberlain, former NTn Nashville remedy ninety per cent of ■ Family Night at the Kalamo town ter, Ta. ■ hall Friday evening. Potldck supper field, both of Kalamo, Robert Willis, Freund and Annabelle of Woodland Ag. teacher, to a meeting there. i and their teacher, Dana Clark, re- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham the trouble. Drive in to­ ■ ( and program. ■ ------------ o-----------turned home Sunday evening from were guests. MraTLirthur Housler and Mrs. • day. ■ . , . t, ’Higgins lake where they attended a LL_ _ ______ ■ Miss Alice Pomock of Battle :weejt.end FFA leadership training Warren ’arren Taylor accompanied a group «; Greek Mid David Klrkby ot Dels'*■ * - « « — Robert Wakefield will ac­ of ladies to an all-day meeting of the ware were supper guests of Mr and company „ r Clark and Maynard Mr. JVSCS in Marshall Thursday. Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters Holcomb to Hamilton Tueaday, takMr. and Mrs James Hadden and lnnonnany last Friday evening. ।ing 15 -- -birds ■ ■ — " —- chapter ' “ the Bellevue children and ~Mr. and Mrs. James FFA have raised, to compete with Briggs and baby of Lansing spent FFA Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. other °PleL_^T A chapters chaPters for prizes, in Sunday evening with their parents, — -lorrow contest. were Mr. Mr. and of Tomi Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern. Mr. CL J J. Cnin Cole were and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Gerald the Oiicken Oltlee Service Produets Mr. and Mra. Grant Fry of Jack­ and Mra. Charles Wilson and son of Crittenden of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Phone 2851 Nashville in came Sunday to help their Detroit came Sunday evening and SEIDLITZ John Moore and Valerie of Lansing 80n i granddaughter. Sandra Gillett, cele ­ spent the night there, returning to and Mike Cole of Battle Creek. eTa; brate her third birthday. Miss their home Monday morning. Mr. Joyce and Emma Fry accompanied and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia them. । were also present. Sunday guests at the J F. Bur-1 KIr Mrs. Willard Mosher spent kett home were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunday with the latter's uncle and LaHommedieu of Ann Arbor. Mr. Mr Mllo Ed^ of N. and Mra. Arthur Creller were Satur-, Vermontville, Vermontville. day evening callers. 1 Fred Rydholm of Vermontville Mrs. Dema Pierce of Lansing was ---spent Saturday afternoon at the * a Sunday afternoon caller at the । £ ari wells van wens home. nome. 125 USABLE, BEAUTIFUL COLORS Vern Dillin home. I| Keith and Nancy Moore of *■.. N. VerThe Donald Kepper family had mrxnfwfllxa montvUle cnant 8pent thn the u. week ’oalz fxnzl end urith with FOR EVERY DECORATOR COLOR SCHEA4E/ supper Friday with Mr. and Mrs. i their sister and husband, Mr. and Rupert Martens. Wednesday callers Mra Homer Winegar. We now offer you 125 additional colors Come in today and make were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson, I Mr Mrs. Lloyd Hill and famto enable you to afford most any color your selection from our ;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens and yy apent Sunday afternoon with the combination you desire. All colors avail­ amazing new Color Se­ baby. • Mr. and Mra. Clarence Mar- former’s mother,Mrs. Iva Hill ‘ able in 10 different types of paint for lector. It's fun! It's easy to tens and Jimmie were Sunday dinner, char)otte. any surface or purpose. guests. I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammond of use! Mr. and Mrs. Karl Goodnoe and Vermontville spent Friday afternoon baby of Bath were Sunday guests of at the Ring-Scott home. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude 1 Q Herber, and family. Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. Leon; Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger and Phone 5091 Nashville Rider, Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mrs. family and Miss Esta K’eighner of F. A. Frey attended the State Fed- Grand Rapids spent Sunday with eration of Women's Clubs in the Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Sheraton-Cadillac hotel in Detroit1 Wednesday. The Kalamo club was honored as one of the 50-year clubs. Mrs. Gearhart, the president, receiv­ BUY SEVERAL UNITS AT THIS BARGAIN... ed the certificate award for the club. 1 Qeort KEM-GLO Eranul $2.39 I SPECIAL After a week in a Battle Creek hospital, the six-months-old son of ONE GARDEX GARDEN HOE Th" Nylon Bristle Brush 1A9 .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett is im­ proving satisfactorily. (Regular Price, $1.59) TOTAL REGULAR PRIG $4.08 ) Pfc. Dougals Lowe, who has been at FL Knox, Ky., is spending several with the purchase of' $5.00 worth of Bulk days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i SAVE 79c WITH THIS KEM-GLO COUPON I Calvin Lowe, and will report April Garden Seeds — 42 Varieties. 14 at Ft. Benning. Ga„ where he will enter the Paratroop Jump school ONE WEEK ONLY NAME—-------------------------------------------------------of the airborne division. Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Robertson ADOtESS—---------------------------------------------------were in Battle Creek Saturday at­ MWWW(umit-thi$ week only)tending the golden wedding anniver­ sary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. t By Mrx. Wm. Juxtux. By Mra. C. Fred King. Un Orval Gardner 1 RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric WHEELERS Cities Service (J Biq Trial Offer INTERMIX COLORS Nicholas Appliance Co. on KEM-GLO Enamel! Free Lowest Prices Anywhere! Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store Nashville. Michigan UTILITY PAINT Grey or Green, Ideal for Boats. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum and two daughters of Hastings Fri­ day night for dinner, and later at­ tended the Senior play. $1.98 per gallon FISHING SEASON Opens April 26 .... Better Get Ready! Boat and Canoe Enamel. CLEVIS CLOSE-OUTS 4-inch and 6-inch Clevises Regular 50c Values Choice 10c One of the Best Marine Caulking Com­ pounds. Glass Fishings Rods. Level Wind Reels, $2.95 up. Cane Poles, 16 ft, 18 ft, 20 ft, 22 ft, FUEL OIL TANKS HEADQUARTERS 275 GallonTwo Only $38.00 each1 We Now Carry a Complete Line of FEEDS That Should One Used White Round Oak COAL and WOOD RANGE Meets Any and All of a Farmer’s Needs. In Excellent Condition. $20.00 FARM For Example: Peas 29c lb. For The LAWN and GARDEN Vigoro ... .. 100 lbs. $4.55 Milorganite100 tbs. $3.95 Hot Caps for early tomato plants Spades, Rakes and Shovels. Lawn Seed $9c lb. and up BUREAU EXTRA SPECIAL! MURPHY 30 Gallon Automatic Gas PURINA Limited Time and Quantity Hot Water Heater $59.50 (This is no misprint... Fifty-nine Dollars and Fifty Cents—fully guaranteed.) Nachuillp fiuAnArativp riAUQtnr Addll Accn ilaollVlHv W vjTulduVu uCVdlUI PHONE 2211 HOUSECLEANING TIME Is Here! O'Cedar Sponge Mop makes it easy to wash walls 53.95 Sponges----------------------- --- ------------- 35c Stepladders — 4 foot and larger. Small Window Wipers with rubber blade — makes a hard job easy. Keihl Hardware X * Phone 3831 Nashville �------ ---------------------- - - Turning Back the Pages From th* Flta SEE A NtuhoilkNtm r two-hour entertainment well worth Robinson's Swiss Bell Ringers are! the admission price of 35 cents. “ ■*Xr cows are the. high coco­ billed for tonight at the opera houos. T*1® wll c< This company gives a high claae lonims that1 run the streets and yards of this village. We hope the new council will build a pound big enough to hold them all, and then see that it is used. H. J. Hanchett of Maple Grove ia getting out timber for a new saw1 min, the frame to be 20 x 60, no lees. Wm. Kerr has purchased John Eh­ ret’s house on Main street, paying $625 cash. ty, left from .Grand Rapids Monday morning for the golden state- of Cali­ fornia, where they will locate farms. Train fare was $65 per each. Hurrah for the Red Ribbon Reform clubs. Town meeting day this year was a quiet and orderly occasion throughout the county, in contrast to other years, when whiskey has flow­ ed like water and fights have marred the day. The returns are coming-in slowly, On Monday Mrs. John Andrews presented John with a darling daughter. (1952 note: This item-refers to the birth of Mrs. Mary Holman, who says she is perfectly willing to have it known she is three-quarters of a century old.) 50 Years Ago. Bad roads and disagreeable weath­ er on election day held the vote in Castleton township down to 499, which is the smallest in many years. The Republicans elected all of their ticket except treasurer and one jus­ tice of the peace. In Maple Grove the Union Silver ticket won every contest, while in Assyria the Repub­ licans were successful across the board. The Prohibition ticket in Castleton township drew a very light vote, their leading candidate winning only 49 votes. Otis Gokay now is a full-fledged member of the local crutch brigade, having been laid up with rheumatism the past week. Dr F. Law, the veterinarian, has moved into offices in- the Mallory building. Eleven new windmills have been । sold and will be erected in Kalamo township, reports Ernie Silvers of Charlotte, who describes himself as the ace windmill salesman of Amer­ ica. Lake Odessa is flirting with the Thomapple Electric Co., with a view of having the company run a wire to them and furnishing them with electrict lights such as Nashville now enjoys. A large ditch is being dug across Allan Feighner's farm in the south­ east part of town for the purpose of FIRST! What a ralml boy, who learned the printer's trade in the Nashville News plant, and who now publishes the Cheboygan Democrat, has been elected mayor of the city of Cheboygan. Mrs. Mildred Mater, who teaches the Feighner school, is spending her spring vacation recovering from an accident that occurred Monday after­ noon. While backing her Overland sedan to turn around on North Main ' street near the Thomapple river bridge, the back wheels dropped over the edge of the roadbed and she had just time to open the door and leap out before the car plunged into the river. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Pnone 5091 Nashville 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 draining Lake One into Quaker ings in said county, on the 3rd day ]brook. It will drain a lot of land for of April, A. D. 1952. Porter Barnes, Mr. Feighner, Mrs. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, 1Phillips, the stave mill property and Judge of Probate. other places adjacent, and will be a In the matter of the estate of < great benefit to all in that commun­ Frank Russetl, Deceased. I 'ity. No. 11824. Hugh E. McKelvey having filed in •said court his final administration Gail Lykins and B. P. Seward are account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ <opening a machine and cabinet shop signment and distribution of the res­ in-the rear end of the Buxton build­ i idue of said estate, ing. i It is ordered, that the 29th day of The annual supper meeting ot the April. A. D. 1952, at 10:00 o’clock „ in j Nohville .Community club Monday forenoon. Bt «lld p^le^c“ <evening will be Sherm Fowler Wht. ] tand 1B hereby appointed f„r jIn honor ot Dr. S.M. Fowler of Bat- !LInin£ng and allowing said account t tie Creek, who Is a former Maple hcarin„ potion­ (Grove boy. Principal address of the; It j. further ordcrcd thBt publlc evening will be given by Dr. Carle- „oU„ thereof ^ven „ p^u^tton ton Brooks Miller pastor ofthe , of B copy ot this order, for First Congregational church in Bat- cesaivc weeks previous to a tie Creek. . | hearing, in the Nashville Arthur Eddy, 68, died Sunday at newspaper printed and cir the home of his son, James, near said county. Morgan. i Philip H. Mitehell, Al. H. Weber, a former Nashville 43-45 Judge of Probate, the Probate the each week for three succesfvo weeks . court,printed held atand circulated in said county. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Philip H. Mitchell. ings in said county, on the 29th day 42-44c Judge of Probate. of March, A- D. 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File 11,855. Mary E. Mater having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Don M. Hosmer or to some -ether suitable person. It Is ordered, that the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1952, at ten o'clock in . the forenoon, at said probate office, ■ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public' notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once! C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Can Office 109 8. Main St Phone 3711 COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night LATHROP’S Pre-Easter Bargains rts.<s 5016^ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only * April 10, 11, and 12. CONDON’S SUPERIOR SEED VALUES Mammoth Podded Midget Peas, reg. 50c lb., sale— 40c Thomas Laxton (Dark Podded) Peas, reg. 50c lb., sale 40c American Wonder Peas, reg. 50c lb., special-------.------ 40c Little Marvel Peas, reg. 50c lb., now------------------------- 40c 45c Stringless Green Pod Beans, reg. 60c lb., sale .. 45c Golden Wax Beans, reg. 60c lb., sale price 45c Kentucky Wonder, reg. 60c lb., sale price lb. 10c Onion Sets, reg. 15c lb.------------------------------Onion Seedlings, reg. 20c bunch of 1002 bunches 30c Certified Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes, reg. $8.00 per Cwt., specialCwt. $7.00 All Flower Packet Seeds, reg. 10c, sale8c AU Vegetable Packet Seeds, reg. 10c, sale8c $1.25 , $1-75 4 for $1.00 -r$2.39 $1.00 $15.00 $18.00 $28.00 ORDER YOUR BABY CHICKS NOW TO BE SURE OF YOUR DELIVERY DATE. Lathrop’s Hatchery PHONE 4501 NASHVLLE, MICH. AkV * tot \y *\ POULTRY EQUIPMENT 3 ft. Galvanized Feeder, reel, adj. legs 4 ft PuUet.or Broiler Feeder, special 24 in. Chick Feeder, green 3 gal. Poultry Vacuum Fount, hot dipped Special Heat Bulbs, 250 watt 200 Chick Electric Brooder 300 Chick Electric Brooder 450 Chick Gas Brooder - \c xb®’ �News Briefs B. W. MAPLE GBOVE ' Lt. Ralph Banfield was home from the Great Lakes Naval ~ Training ' Station MTV* over the week end. Wednesday evening last week Mrs. Geo. Ball and-Mrs. Pawns!! Williams entertained at the Dunham school house in honor of Mrs. Clifford Moody. Mrs. Moody received many lovely gifts, which she opened be­ fore the refreshments of caae, jello and coffee were served. Mlse Sidonna Stanton, one of the guests at the shower, was the Wed­ nesday overnight guest of Mra Clif­ ford Moody. * Pfc. Hugh Wright, Who has been home the past three, weeks, left for Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas, on Friday. The Dunham Community club meets at the school house Friday ev­ ening, April 11. Following the pot hick supper a play will be given as part of the program. Friday the fifth gprde pupils of the Dunham school were supper guests of Billy Heath. Katherine Mathis, now of Btttle Creek, a former mem­ ber of the class, was also present. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mathis, came for her and visited with the Heaths. Thursday afternoon the Hospital Guild met at the home of Mrs. Rob­ ert Rhodes. The newly elected of­ ficers are: Chairman, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Claude Hoffman; Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Robert Rhodes; a sewing chairman is yet to be named. During the af­ ternoon 341 cancer dressings were folded. Mrs. Chas. Babcock and sister. Mrs. Aikens of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Grace Mack Thursday even­ ing. and Saturday evening and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and children of Battle Creek called. Mrs. Mack is. convalescing from a recent major operation. v RASEYS' STINKARD SERVICE PHONE S1B1 zzzz: Beautiful 10-Pleoe Set of Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. E. H.; Bouchard spent last Wednesday in । Battle Creek. Marco Super Weight ALUMINUM WARE Mr. and Mis. Edison Baas attend- j ed open house at the Enquirer and News plant in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Theo Benton of Houghton I Lake called on Mrs. Carl Howell last Thursday. . Regular $24.90 Value With Any Gas, Electric or Combination Range in Our Store. Choose from the Greatest Names in Stoves! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and j daughter of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll I Lamie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and [ son George attended the Boat Show J at the Civic Auditorium in Grand! Rapids on Saturday. SHE’S NOSY—Odor librarian Adele Webster identifies a new scent which will be added to the collection of a London con­ cern which maintains a file of odors for manufacturers of soaps, perfumes and disinfectants. The shelves are crammed with more than 8000 ••smells,” and each librarian is a chemist, able to recognize hundreds of scents. BAJRRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Substitute. We had a pleasant and profitable time at the WSCS dinner last Thurs­ day. The next one' will be in two weeks at the Russell Mead home, on Thursday, April 17. Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, at the Langham home Sunday afternoon. There will be a short Easter pro­ gram between church and Sunday school, and special musical numbers for the church service next Sunday. Sunday was Arthur Conley's birth­ day, and helping him celebrate at the Cain home were Mrs. Cain's bro­ ther, J. C. Fischbach of Pleasant Lake, Ind., and his son and family of Fort Wayne, Ind., also Mrs. Ar­ thur Gain and daughter Betty of Delton. On their way home from Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were Sunday evening luncheon guests at the Hal Lathrop home. Marleen is planning on coming home for a short visit. News is scarce as several are ill with colds and flu. One-Week Service Full-Year New Tire Guarantee on All Re-Capped Auto Tires. FOR GREATER COOKING ENJOYMENT Mr- and Mrs. L. Fris of Plainwell | upent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Annis and David. | TIRES RECAPPED Passenger, Truck & Tractor Tires. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER A2C Carl Howell, jr., of Scott Air-1 force Base and Mrs. Howell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Howell, and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and j Mrs. Bruce Brumm were in Battle Crtek Tuesday where they received special instructions in beauty work. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Virginia Endres and little son at. the Freeport Methodist church last Friday after­ noon. Marleen Lathrop of Grand Rapids j is expected home > Friday afternoon to spend over Easter with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, and Kathy, who visited her Sunday. FOOD FACTORY DE LUXE Food value In the milk of a good dairy cow in a year equals the food value in the bodies of five 1100.pound steecs. Many a farmer is following the cow path to financial independence. This bank favors anything that in­ creases milk production and the quality of herds in this vicinity. Every dairyman about here knows that he can count upon the interested cooperation of our officers. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECU1ITY NATIONAL BANK BATTLI CI1IK, MICK. • Mt CATttM • MOWN • NMMMI y Automate Electric Range $324.95 0.0 GO Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue were callers ] in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon j and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children of Kalamazoo were guests on Sunday. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and little son and Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and son of Fort Wayne, Ind., visited their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Patton of Scottville, a couple of days last week. Mrs. Hamilton and son accompanied her sister when she returned to her home in Indiana, and came home Sunday with Carroll and children, who spent the week ' end there. Adolph Kaiser and Francis Kaiser LOC.U FARMFXS VISIT called on Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts RALSTON FARM & PLANT Saturday. Livestock and poultry feeders from Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of this locality, including Talbert Cur­ Woodbury spent Sunday evening tis and Clifton J. Mason, were‘recent with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. visitors at the Ralston Purina Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and search Farm at Gray Summit, Mo. The 738-acre faqpi demonstrates family from near Woodland visited normal, average farm conditions and Mrs. Theresa Douse on Monday. the visitors were shown how grade । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and animals and poultry can be raised family of East Lansing were {Sunday profitably under typical farm condi­ callers at the F. F. Everts and Paul tions. Among the practical opera­ tions • inspected were the hog farrow­ Hosmer homes. ing and fattening units, the dairy Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Kumiss and cattle project, dry lot and show calf Mias Pauline Fumiss attended a feeding, broiler installation, laying family dinner at Mr. and Mrs. B. C. flocks, ducks, turkeys, rabbits, dogs, Johnson's of Lake Odessa Sunday. goats, -game birds and fur bearing Mrs. Cecile Simpkins from near animal units. Following the day long farm tour, Hastings and Mrs. G. L. Gage at­ tended a party of the Past Noble the visitors were entertained at the Grands in Battle Creek Friday af- general ■ offices of the Ralston Purina company in St. Louis and the next ternoon. day toured the Research Laborator­ ies and saw how various types of chows are manufactured in the St. Louis Purina Mill. THE DAIRY COW- Tappan Range, for Bottled or Natural Gas, $169.50. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Burd and sons were callers at the home oi Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Burd in the Mayo district Sunday to see their baby son, Jerry Linden. Tappan Chrome-Oven Range for Natural or Bottled Gas, $269.50 Monarch Combination Gas-Coal-Wood Range $349.50. Also available in Combina­ tion Wood-Coal-Electric or All Electric. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 6091 iMhvllle COMPARE L® with all other refrigerators: ONLY State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of $214.9$ For Model Shown William Sullivan, Plaintiff, Martha Sullivan. Defendant. At a session of said court, held in th© court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 29th day of February, A*. D. 1952. 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 pears that the defendant, Martha Sullivan, is not a resident of this State but resides in St Petersburg, in the State of Florida, and that her mailing address is General Delivery, St. Petersburg , Florida, therefore, on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 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, ' 38-43C Circuit Judge. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for What a low price for this Crosley Worksaver Design, with shelves on the door, gives you twice as much space where you want it — in front, in sight, in reach I MODEL UO-7. CroxaH, 7 cable fMt cijeb'A0* Freezer compartment holds up to 22 pounds of frozen foods. Big chill tray for meats. "Pop-out” ice trays. Rust-resistant shelves. Acid-resistant porceiain-cnamel interior. Electrosaver Unit war­ ranted for 5 years. I«t us how you the manty great features of all ten new 1952 Shelvadors—in a wide choice of sizes and prices. See Shelvador right away! America’s most imitated refrigerator! THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS AKE COMING FROM CROSLEYI Trade in Your Old Refrigerator.. We’ll Allow You Up to $100.00 on Some Models. SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense Nashville 3662 Nicholas Appliance Co. FBONK Ml NASHVILLE �I IONIA 4M Valley Chemical Co. * BUDGET Payment Plan Now available to respon­ sible parties, ta finance major overhaul or repair jobs. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR AD Makes Can BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans A Son Flic Quonset on South Main PHONE 41SI ' ,_ , 5? "1 MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Lansley Keith Me . for Detroit Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett train to Texas for training with the spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Army Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and family of Coats Grove were Sunaay Mrs. Bichard Spitzer and son Ric- afternoon caller* of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Mesdames Hunt, Skidmore. Towns, Smith, Marshall and Dowsett at* j tended a' stork shower last Tuesday WE PAY FOB afternoon for Mrs. Ermund StrongDwd or Diashled at the EL H. Lathrop home. Mrs. ‘ Strong received many lovely gifts, HOBSEB and CATTLE after which refreshments were ser- ■ Mary Jarrard called on Mrs. Etta Boise Thursday. Bellevue - were Friday supper Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed received a * guest* of her »i«ter, Mrs. Lee Mapes, nice assortment of gifts at the Ma­ and family. | Mr and Mrs. Rex Endsley and P1® GroVe town Saturday even­ children of Bellevue were Monday, evening- vbdtnrn nf Mr and Mr* ! d nusKU anosiey. Mr. and Mrs.’ Richard White and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert C. Smith. I NORTH VKRMONTVII.IJMn Ray Hawkins I Cpl. Ear! J. Ltasley of Oscoda Airj : Force Base i* home on a 15-day fur-! ! lough. , I Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hanchett were ! Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ shall spent Sunday with the for- . mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. • Mr*, and Mrs. Howard. Hamilton and daughters were a week ago Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vid Smith and daughters of near j Ourtotte. Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek spent the week end with her (daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, and family. Carol Beam of Bellevue visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah over the week end. • Mrs.. Clyde Kenney, who passed away Saturday in Hastings, was a ! former resident of this district. Wej Miss Martha Zemke is home for a week’s vacation from Albion High school. SWTTCHED ROLES—It’« common to ma train carting a truck, but the roles were switched recently in Xante, France, when a i Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele were in truck was elected to pull this locomotive from the yard in which it Lake Odessa Friday. was built to a port for shipment to Brazil. The truck is pulling a . -Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were . load of 82 tons. in Battle Creek Thursday evening. -In spite of the snow storm Satur­ / day night, some from this vicinity,। attended the Amateur show at Ver­ i montville High school. ■ ’.......... ~ HmnB»OB3B10nUHinaifiIfflffll«ilinHllIUhlJWW!graiDBlH®®SUlffln» Darlene entertained Mr. and Mrs. i Mra Glenn Dickinson and Ray­ mond called on Mra. Nettie Dickin-, Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh spent Mon- I Ed Dodgson of Battle Creek spent Arthur Anthony and family of Bat1 Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. tie Greek for dinner Sunday. I sen Monday. ■r — — n—v. • • day in Hastings. | Vance. | MrMrs. Lloyd * Llnslcy and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer of Bed-1 children called on the former’s par­ ford spent Tuesday evening with Mr.; Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele. T. Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon to call Lulu Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and Henningsen of Jackson. on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer. I Mr. and Mra. Maurice Puichis had . dinner at the Schuler hotel In MarMr and Mrs Wm p * ce S “ ‘ Muutci WIL MWIU4AU m. weaaaa « XJI11 Mrs. Etta Boise spent Friday and 1 day guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pit. Bit­ shall Saturday evening. (Sunday nights with Mra Flossie Rolla Viele has a large order for good. Lennon. maple syrup, from the Griswold Bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and thers (Robert Griswold's sons) of family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens visited Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scderlund of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and Charlotte ings Sunday afternoon. children of Lansing were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray aifa ------„. | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of ।-George Bosworth’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don McNabb spent Maple Grove are spending a few days children were Sunday dinner guests Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bura and of Mr. and Mra. Benny Kenyon. Glenn Dickinson. i 1 ’family. ' For the birthday of Mrs. T. K. Reid ' • Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in The Youth Fellowship group of the rhe and her mother, Mra. Flora Cru­ Grand Rapids Friday evening, and etzrrh met at the A. D. so. were Sunday dinner guests of were two and a half hours getting Methodist church Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid of Hastings. ' home because of the snow storm. • Pennock home S_ 16 present / I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Bill daughter of Dearborn came Saturday II Loske were supper guests of Mrs. afternoon for the week end and j Clarence Simons of Battle Creek brought Glenn Wood home. Complete PHILGAS Servire 11 Monday. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Stemler of 100 lb. units now available, i Floyd Taylor of Detroit was a din- Sunfield were guests of Mr and Mra. as well as self service units. < ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Dcc- Wm. Swiger and family last Thurs­ ’ ker last Thursday and his mother, day afternoon and evening. Electrical Appliances Claude Taylor, returned home | A2C and Mrs. John Decker of Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, | Mra. with him. Selfridge Air Force Base. Mt. OmTappan. | ens, were week end visitors of their Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker. Paints and Wall Paper. and wits Mrs., saEl- Geo. Lowell were Mr. sir. ana • mer Lowell and children of Ubly. Mrs. Margaret Martin went to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and I Columbus, Ohio, Sunday after spend­ ----. -» «j . . ...... Mrs children of Battle Creek and Mr. and ing two weeks visiting Mrs. Euclid Bouchard and chlldrert of Michael Dooley and Deiella, and her Nashville Nashville. ’ sister, ' ‘ ~~ ~ Mrs. Sarah Wright. Local and Personal Wews Notes Tnere’s A T-33 Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Needs. —No Heavy Cans to Lift —Minimize Milk Rejection. —Uses Little Water. Let Us Show You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Call PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and RFRVICF - Phone 4706 Nsahvffle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loske NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 00. Phone 5001 ♦*W**^*W*>^W*W*>**W^*>4*W*>^W*W**-*****4-**W*W*W**^*W*W*W*W*W*W*e**W*W*W*W*W**-«J PICKET FENCE MATERIAL We have a stock of 1 in. x 2 in. Clear Fir that will make very nice pickets, at 2c per running foot This s a very good buy as it will cost you about one-half the price of reg­ ular picket fence material. ASPHALT SHINGLES Enough spruce green standard seal lock shingles in stock for two house jobs, at $5.95 per square. These are first quality in every respect and a bargain for you at this price. $5.95 per square X SAVE ON SHINGLES! Provide your home with a Cold Sad Thick-Tab Roof and youGct the Best. Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability Let us show you samples and give you a free estimate on a Gold Seal Roof for your Home. SECONDS! o We have a fair selection of Seconds in the follow­ ing. Works very nicely if you are not* I "" particular about appearance as the colors may vary, and has no guarantee. 220 lb. Thick Tab 3 in 1 $4J9 per 100 »q. ft. 230 lb. Double Coverage Lock Shingles We have a good selection of colors in Three in One Thick Tab Asphalt Shingles, first quality and guaranteed in every respect Drop in and see them, or better still, give us a ring and we will be glad to measure your roof and make you a price applied. No obligation. We know we can save you money on your roof. Now is the time to make those Window Screens and to screen in that porch for those hot summer evenings. Call us for free estimate, including labor. GALVANIZED SCREEN, AU sizes, 8c per Sq. FL BRONZE SCREEN, 16c per Sq. Ft. — both in extra fine 16 in. mesh — KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING V edge pattern paneling, 8 in. and 10 in. wide, 14 foot and 16 foot long, and every board usable, with no short lengths. $175.00 per M. GENUINE WHITE PINE BARN SIDING 1 x .6 in. center matched, No. 2 and better grade, at $145.00 per M. $4.98 per 100 sq. ft. Standard Lock Shingles $4.29 per 100 sq. ft. Waivy Edge Grey Siding Shingles 36 ft. Extension Ladders, $27.00 each. 6 ft. Stepladders, $4.50 each. $2.49 per 100 sq. ft. All sizes in stock, at same price .per running foot RANDALL Lllm & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOB YOLK CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 .Phone 2841, Nashville and �V FIX FLATS. AB-aromkl Ural service, and sales, too. We care HOWS 111 DPI CT for your car ail ways. Hinckley's | Mobilgas Service, South Main at । Mr. and Mr*. Curtl* Wagner and Fuller street. » 43-c David Tonkin attended the band con­ ------- ;I cert at Hastings •last Tuesday evenFor Saie-rSmall red and white maic, ing. 9 yeara'old. Good for breeding, f Mr Mr< Gerald Shoup and and saddle horse. Harion T. M>- 1 family spent Saturday afternoon with son, 538 Casgrove Rd., Phone Mr*. H. L. Hartshorn of BatUe 3736. 43-45c Creek • rhe Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Every^pdg Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATES For SB words or laas—Minimum Charge, on. insertion. 86c. 1! rtlnredSOelt paid ta advance . . SB words or le» three succeswwu™ »0c. It charged. TOc It paid ta advance . 35 word* or less. for 10 or more insertion*. 20c per weekly Inzer“on . . For more than S3 worts, add one cent per wort per Inser­ tion . . Display OasaUled rata, SOC per oolumti tach. Wanted Special Notice* SHOES REPAIRED While You Walt • Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) PHONE 3231 ECONOMY CHICK FEE35ERS 28 ga. galvanized steel, 32 inches •long, four blade reel, 75c. Wanted—Housecleaning time! Bring old lace, satins, ribbons, human hair, old dolls, heads, or parts to The Doll House, 208 W. Grant, Hastings, for cash. Phqne 2620. 40-45P 3 STANDARD CHICK FEEDERS Heavy ga'v. steel, 4 blade reels 30 inch feeder----------------- - Wc 42 inch feeder-----------------$1.15 DELUXE C5HCK FEEDERS height adjustable stand, heavy galv. steel, 4 blade reel. 36 inch length --------------- (1.39 42 inch length------------- — (1.59 CORN—We want your corn, new or Nashville Headquarters for old. Can pick up on cob or shell Perfection Outfitting Co. GIANT BROILER FEEDERS Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Heavy galv. steel, stand adjustable uminum Sets. Small Appliances and M-ue ’ ’ to 3 positions. many household needs. ___ , ,other _________________ r__ Buy For use in houses or range. on Budget Plan, as little as (1.25 per Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. week. See our display. 48 inch ------- -------——----- (3.19 Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill BitMAX SNYDER’S aood. 37-tfc * FLOCK FEEDERS SHOE SHOP with stand and perches. 102 South Main Nttshville GARDEN PLOWING in and around 48 inch(6.29 Nashville and Vermontville. . Call 60 inch -------------------------- 47.10 3693, Vermontville.42-44p Notice — Bulldozing and grading. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Dar­ PULLET FEEDERS Phone by, R. 1, Hastings. 43-50c Wanted — Bolinger. Heavy galv. steel, height 8 1-4 in. 2351, Vei heavy gri’J. 42-45p 48 inch54-39 WB PAT Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening 60 inch 55.19 COWS *1.80 — HORSES »1.00 and adjusting; hand-saw filing and Other farm animals removed tree. GALV. STEEL JAR FOUNTS re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 So. 15c. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Main St.4 2-44 p Hastings 2716. or BatUe Creek col­ Lock Top Wanted—Ladles-to work from 8 to lect 22961. DOUBLE WALL FOUNTS 10 p. m. for House of Stuart Cos­ »-tfo Heavy galv. steel. metics Company. Wonderful op­ portunity for housewives to add to 2 gallon -----------------------EAVKTROUGHING. gallon -------------------------...(3.25 3 husband ’ s Income; Earnings Any Size —Round or Square. • should average (10.00 per evening. 5 gallon —....----------- — (5.39 R 0,0 FING No collecting, delivering or invest­ Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. HOG TROUGHS ment. Call or write for interview. Heavy galv. steel. Rosetta Loftus, Middleville, Mich. CARROLL LAMIE 2 foot(2.98 Phone 73F2. 43-44p 704 Reed SL Phone 4822 foot --------- ---- ------------- (5.19 40-tfc Want to Rent—Three bedroom house THE GAMBLE STORE in Nashville. Phone 4937. Nashville 43-44p General Trucking and hauling of 42-tfc livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4701. 42-tfc For Sale — 1950 1-2 ton Chevrolet truck, deluxe cab, low mileage and For Sale excellent condition. Also 3 h. p. DEAD; or ALIVE outboard motor. Call evenings. House of Stuart Beauty Clinic Cos­ 223 Seminary St., Vermontville. ; Farm Animals metics—For Information regarding 42-44p Collected Promptly beauty clinic program reorders or clinic directors work, contact Ros­ WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Norsea £1.00 Cow* (1.00 etta Loftus, D. A, Middleville, Will delivei Riverside Feed Mill, Michigan. Ph. 73F2. 43-44p CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. phone 474L 33-tfc Bryan & Fuller, Agents cr.EAN YOUR OWN RUGS quickly, For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers Phono 363, Charlotte, Collect easily, with Glamorene, the scien­ and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy M 31-tfc 1 tific cleaning magic used by now for your grass. Stea’y Cattle hotels, airlines, theatres. Frees Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. sand and grit; no dust; no rust; no 42-40C after odors. Absolutely- dry and ready to walk on in 15 to 30 min­ GLAMORENE, the world's finest AjeArrtcrfoi utes. Available in 1*2 gal., (2.29; carpet cleaner. Use it yourself for For All That’s New! and gallons, (3.79, at Christensen’s rugs like new, quickly, easily, inex­ MARCUM’S Furniture. 41-44c pensively. Glamorene in gallon HARDWARE and DRY GOODS and half-gallon sizes at The Gam­ Vermontville Phone 4051 ble Store, Nashville. 42-440 For Sale—15 ft. house trailer, com­ “We Sender What We Sell" plete; gas stove; large chest; vac­ uum cleaner; electric fan; small For Sale—Farmall F-12 tractor on rubber, with cultivatior. High show case: 10 gal. jar; 6 dining compression head. New overhaul , chairs; kitchen table; stand; job. George Wolever, phone 3693, wheelbarrow; tackle block with 50 Vermontville. 42-44p ft. 1-2 in. rope; doz. bushel crates; lantern. Carl Moon, 115 Main HASTINGS St., Nashville, Mich. Phone 5771. For Sale — Goose eggs, 50c each. Fresh dally. Goslings after April __________________ 43-p LIVESTOCK 10. Started geese, May 1. Mrs. For Sale—275 gallon'gas tank, extra Robert Thomas, R. 1, Vermontville. heavy metal; six foot porch glider, Phone Vermontville 2819. 42-43c SALES CO. used only three months. Fred easier, R. 2, Vermontville. Sec­ For Sale—Ba’ed first cutting alfalfa. ond farm east of Mason school on Herbert Avery, R. 3, Nashville. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 M-79. 43-c 42-tfc Calves: good, choice .... $36-39.50 medium «...$30-36 light $20-30 Lambs$25.50 Steers and Heifers $19-27 Cows, beef $19-25 Cutters and Canners $16-18 Bulls $19-25 Hogs, top ..... $16.20-17.10 Ruffs and Heavies $13-15 Feeder Pigs ------ $6.50-18 For Sale—1941 Ford V-8 station wa­ For Sale—Registered Hereford bulls, gon: table saw outfit, 10 inch saw, Domino, 7 to 11 month old. 7 to 5-8 arbor complete with motor; pick from; excelent breeding; far­ band saw, with motor. Joe Evans, mer’s prices. Clifford Snider, 5875 W. Kinsel Hy., phone 1254W1, 839 Gregg SL ’ 43-p Charlotte. 42-44p For Sale — 1950 Chevrolet maroon 4-door Special Fleetline. Call af­ For Sale—Quantity of baled clover ter 4 p. m. week days or any time hay and baled oat straw. Austin Saturday. Corwin G.‘ BlebighausSchantz, one-half mile east of Ma­ er, phone 2631, Nashville. 43-p ple Grove Center. Phone 2161. 43-c A SPRING CHANGE-OVER and complete Mobilubrication job on ‘ your car is a wise and timely in­ vestment. Drive in soon to Hinck­ ley’s Mobilgas Service.43-c For Sale—Ten horse Evenrude out­ board motor, in good shape, (75. Phone 4903. ________ 43-p Used Tractors and Machinery For Sale — White Rock cockerels, 3 weeks old, (25.00 per 100. First come, first served. Lathrop Hatch­ ery, Nashville, Mich. 43-c 1949 H International, with hydraulic; cultivator and heat houser. MOODY Mazie might make merry if her rugs were cleaned with Fina Foam. Christensen’s 'Furniture. . 43-C M-M FIELD DAY The weather was against us and the turnout, as a result, was small. We’ve learned since that quite a few stayed away because they didn’t think we would be able to plow. Wtf did plow, and demonstrated various M-M machinery. If You Missed Our Field Day, We’d Like to Give you a Personal Demonstration. * Just give us a ring and well be glad to bring out a M-M Tractor and the machinery in which you're interested. It's the best way to get first-hand facts on M-M advanced per­ formance and easier handling. GREEN Woldlng A Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville Easterlies For Rent For Rent — Three-room house; par­ tially. furnished _if________ desired.______ Call 4811 before & a. m. or after 6 p. m. Fred Warner. 43-p “Painting the Clouds with Sunshine” April 6-10-11-12 Tue., WetL, Thm, April 15-16-17 “On Moonlight Bay” NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE in Technicolor. ■ featuring Doris Day and Gordon ; MacRse. Also: Leon Errol Comedy and Cartoon, Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 SATURDAY, APRIL 12 at 1:00 p. m. ♦ 4? 4? 4? 4>♦4? ++•4 4> ♦ + b 414* 4* 4* 4* •h 4* 4* 4*4* 414* 4?4?4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4? ♦ ♦ W- GA NORTHRUP KING » A. RAINWATER, Prop. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) fieedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Many Varieties in Bulk All Kinds of Flower Seeds THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville -++++++-F++++++++++++++++++4- 7-WAY NITE-LITE FLOOR LAM 95 COMPLETE WITH SHADE! J EfV DOWN A WEEK Rayon Ruching Trim!! . HEAVY CAST IRON BASE . BRONZE OR IVORY FINISH BIG, SMART MOONEX INSERT THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 10,11,12 your GREEN WELDII8 1 MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Sun. and Mon., April 18-14 Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo and Gene Nelson in the glorious technicolor musical building in Nashville F-12 Farmall tractor with new tires. Whatever “Tokyo File 212” In former Lines store 1943 John Deere “H,” with mounted 16-in. plow and cultivator. John Deere Three-Man Hay Baler, with motor. IHC Model 52 Combine, with motor. : Several Used Plows: sin­ gle 16’s, 2-bottom 12-in., 2-bottom 14-in., and 2-bot­ tom 18-in. Several Used Three-Section Drags. “My Pal Trigger” Cut Flower* Household Auction 2 bedroom suites. 1 single bed and springs. 2 chests >of drawers. Radio-phonograph combination. Living room suite. Dining room suite. Sewing machine.' Refrigerator. Gas stove. Heating stove. Coal range. Lawn mower. 17 inch T. V. Washer-tubs. Miscellaneous items. nashvilub with George •’Gabby’ Hayes, Dale Evans and Jade Holt. — 2nd Feature — Florence Marly and Robert Payton in Corsages llllllllllllllllll IIHIIIIIIIIIIlltlUtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIII Located 3 miles west of Nashville on M-214 and 1-2 mile north. FLO Theatre Roy Rogers and Trigger in Potted Plant* -At the last Community club at Norton school, three fortner teachers attended: Mrs. Frieda Woolsey and Peter Lamer of Battle Creek and Mrs. Richard BassctL Mr. Lamer showed moving pictures. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lamer and their son aryj daughter. 1949 Allis Chalmers B. with 10.00x24 tires, lights, starter, cultivator. Yes, We Had Our Sunday to Portl d f,unny ot Port 1 For S^-Ste-rtom house on Sher-i mir. street in Nashville. Hugh Parker, Vermontville; phone 4319. * 43-45c land, Oregon. Naahvffle CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Our Customers Buy for Less PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-04-17.pdf 6642fbb2249adc95caf0bda34cba058a PDF Text Text Paul Boutwell Sings on T-V Paul Boutwell, whose voice at least locally is rated as one of the sweetest Irish tenors to be found, was seen and heard Thursday night when he apr d on the Talent Quest program over WOOD-TV, out of 60 contestants auditioned who were chosen to appear on Thursday night's program. Next step tn elim­ inations will be made on the basis of popular voting. The TV audience was asked to send postcard votes .for their favor­ ite on the program, with Tuesday night of this week as voting dead­ line. The winner will get a chance to go to New York City to appear on the Ted Mack show and the runnerup will go to Detroit to appear on a TV Talent quest broadcast there. Mr. Boutwell sang ’ Mother Machree" Thursday night and Nashville fans think he was good enough that he should be the winner. Results are to be announced over WOOD-TV (Oiannel 7) on Thursday night of thia week. THE NASHVILLE NEWS ctf VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages New ‘Beeliner1 On Display Next Week I 'a-rry NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 TALK of the TOWN | 5c Copy Virginia Mason and Annella Brumm Are 7952 N-K.H.S. Honor Graduates NUMBER A Cappella Choir Coining Thursday Night Mrs. Mary White spent the week Virginia Mason and Annella end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor Brumm have been announced as hon­ of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and son or students of this year's graduating An outstanding musical event of of Nashville-Kellogg High Robert were Easter guests of Mr. class the year will be the appearance in. school. Virgina, daughter of Mr. and the Nashville school auditorium of The New York Central "Beeliner" and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Mrs. Clifton Mason of -route 3, leads the A cappella choir from Battlo self-propelled car, which will go into Ionia. the class of 32 and will be valedic­ Mrs. Glenard Showalter spent last torian. Creek. The concert is sponsored bjr service between Jackson and Grand Annella, daughter of Mr. the Grace Circle of the Mcthodhrt Rapids April 27, is to be on display Friday with Mrs. Elmer Apsey, near and Mrs. Nelson Brumm of Wash­ church. There will be no admission, at the N. Y. C. station in Nashville Hastings. ington street, trails her by a frac­ charge but a free-will offering will next Wednesday. The newly devel­ J. C. McDerby left the Battle tion of a point, for the honor of be taken. oped diesel passenger car is sched­ Creek Sanitarium last week and will salutatorian of the class. uled to arrive here at 9 a. m. and to sepnd a couple of weeks with Mr. and Virginia's standing for her four The Battle Creek High school a. remain until 1 p. m. School chil­ Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing. years in high school is 3.59, out of a cappella choir was organized fire dren and the general public are invitAnnella's average is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have trad­ possible 4.0. years ago, and since that time han ed property with Frank J. Purchis ftft grown to the present number of one The self-propelled stainless steel of South Main street, and are mov­ Virgina completed the eighth grade hundred voices. It has grown from oar, commencing April 27, will make ing this week. at the Mason school, entering the a daily round trip between Jackson to some over forty concerts per year Mr. and Mra Gordon French and local high school in the fall of 1948. and Grand Rapids, connecting at daughters Sally and Ellen of Bay During her four years in high school at the present time. They gave Jackson with east arid westbound City were guests of Mrs. G. W. she has been active in extracurricu­ twenty-two concerts at Christmas trains, including thru sleeping ser­ Gribbin over Easter. lar activities in addition to main­ time alone. vice to and from New York. Easter guests of Mr. and Mra' taining a high scholastic record. She Mra Flossie E. Lenon, 69, was The choir has a yearly repertoire Built in Philadelphia by The Budd Tom JUIn Maker were Mr. and Mra Ray has been a member of the F. H. A. killed about 3:30 Friday afternoon of fifty numbers, all memorized. They tor . the Centre!, pioneer of jYanjtfort, Mr. and Mra.. Al four years, a member of the student Dy a Grand unulU , Company • : . ...... aa.i. when her car was struck. by ueara nr rnA n*lr_r*wnnnlL>/i unit fa, a - ut -rnuuuurv, .. ------iuiu juib -----council and paper staff the last three have had two coast to coast broad­ on the Ver' of tne self-propelled unit, the smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs. ---- --------------------—* —I omiui ana ----- —rar Trank passenger train <_. . . V_. .. imomlv hai twu»n nirknumiwi .. lanuiy. _ . ana ’ nar. ana am, years, took part in both junior and casts, one of which was broadcast to humtville highway crossing at the s^edy car hu been nicknamed aarc vanFleet. VIRGINIA MASON Hawaii, Puero Rico, and Canada. senior plays and is vlce-presdent of ‘ ‘ Beeliner" by the public, altho The .. .. .. . . . _ edge of the village of Potterville. Budd Company calls It the RDO! At the PTA^jnaetag lajt Wednce- her class. The choir now takes an annual tour Apparently she drove onto the cross­ (Raliway Mosel Car). A similar car Annella has attended the Nashville to Chicago, at which time they giro I*ul ing without noticing the approach- [ has been in successful service between Ibealf "good will" programs en route. Next tho J^ies YPY' schools from kindergarten on thru ing train. The demolished car was Detroit and Midland, tor a year, a,b“k “I/11 ofJ11® U ,S- high school and has never missed year the choir plans to do a concert, carried 210 feet down the track and Other "Beeliners- an serving Cenin Atlantic City, N. J., for the an­ making the honor roll. Her extra­ WattonMrs. Lenon’s decapitated body, was tral customers In the Boston terri-l1* ““ ’ch0°1 ubra^t curricular record closely parallels nual National Convention of School found 260 feet from the crossing. Mrs. Charles Kohler is able to be that of Virginia. She, too, has been Administrators. M. Donald Burkhead, Eaton county tory. up and around the house since her a member of F. H. A. four years, has The newest model to go into ser ­ coroner, said she died Instantly. The a cappella choir program. recent illness. Miss Alice Fisher served on the paper staff three years, Mrs. Lenon was on her way to the vice is the RDC-3, accommodating was a recent caller and Mrs. Glenn had a part in the junior and senior 1. Salutation to the Dawn, Cart F. home of a daughter at -Grand Ledge 48 ‘ passengers in its sleepy-hollow White a caller on Sunday. plays and is secretary of her class. Mueller. seats. It has center and individ­ and after spending the night, had type 1 In addition, she has been a member Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson andual seat lights as well as full air ­ planned to bring one of her grand- 1 3. Great Day, Vincent Youmans. and a mechanical water Jerry entertained Mr. and Mra E. D. of the band all four of her years in sons back to spend his spring school :conditioning ' high school. 4. Madame Jeanette, Alan Murray. vaeau.vu with w.„ her. u=. She one was „„ driving e„.mS 1' addition it has mall and Olmstead for dinner Sunday, and in vacation Annella has been hired to work in the afternoon all went to Grand Rap ­ 5. Senior Giris Trio: alone in her car at the time ot the j compartments. Over-all the Nashville office of the Security Ids. A. The Whiffenpoof song. iatal accident | lcn^th 18 85 ,MtMarleen Lathrop returned to the National Bank following her grad­ B. With a Song in my Heart. Funeral services were held Monday I Powered by two 275-horecpower uation and already is working part Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand C. Aba Doha Honeymoon. afternoon at tho Otto funeral home I 4^es€ engines mount­ Rapids Monday forenoon after being time there. Virginia is interested in (Betty Ward, Sally Greensmith, and in Nashville, with the Rev. Howard 1 bcne8th the Boor, tho car Is cap- home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, comptometer operation and is plan­ Norma Odoms.) McDonald. pastor of the Methodist I Jbl<! ot SP®«1« “P to 83 miles an Hubert Lathrop since last Friday. ning to enter business college, altho 6. A Legend, P. Tschaikowsky. church, officiating. Burial was in jbour andean accelerate from a stand* r*-she has not yet enrolled. 7. Alleluia, Randall Thompson. Mrs. Robert Reid of Hastings was in 991 Delta Center cemetery in Eaton sbart g 57 g*108 “ h°ur," 8 Emitte Spiritual Tuum (Send 4X>unty seconds. Its cruising speed is 70 a Tuesday overnight guest at the Forth Thy Spirit), Fr. Jps. Schuetky. Reid-Cruso home while Robert at­ Mrs. Lenon was bom May 14, 1882, j P’ h’ 9. How They So Softly Rest, Heal­ tended a State Safety convention at ^.t Fostoria, Ohio, the daughter of1 ey Willan. Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday of Joseph and Elizabeth (Her) Baisel.' 10. The Boys Quartet: last week. P. T.A NOTES She had been a resident of Maple ! A. My Heart Tells Me, Harry ANNELLA BRUMM Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, Mr. Grove township the last 20 years,1 Warren. and Mrs. Chester Sutton, Mrs. Lilah Wednesday evening, April 9, the having moved here from Bellevue, i —. B. There Is Nothin’ Like a .. uraa held at Rathbun and Maurice Dean of Battle Her husband. Orey Lenon, died Jan. r Dame, Richard Rogers. Improvement Assn. > A book was Creek had Easter dinner with their 13, IMS. Surviving are three daugh,bt A? C. The Bells of St. Mary’s, A. Three contestants from Nashville presented tore, Mrs. Oscar (Ivah) Cornell of I Dre8e nted to the tho school library from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Emmett Adams. Hinckley of Kai am o spent were winners in the district speech Meets Monday Night Holt, Mrs. Martin (Violet) Nash of the VFW. It was voted to send a theFred D. Loch Lomond, Arranged by week end with Mr. and Mrs. contest at Woodland last Thursday. boy from our school to the Wolver ­ An important meeting of the Com­ Grand Ledge and Mrs. Eizona (Lu- , Roy Ringwald. ine Boys State at Lansing, the Stu­ Fred Ackctt and family, returning Competing were members of speech cille) Bannister of Battle Creek; a dent Guests for classes from Portland, Lyons and munity Improvement association is (Richard Reynolds, Edward Law­ Council selecting the boy. A home Monday night. son, Karl Wirt of Bath; a sister, rence, Dale Thorngate, Donald Tate, scheduled for next Monday evening Easter dinner were Mr. and Mra letter was read from the Barry Co. Woodland High schools. Mra Daisy Bentley of Millett; four Robert Roubos, Acc.) Ackett and children ' Those from Nashville participating at 8:00 at the school. Everyone in brothers, Floyd and Murr Baisel of Assn, for Mentally. Retarded Chil­ Leon 11. Were You 'Iffiere? Arranged by and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz spent were winners in the local contest two the community is urged to attend, in­ Millett ana Fay and Dee Baisel of dren, thanking the PTA for their theMr. H. T. Burleigh. week end in Detroit with Mr. and weeks ago. Theyzwere Virginia Ma­ which helped purchase the sta­ Charlotte; eight grandchildren and gift 12 Land of Degradation, Robert Mrs. Wm. Luxmore and family, and son, David Shupp. Joe Powers. Rich­ cluding any who may have ideas, tion wagon. one great-grandchild. MacGlmsey. The election of officers for the next Mrs. Phoebe Luxmore, step-mother ard Shupp, Henry Cowell. Phyllis criticism or v comments to present. 13. Rain and the River, Oscar J. Borst, Sandra Tonkin and Martha school year was held, the following of Mrs. Lentz. Fox. Mrs. Byron DeGraw returned home Maurer. being elected: Pres., Mrs. Donald Esther Circle14. To Lovely Groves, Charles Lions and Families Phyllis Borst won first place in Shupp; Vice Pres., D. Tredinnick; with Mr. and Mrs. itae NeuenMrs. Clem Kidder and Mrs. Joseph Tessier. Secy., Mrs. Arnold Towns; Treas., schwander of Royal Oak for a couple the humorous reading division and Bell will entertain the Esther Circle 15. Solo, Npt' determined. See Colorful Movies of weeks visit, following family din ­ Henry Cowell placed second. In the Mrs. Albert Parrott 16. Yonder, Yonder, Arranged by her home Sunday. Other dramatic reading division Virginia of the Methodist church for the reg­ Monday night’s meeting of the The PTA decided to sell baked ner at were Mr. and Mrs. George Mason won second prize. Miss Borst ular meeting, at Mrs. Kidder’s borne Samuel<Richard Gaines. Nashville Lions club was an indoor goods and candied apples at the guests 17.Skip to my Lou. ’ Friday, April 18. Luncheon will be DeGraw and son of Battle Creek and was one of three local contestants family picnic, with members and Harvest Festival, and rent 10 feet of Mr. Bring your 18. Buffalo Gals, Arranged by D» and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. coached by Mrs. Mary Walton, while served at one o'clock. their families bringing filled baskets space. Malin. own table service. the other winners were coached by Mr. an J Mrs. Lloyd Everts of for a potluck meal The entertain­ At the close of the meeting, Mr. Grove, Hl., visited Mr. and Kenneth Kistner. ment afterward consisted of colored Kistner’a speech class presented an Downers F. F. Everts from Friday until -------------o----------movies, shown, with commentary, by interesting panel discussion on the Mrs. Sunday. Miss Lovisa Everts of DeFred Rydholm, assistant athletic topic, "Use of the Family Car," with trolt remained at horhe until Wed- Girl Scouts, Tulip Patrol— •coach at Vermontville High school. audience participation at the close nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead The meeting was called to order, The colored movies were taken by of the discussion. From the Files of the Nashville Neics ■and family of East Lansing were al- with the payment of dues and roll a friend of Mr. Rydholm’s on a trip so present for Easter dinner. call. Old business and new busness down the Escalante and Colorado Miss Beryl Me Peck, who has been was discussed. Our leader showed Wins Fellowship — 75 Years Ago. ; but none of the three passengers rivers thru the Grand Canyon a year the winter in Florida, fell us some pictures she received from Dr. Carl C. Coolbaugh of Petoskey, spending ago last summer. The two, with the The weather has turned balmy, the were seriously hurt. on the kitchen floor, fracturing her the party with which we celebrated grandson of Mrs. William Co Jlbaugh friend’s wife and sister, were among *— who has *bought - *• tl>e hip. She was to have surgery on the 40th anniversary of Girl Scouts. ground has dried out rapidly and all! John Fumiss, a party of nine who made the con­ and the late Mr. Coolbaugh, has been Monday, and it was expected she We are very sorry that Mrs. For- the farmers are busy sis bees, pre­ oil driving track north of the river, awarded a national - research fellow­ could be on crutches in about a week, rest Babcock, our leader, is not able paring Mother Earth for oats, com has taken down the high board fenco ducted trip in large rubber boats. ship by the Arthritis ond Rheuma ­ that formerly surrounded it and is to carry on with the Girl Scout work. and potatoes. The party saw and explored many An Instructor in Her address is Room 116, Mound Calvin Ainsworth has purchased replacing it with a wire fence. For canyons impassable from any land tism Foundation. Scribe, Sharon Smith. at Wayne University School Park hospital, St. Petersburg, Fla. , A. J. Hardy’s residence, adjoining the present the driving track and approach, visited some previously ur| anatomy Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl reJ of Medicine the last three years, Dr. turned Saturday afternoon from the elevator, paying therefor the ball field will not be disturbed but explored Indian dwellings, climbed to Coolbaugh was granted the fellow­ eventually will be broken up and neat sum of $2,300. the top of a remarkable natural ship for his work on the causes of their trip. They attended the annu­ "66” 4-H Handicraft Club— Lee & Dickinson keep things live­ seeded. We have finished 100 per cent with bridge which less than a hundred arunius. arthritis. ms His parents, jnr. Mr. ana and Mrs. al meeting of the American Acad­ our Ben Reynolds and Mrs. Libbie ly down at their saw mill. We hap ­ projects, including gun racks, emy of General Practice at Atlantic Hve at Petoskey. City, spent several days in New York knife racks, bread boards, window pened by a few nights ago rind found Price were married Thursday even­ high-walled canyons where few white and about a week .u Bermuda. Da- stops, feed scoops, rose trellis, salt they had cut, that afternoon. 25 ing by Rev. D. J. Feather. Perry Cazier has a new milk wa­ men had been before. The movies, NEW SUPERINTENDENT HIRED 1 vid Lofdahl met them at Willow Run boxes, telephone stands, magazine hard maple logs, which made 7,000 and spent the week end with them. racks and others—a total of 71 arti­ feet of lumber. The day previous, gon—the finest rig in town. consisting of four reels, included FOR MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL William Hoisington, who makes working on soft wood, they sawed cles. Achievement Day is Saturday, some unusually fine photography and । Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young his home with Thomas Griffin in Ma­ were all the more interesting be-1 Earl V_. 2:^22.., Lhigh school prin- on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Hans April 19, at Hastings school. Any­ out better than 15,000 feet. VanSickle, ple Grove township, is under quar­ The Baptists are building their one Interested may look the projects cause of Mr. Rydholm’s explanatory . cipal at Middleville, Sievers and family of Marshall, Mr. pcJ has been hired antine on account of having been cx.remarks. !' as_-2 superintendent of schools, to suc- and Mrs. Veryl Young and family of 1over Friday night from 7 to 9:30. or church spire. It will be built in the posed to the smallpox in Battto He also showed one short reel of ceed Julius F. Schipper, who resign- Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Saturday, Aprl 19, from 8 to noon. form of a square, 30 feet above the Creek, and is living by himself in the brick-work, and shingled. The dis ­ colored movies taken between last ed last week, to accept a similar po- Young and the latter's mother, Mrs. Albert Long, reporter. tance from the ground to the top of Griffin bam. Christmas and New Year's, when he sition at Zeeland. Mr. VanSickle - Lydia Rogers, of Hastings, and Mr. ; the spire is 75 feet A magnificent and two friends visted a summer fish- *has 'been a member of the Middleville and Mrs. Gary Young and faflly. Crow Patrol Notes — ___ w view of the village can be obtained Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of ' 25 Years Ago. ing lodge in Ontario. Traveling on । teaching staff the last 18 years. uif; uu fthe fho cupola /'unnlo nf thia church. nhiiroh (1952 (1 The Crow Patrol met April 8 at ’ from of this Grand Rapids visited Mrs. C. K. snowshoes, they spent 16 hours■s hikWhether to adopt fast time (East­ Brown last Tuesday. Miss Shirley Raymond Guy's and marched back to note: The Baptist church mentioned ern Standard), sun time, or to re­ ing from the railroad to the 1lodge.. | We opened our is. as older residents will recall, the main on Standard time, has been a WANT A GOOD MEAL? Come Hoefer, a senior nurse of Wesley the Scout woods. where they spent several days in Then rebuilt the Council present‘ St Cyril Catholic cnurch, *- big conversational topic around town temperatures as low as 35 below to our chicken supper at the Con­ Memorial hospital in Chicago, spent meeting. gregational Chapel in Vermontville the week end with Mrs. Brown. Her fire, raked the leaves, and gather­ built by the Baptist Society in 1877 in recent weeks. While no complete April 19. Adults 31.25, children 50c. grandson, Carl Brown of Grand ed fire wood. We rebuilt the table, and bought by the local parish less agreement has been reached, Nash­ than five years later. Except for a and fixed the ladder over, the fence. Rapids, spent Tuesday here. cross atop the steeple, the cupola and ville now can be said to be on Fast % Scribe, Harold Pufpaff. NEW ARRIVALS time. The Lentz Table Co., as well spire remain the same.) A fire, originating in a sawdust- as a majority of business places now Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup are the have gone to Eastern Staisdard and filled spit box, practically desttroyed parents of a daughter, weighing 7 Special communication of Nash­ Squire Chipman’s law office over moved their clocks an hour ahead. Ibe. 5 oz., bom at Pennock hospital ville Lodge No 255, F. & A. M., On Lee Bros.’ store Wednesday night. A canvass of business places, made April 15. Monday evening, April 21, at 8:00 Except for the" fact that a group of this week by the Nashville News,' _ ... — wotk in h. ‘ociock o’clock.. Work F. v C. degree with fishermen, returning home, discover­ showed 45 tn favor and 16 opposed. Pamela Sue is tre name of the 6 The neighboring village of Ver-.be Introduced at 11:00 and at 11:15 refreshments following, these 16, six wanted sun time and ed the flames before they gained Of lb. 8 oz. daughter bom to Mr. and «fiiontvllle uuuvvum> will wlu wjm hold their mvir xxlu 12th annual iI ne he win will crown the Festival King and jI ' Joe Otto. w m W. M. headway, the new opera house and the other 10 wished to let things go Mra Robert Sherman at Pennock Maple Syrup Festival on Saturday of 1. Queen, Eddie Plckell and Cordelia | as they are. Wayne Pennock, Secy. several stores might also have been hospital, Hastings, April 8. Mu- — —•’----I— ■| Foote. — ’ will be at-| .this week. With a full day s schedThe royal. couple at- I Frank Gokay, 83, died this mora­ destroyed. I ule of entertainment lined up, the tended by Lois Loin Makley and Robert I Beigh Farm Bureau— ' Ing at his home on Phillips street. Bom April 10 at St. Lawrence hoe- event promises to be the biggest and Steward. Trae At the annual meeting of the In­ The jBeigh Farm Bureau discussion pital. Lensing, a son, Steven Fred- best ever, providing the weather is. There will be more talent acts at group dependent Oil Co. yesterday, W. J. group ■will meet April 18 with Mr. eric, weighing 8 lbs, 3 ox., to Mr pleasant Many of the events can be 11 p. m. and the Sunfield High school and‘ Mm The Barry county board of super­ Liebhauser was re-elected president "Ira. Robert Phillips. Anyone and Mra Sam Seagal of 301 Fenton held inside, but rain would, of band will play at 1:30. A children’s desiring’ a ride, call phone 3116. visors, meeting for their first session and director. Marland oil products avenue, Lansing. Mra. Seagal 1* the course, spoil the parades and other)parade starts at 1:30 and at 2:00 the since spring elections, is exactly tied, will continue to be handled by the former Miss Patricia Fsher, daugh- features planned for out of doors. ;' big parade, featuring floats, commer­ with nine Republicans and nine Dem­ ter of Mr. and Mra Fred Fisher. I The program schedule starts with1 cial displays and music by the school A2C Alton E. KnoU, AF 16363440, ocrats. However, everything wentNashville 1 a notation that the first pancake will bands of Vermontville. Nashville, 4014 Armament and Electronic Main­ off peaceably enough during their High in a thrilling six Inning baaaDanae Saturday Night­ go on the griddle at 9:30 a. m. Free Sunfield Olivet. -----------------Another feature two-day session. ball game Tuesday afternoon at - ----- and ---- -----------jtenance Sqdn., Box 319, Chrswell AirPublic dance Saturday night, Apr. pancakes and maple syrup will be of the parade, Weather permitting, force Base, Fort Worth, Texas. Charles Gutchess .accompanied by Riverside park, by a score of 5-4. 19, at Maple Leaf Grange hall, served all day at the school. his wife and baby, experienced a — — -for - — •was — Woodard - * will be a contingent of ancient auto­ Battery Nashville | At 10 a. m. there will be contests, mobiles. y runaway Tuesday when his team be­ and Williams. and judging of maple syrup and In the evening there will be a free came frightentd at a train of cars Miss Dorothy Powers, who has I will not be in my officefrom other products. At 10:30 the Nash­ show in the opera two meeting of English teachers at Mich- iand ran more than three miles, final- been teaching at Chelsea this year, «■» house «and m.u Monday, April 14, thru Saturday, ville High school band will play and dances, starting at 9:00, at the op- gan Stote college last Thursday, ily stopping near the Oscar Warren has accepted a position at Sturgte there will be free amateur acts.era _____ iSflc26’ Dr. Nefl McaLughiin. house and in the school gj’mnas- Among the speakers was a repreeen-' place west of town. There the bug- for the next school year, teaching Governor G. Mennen Williams will j linn ' gy wm overturned and demolished, music and art. (tative of Dave Carnegie. Mrs. Orley Lenon Killed as Train Hits Her Car Three Contestants From Nashville Win in Contests Turning Back the Pages Thousands Expected at Vermontville For Maple Syrup Festival Saturday �Reporter. Patty Larson. We were very happy to have Mrs. ' Miller come and take pictures ot our little trees and us. We hsd vacation on Monday. Tues­ day and Wednesday We were happy to attend Good Friday services at the school. We have finished our health and MEWEK AttMIATEB MOCEM 10c meeting adjourned. A couple ot game. were played. Delicious Ice cream and cake were nerved by the hoeteas to 23 club members, 10 par­ ents former leaders Mr. ond Mrs. Duane Day, and <3ub Agent and wife. May meeting to be held at home of Clayton Decker.—Carl Tobias, report- Reporter, Louise Bell. We have a Barry county map in our room and are finding our homes. We have been drawing circle pic­ tures, and we have been drawing Easter eggs in art. Hundred's in spelling are: Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock. Louise Bell. -Tames Carpenter, David Cogs­ well, Ttxa Ckandall. Rose Ebersole, Judith Elston, Kathleen Fisher, Dar­ rell Hamilton, Kny Hattendorf, Den­ nis Lomie, Curtis McElvaine, Mar­ garet Pennington. Alfred Straub, Phillip Wileor.. Sally Heath visited our room Fri- boat Soap Powder ...... 29c lb. Chase A Sanborn Coffee__ ___ ...... 91c 25 lb. bag Flour.............. . $1.75 25 lb. bag Mother’s Beet’ Flour .............. .. $1.95 Lab. Teat The following received all A’s and B’s during the last six weeks:’ Da­ vid Biebighauser, Gordon Hecker, Sharon Smith, Lynn Mason, Doug­ las Brumm, Albert Long, Nancy Straub. Wayne Kent, Kenneth Jones and Marilyn Hurley. The following were neither tardy nor absent during the last six weeks: Albert Curtis, Peter Snore, James Williams, Adelbert Bell, Douglas Brumm, Wayne Kent, Stanley Will­ cutt, Kenneth Jones and Marilyn HtfHey. The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Erma Allen, Ja­ net Babcock, David Biebighauser, Adelbert Bell, Douglas Brumm, Lowell Elliston, Mary Ann Goforth, Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones. Wayne Kent, Albert Long, Henry Norton, Sharon Smith, Joyoe ^wiger, Nancy Straub, James Williams, Helen Nichols, Lynn Ma­ son and Peter Snore. We enjoyed our Blaster Grade 6-B, Miss Cale/— Buddy Semrau brought some daf. fodll bulbs for our room. all budded and we are afraid that they will blossom while we are on Pint Rubbing Alcohol.. 29c Campbell’s can Beef Noodle Soup 19c RlCAN-cS’taiidard Napkiii* BLOWER-FILTER UNIT large bottle 49c ition 125 ft. roll Cut-Rite 25c Wax Paper pint bottle Mazola 38c Salad Oil pint bottle 38c Salad Oil Can be installed with your gravity furnace to provide forced circulation of clean warm air. Filters trap dust and dirt. Blower circulates air quietly and efficiently. A»k about Hme payment pion for modernization. Miller Heating Go Phone 4256 TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE! BONUS BUYS •B.xatt puerrtST ASPIRIN ANTISEPTIC reg. n< ran KEG. 54^ MfRCMAND’4 NOT ON It SALE PLAN, BUT values too uoon TO MISS! Festhre Dad lor DoMlaeu COLOGNE STICK & DEODORANT STICK N£W1 Indelo LIPSTICKS1 Mr. and Mrs. Snore, Betty's par। ents, called last Thursday. We hope they will come again when they can 1 see us at work. We attended the Good Friday ser­ vice at the auditorium. We enjoyed it very much. I Those writing perfect spelling last TnninA Parhoro Dull, Ervin Gaskill, Bobby Harris, Kay Hickey, Mickey Klein. Barbara Parrott. Jack Reed. Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Hbnnie Sessions, Donald Shapley, Gerald Slxberry, Betty Snore, Richard. Troutwine, Jo Ann Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard and Herbert Wright Many of us saw Paul Boutwell on television last Thursday night We had 12.69 to turn in for Easter I seals. Some of us had received seals through the mail. Robert Caley of Kalamazoo, grand­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, who was operated on March 18 for a brain abscess, is making a fine re­ covery and recently returned to Jun­ ior High school where he is a ninth grade student. He and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley, were visited over the week end at Pine lake by his grandparents, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McPeck were Easter visitors. POUND PAPER Don’t Gamble on Service! WRITING PAPER PEANUT BRITTLE M tf£ulr, or IS ma RlUtiC tffx.M-gKfc* 125 South Jefferson HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2581 Free Delivery Fountain Service NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR For Any Purchase WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sunday guests of Geo. Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Ootty of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jensen and two children of Battle Creek, Mrs. Meric Hoffman and Mrs. Doris Voorees. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bottomley of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Marvel Hartwell was a guest on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Lclia Bldeiman were in Charlotte Saturday on business. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and DEKALB RADIO They are Md TELEVISION box of 300 2 for 43c in 3 styles, 2 for 40c . jumbo size 2 for 33c Oumtm Wwh Cloths, 11 1-2 x 11 1-2 in-------------------- 2 for 19c SERVICE NEIL JONES For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili Ground Meat The Way You Like It! Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Sugar Cured 39n> Pork Sausage 49* Boiled Potatoes with the jacket on, and Cream­ ed Gravy. Young Tender Pork. Not Bad! Beef Short Ribs Very nice browned down or for Beef and Noodle**. Lean - Young - Tender 69 k 42L 25c Heinz Tarragon cans 28c 303 can Bounty Kist Peas shod service or anything Our Favorite short of COMPLETE Lub- Lima Beans 15c 303 can . • Kosher Dills ly for care-free driving and longer life. Cities Service Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Vinegar No. afford to gamble on slip­ L. & S. No Bone! Tender and Juicy! 303 can St. Elmo Cut care of your car, you can’t WHEELER’S 21; Wieners and Bologna j'ii[ 69!L Sunbeam your car or truck regular­ Bacon Squares "Hot” Pickled__ Home-Made__ Breathtaking — Different — For Your TV Snack Tomatoes GBHT1NG CUDS reg. 59c, 2 for BOo Rubber Household Glovea, Rex-Maid, pair-----------------reg. 79c, 2 for 80c Hair Brushes, Klenzo, in 3 styles reg. $1.00 each, 2 for 1.01 Billfolds, men’s and ladies’, plastic reg. >1.00, 2 for 1.01* Radio & Electric Corn 12w wyborob. wa* cootata OOT.fcfJU* plnt ------ reg. 58c, 2 lor 60c Hydrogen Peroxide USP 3%, pint---------- :----- reg. 45c, 2 for 46c Saccharin, 1000 gr. tablets reg. 11.26, 2 for 1-7 Vern J. Bradley, Charlotte, Mich., R. 1. Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, Mich. Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. Leslie D. Showmaker, Smith Bros. Elevator, ■ Woodland, Mich. Newport Cream Style INSECT KILLER MNOVin WHIGHTSIL’S Green Beans 2 QUIK-BANOS CAHIHB Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Side Pork Ml naif Matmil TOOTH PASTE KJenzo Antiseptic mouthwash and gargle, pint — reg. 79c, 2 for 80c birthday dinner Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Marshall Green and children. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonaer were guests. It was Mrs. Mar-; shall’s birthday. . Mrs. Gladys HawbMtz was a re­ cent visitor of relatives Ln Bellevue. I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz were recent evening callers of Mr. and j Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones of Bat- | tie Creek were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz* Nashville COME TO THE ioohlumu The Bible man was here and told ns the story ot the crucifixion of Jesus and we enjoyed it very much. Those who received A's tn spelling are aa follows: Donna Adcstt, David Annis. June Bitgood. Donnie Cooley, Rita Hamilton, Handy Hocker, Ber­ nard Hoffman. Sharon Hurley. Patty Larson. Marvin Marshall, Vat McKercher. Ronnie Messenger. Duane Newland. LaCrecia Boobey. Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac, Galen Home. April S, at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mra Robert Damond of Hast­ ings. following a brief illness. She was bom Nov. 2, 1889, in Rutland township, the daughter of Franklin and Alice (Stratton) Johnson. She graduated from Barry County Nor­ mal in 1909 and taught school one year near NaNiVille. She was united in marriage to Clyde Pearl Kenney of Maple Grove township April 27, 191 J, in Hastings, this union being Mesaed with three daughters, Mra. Cody (Ethel) Laubaugh, Mrs. Mil­ dred Gardner and Mrs. Robert (Lil­ lian) Demand. She spent her entire married life in Maple Grove town­ ship. After the death of her hus­ band. March 28, 1900, she made her home in Hastings. Surviving are the three daughters and one grandson, Roderick L. Demond, one half broth­ er, Andrew Myers, and one brother, Hugh Johnson; three sisters, Mrs. William (Mabie) Anders, Mrs. John (Ohne) Martin and Mrs. Fred (Eth­ el) Anders; three nephews and 2 nieces, all of Hastings. She was a kind and loving mother, grandmoth­ er and sister, and corudderate and helpful neighbor, and will be greatly missed by her family and friends. 'The lights are all out in the man­ sion of clay. The curtains all drawn, for the dweller's away; She silently slipped o'er the thresh­ old at night TO make her abode in the mansions .of light" p 3 lb. box Soilax with Cello Sponge, both . 2 25c quart jar 39c Shedd’s E-Z-Y 8 oz. bottle French Dressing 20c l. &a Apple Butter Eatwell Tuna �News Briefs Earl Smith of Erla. spent the week end with hi« family. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall enter­ tained Mrs. W. <1. Ltebhauaer and Mian Ora Hinckley at dinner Sunday. Mra. Kenneth Kistncr is entertain­ ing her bridge club thia Wednesday evening. ' Mrs. Ronald Graham entertained with a canaata party last Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyd shall called on Mrs. E. mann on Sunday. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week end at home with her mother, Mra. W. J. Llebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and Michael of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gra­ ham. Norma Kay and Tommy Mason at­ tended Easter services at Kalamo with Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ ily were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Delton. . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie and two sons of Sunfield were supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Martin Gra­ ham Saturday night. Mra. Alberta Schroder and daugh­ ter Barbara of Jackson visited Mra. John Martens Sundav. Mr. snd Mrs. T. W. Lyons of Battle Creek called last Friday. Lawrence Johnson and mother of Detroit visited Mrs. Margaret Ostrnth Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings were callers Sunday afternoon. ■'-’’ter visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Janet were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins and chil­ dren. Norma Winans and Ronnie Aitken of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and Mrs. Iva Svswerda and daughter Marie of Lansing wer<< Sunday dinner guests ' of Mr. and Mra. Jack Elliston and family near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Ian Gage and aon George of Battle Creek spent Monday here. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Easter guests of Dr. and Mra. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids . Others pres­ ent were Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance, and Johnny of Charlotte and Mar­ garet of Albion, and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ Naughton. Tuesday, six members of the Fu­ ture Nurses club, accomnan’ed by Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. a L. Ham­ ilton visited Pennock hospital where they were conducted on a tour of the hospital by Mrs. Moore, the Super­ intendent of nurses. The girls at­ tending were Irene Wagner, Delores Marshall, Marjorie Coville, Shirley Fowler, Ruth Labadic and Dorothy Decker. Pvt Kenneth Belson of Fort Bel­ voir, Va., spent the week end here with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. A family gathering was held at the Belson home Easter for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Waynard Belson and two daughters of Dowling, Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie of Bellevue. 1&K Cr»»b“ Fineappw 26c Extra-Hich TOMATO JUICE “27< Pep, large package large 27c Rinso Lux Soap .. reg., 3 for 25c Lux Soap, Bath 2 for 23c Surf, large ............. 29c .. 57c Surf, giant . ..... . 28c Silverdust, large 55c Silverdust, giant 31c Spry, 1 lb. 83c Spry, 3 lbs. 23c Kruxnble* Rice Krispies, large 27c 40 pct. Bran Flakes 20c. BAKER'S Com Flake, large 21c Shredded Wheat 19c Sugar Com Pops 16c Com Soya COCOA 17c MIX Variety Pack 34c Raisin Bran 19c All Bran, large Moller's FRUITand VEGETABLE .SPECIALS Asparagus . " '■ Cinnamon Rolls ph. 19c bunch 19c " "....................... """"" 176 Size. . ■ . Best for Eating Calf. Oranges doz. 59c 19c I Spinach Grapefruit 96 size 8 for 49c Allrite Bacon Sirloin Steaks Boston Butt Roast lb. 43c Practically Boneless Ground Beef Ground Fresh Three Times a Day 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 Morton Salt » «■ 10c Borden’s X ** 55c Marlene Oleo 2 *39c Morrell’s Snack 39c DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.. Wed., and Frl. evenings. 7-no to 8:00 109 N. Stats St Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Fnysician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashvine McDERBY’S AGKNCY — AD VonSS — I. Clan MeDerby THE 8HEBWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood lb. 63c Stewing Chickens lb. 49c Just Right for Noodles ot Dumplings 'Jeatccie E. T MORRIS, M. D. lb. 39c U. 3. Good and Choice t&e Tt/eeAf STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. 1 27c Special This Week! DllICTOH 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 17c Tom’s Corner The Housecleaning Specials are coming along now. This week, as you will notice in the ad., Giant Rinso has a coupon good for 15c on a loaf of bread. We are gong a little farther and giv­ ing you a 16c loaf for it, if you want that particu­ lar loaf. Giant Trend is down to 39c for a short time. Johnson’s new Hard-Gloss Giocoat has a deal where you get a 1-3 gallon can of,Giocoat and a wax applier for J1.77, a regular $2.65 value. I’m not sure that iVwill get in this week, but it is due any, time, so watch for it if you need wax. Of course the Seeds are in, and we have a big assortment of packaged seeds in the Produce De­ partment We now have the new package of Popcorn with the popcorn packed right in the oil, so all you do is dump it in the pan and put the heat to it. Be­ cause of this method of packing, in a tight glass tumbler, it is always in perfect popping condition. It has gone over very good in a lot of places, be­ cause it pops so good. Thought for the day: Marriage often begins when she sinks in his arms, and ends with her arms in the sink. —TOM. IGA Fancy California SPINACH No.303 fl EC Can lv KPINACM FREE BREAD We will give One Loaf of Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread Free with coupon from box of Giant Rinso, 55c Or give 15c off on any other loaf. Great Northern Beans & Be IGA Pineapple Juice 27c HPLile Peanut Butter"^‘40c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday W» Cub Year Pay Cheeks MAKER’S Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market �TL* — IM Noakwilin RaMVilie M nows News in Brief and children of Lansing. Mi-, and Mra Francis Mitchell of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe enter- portraits, marines, florals and othera, done in oils, pastels and transHal Bauaer ot Galesburg and Mias parent water colors. Pupils of the Mildred Hall spent the Barter vaca­ 8. Kalamo school gave a request retion with relative, In Grand Rapids peat of several of their rhythm dances. Participating dancers were Mr and Mrs. Maurice Joppie Osman, Bonnie Burkett, NanrhUdren of Sunfield were dinner’ cy Graham, Alice Wytrfe, Pamela ad a sum to the Caocer fund cam­ palgn. Announcement was made of ths county meeting which will be at Richard Lowe of Dimondale, and Pte. VKTOB A. HIGDON Potterville, April 18. The hostess Douglae Lowe, who left Sunday toe committee, Mrs. Skelding, Mrs. Una Swartout, Mrs. Walker McConnell Used Ctors. and Mrs. Noah Kettner. served loveHavng Eester Sunday dinner with ly refreshments ot Individual salads, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier were Nash villa, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk and chilS&Eaater Sunday. ■-?°y Michael was a birthday cake made for Mrs. Wr and .nri Mra Mre wfflarf Brodbeck of Brown and Terry lunwt Rudd. Tbetr Holman Mrs. Willard wuiaru Brodbecx Bcwireuk w ___ teach- i Th* or Mildred i™ ui<nuuuuiiiriiiiUiiuiiiiiiii£ Mr. ana The long table was centered with GUh of Battle Creek Roland Speer Lake Odessa were Sunday vlrttora ot — —.— —--------- —— —-------- had visited his grandparents since Maple Greve townrtilp. which Mr. and Mr, Eugene Creialn, and jvoc *l H FREE! FREE! FREE! Michael ind and MnTSvlIUSouder Mra. Cevllla Cevllla souaer. Souder. *“numw1th with silver candles at cither side, j Wednesday. grow, the biggest burdock. In the Michael and Mrs. i Toc*1 second Mrs. Kettner poured tea and Mrs.1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett world, has Mme ot the deeper chuckMr. and Mrs. George Graham and l. WUdt exhibited the Skelding presided at the coffee urn. brought their 6 mot. old son home Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martta Wd’pleCM hand ACCORDION The May meeting will be Guest Day. from the hospital Friday where he spent Easter with Mr. and she had made; B punch bow’ set in after which the club will adjourn un- i had been for ten days, Maple Grove is the township where Chris Mra. K. Graham and family of Bate Wue bUck geometrical daalgn. a CONCERT til September. I Mr anH Um v>v-ia t it rains fish. Creek. Joan Clouse of Shultz apent g-jitoce dreaaer art in yellow roaea, Family Night at the town hall FriBorne of the best specimens were tie [ting relthree days last week here. ■ two large vases, one pointed with a OPERA HOUSE day was enjoyed by a large crowd. secured Sunday at Merle Hoffman's atives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynes of trillium pattern, the other dlth a daf- Following the potluck supper, for farm. His young nephew, who was VermontviHe The Past Matrons club of Kalamo Woodland were Tuesday afternoon fodil design, and many other sets, which the table decorations carried visiting over, the week end, first made OES was entertained at the home of the discovery when he began fishing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou-, pitchers and separate pieces beauti- out the Easter theme and colors, Mrs. Elbert Keekne in Bellevue last TUESDAY, APRIL 22 there was community singing and minnows out of a shallow puddle that Thursday night. two numbers by a quartet. Jack Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. had formal in the yard near the The Bellevue FFA, whose presi ­ Frey, Fred Wakefield, Virginia and house. Many of the minnows were Dean Sunday afternoon were Dr. and Presented by Betty Mason, with Mrs. Wakefield at dent is Lorry Wilson, and vice presi­ two to three inches long and some of Mrs. George C. Taft and daughter the piano. Fred Frey then gave an dent Robert Wakefield, both Kalamo KUNE them Joked like trout fingerlings. Lynne Anne of Flint, Mrs. Thomas George Fumiss of Battle Creek interesting account of his exper­ boys, won second at the Chicken of Merle, who is a justice of the peace, Parris of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Fill­ spent SCHOOL OF MUSIC the week end here visiting iences the past year with the 48th Tomorrow contest in Hamilton Wed­ with an unblemished record for ver­ more Lorts and daughter Sandra of । relatives. . of Central, Mich. Robert attended the judg­ Field Artillery Bn., and gave vivid nesday. acity, says there is absolutely no Flint | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and descripions of both Korea and Japan. ing. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at sons of Augusta spent Sunday with Delbert Latta of Battle Creek show ­ gotten there except from the sky. Sault Ste. Marie last Friday and Mr and Mrs. C. O. Mwwon • ■ ' ed an Easter move film, “The Road saruraay on a ousmess cxisier . “ Saturday business trip, trip. Easter ^lilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIi CLIP AND SAVKIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllilllllllllllllUH^ ” Mr. ” and• Mrs. Bert ‘ Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Beil and daugh- Back. Bob Kalnb&ch a while back came visitors were 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Davis were tip with an Idea we wanted to pre­ French and son Robert of Kalama- ter were Wednesday dinner guests of Easter dinner guests of his parents, Mrs. Amos Wenger. sent by means of a drawing, if we Mr. and Mm F. C. Hinckley of | Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis Of Assyria. had gotten Around ■ to making it and COMMUNITY CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentragthen having a lino cut made for re­ CadUlac visited Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Arbor were week end guests of the er*8 guests for Easter dinner Were MILK, 1952 STYLE producing it hft the paper. Since the Bogart and son and Mrs. Harold Hess Hollis McIntyres. Mr. and Mrs. James Bourne and son of Coming Events over, the week end. Mrs. Anna | Mrs. Richard Green underwent sur- and Mrs. Eugene Elsentager of Burke of Hastings was a Sunday gery Monday at the Sanitarium hos- Nashville. APRIL 17 — Young Mothers club Pasteurized, words. dinner guest pital in Bottle Creek. Miss Dolores Hollister of Hastings with Mrs. Betty Garvey. Bob's sketch shows a sort of, Homogenized, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt and I Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon. Mr. was a week end guest at the Law­ APR. 17—Homemakers Extension wheel-like affair that illustrates what son ren Bobby of .Hastings Harting, attend attended Eas- abd Victor Higdon and children rence Sixberry home. Then medically tested, group with Mrs. C. Liebhauser. he claims, at last, perfect perpetual ter services service, at the Methodirt ____________ Methodist church, ware Barter guest, ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs._____ Wm._______________ Wakefield and And advertised motion. The endless spokes of the Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Hecker cn- u°yd Priddy, to celebrate the birth- children spent Easter with her parAPR. 17—A Cappella choir from As atomized wheel go around and around as fol-;Itertalned them and Mr. and Mra. W. <>»y« of Lloyd and daughter Dale. Battle Creek at school. enta. the Laurence Winchells of And maybe predigested. APR. 18—Mary-Martha Division E. Bennett at an Easter dinner at Mr- “4 Mn- Robert Griffin of Greeham. Money makes banks; banks make the Hecker homo. with Mrs. Carl Tuttle. WlMOMte Rapids, Rapids. Wia, WIs., and Unden Linden ij Mr a„d Mr, Leon Cook and famfam­ Wisconsin ■failures; failures make poverty; rtf XTilumiilrAA SrlmroH XTra C5»ac ' *•_ --------- vr,__ s._ ___ family APR. 18—Esther Clrc’e with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald U.y w'”. E“'Jr guMt* at a f,mlly Refrigerated, poverty makes rags; rags make padem Kidder. had as their week end guests Mr. <hnncr U hom? of Mr* Mariamna Packaged, dated, “ and Mra. Lewis McDonald of CharClarcnce Ortffln 01 Holder of Bellevue. Delivered to the diner; Vermontville. , Mr. and levote and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burr.' Ob'1 Mrs. Mra Leon ^b Rider R1<ll!r enterenlerat church. । . Mr and family of Beaverton. Mich. “’z. and d Mrs. A. A D. Pennock and tained talncd for Sunday dinner dimer their .sons sons You can’t deny APR. 18—Good Cheer club with » . .. 7 .. . ' daughters were Sunday dinner guests I daughters were Sunday dinner guestsand families, families, Mr. Mr.and andMrs. Mra Dale Dale ' Saturday, April 19, at 1 o'clock, The part played by Mrs. Stella Graham. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra of iIr and Mra. Richard Zemke and Rider and Melody of Charlotte, Mr. located on M-78, comer of Henry The cow seems rather minor. Walter Kent, Jerry and Wayne. and the Misses Margarets, Irene and and Mra. Glen Rider and Ann APR. 18 — Beigh Fann Bureau St, Charlotte. Complete line of Miss Aim Smith of Charlotte attend- Martha Zemke of Vennc ^J”le. ---------with Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips. I -Jir, and----Mrs. Elston Smurr and blacksmith shop equipment and * reception at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mcl..........lefru .......... mcr uinner gupsui — Richard Armour. APR. 21—Pythian Sisters, regular nd Mary had as Easter dinner guests household furniture. Stationary and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of Jack- famUy spent the week end in Milan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and ba­ meeting. Initiatory work. gas ermine, line shaft and belts, air son, for Mra Wagner’s son, Charles with Dr. and Mra. Kenneth Noble by, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley, Sipressor, large size, drill press, McGee, APR. 24 — Birthday club meets and bride, who were married and family, Mrs. P. C. McKercher Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Gerpe, anvil, complete line of black- Saturdav with Mrs. Hilda Baas. iland Mr. and w — t ar Smurr Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Stauter. th tools, 2 acetylene welding out­ Mr. and Mrs. E J. Cross and Ken­ , Miss Cornelia Morrison' attended Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson «*en­ fits, heavy iron shears, all kinds of Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! small mechanic's tools, work bench­ neth Cross of Kalamazoo spent Eas­ the M. E. A. convention in Detroit tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and es, bar steel stock, malls and heavy ter with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater April 14-16, and visited her sisters, Mrs. Cecil Butler and children of ‘JUST NATURALLY GOOD" -----hammers, stones, oil drums, grease and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pur- Freda and Hilda Morrison of High- Mulliken Mrs. Robert Shaver and Infant son and oil, bolts, nuts and washers, chls were Friday night dinner guests. !“d -pirk' “bd friend. Isabella ToyMrs. Marie Jarrard and daughter lor of Detroit. were brought Sunday to the Archie rope, shovels, andNoree gardenniriSrator tools, 1936 — ---------ya attended a stork shower Mra. Harlan Mason returned Sat- Thompson home from HGB hospital Chrysler sedan, rotok IT__O____ S.lo__ '_ , Glad rt^n^lv Fri,Iay cv'nh'S for Mra. Ward . "Warm Morning heating eating stove, nearly nearly . at home rf urday from the Elm Street hospital where the baby was born Thursday, in Battle Creek, where ahe had rar- April 10. He weighed 8 lb,.. 3 on, new, Singer sewing machine, kero­ sene stove, davenport and chair, Mra Harold Slacks, and sponsored gery on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Elzla and has been named Robert Eugene. NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 nearly new’, Hinze player piano, pho­ by Mra Monnie Watson of Louisiana Curtis were caller, Sunday aft«t- The moUler la the former Barbara /' June Thompson. Having Easter din cijtp and ba VTniiiiinfiiiiiiiiiiniiHHinnintv nograph and records, Parmak radio. and Mrs. Ethel Robertson of New York, who are pen pals of Mra Jai^Westrad radio, dining room table and ' chairs, odd chairs, space heater, rard’s mother, Mrs. Claude Romans. steel bed complete, dressers, com­ There were gifts from every state in "kitchen “ * modes, cabinet, Ironing the Union except Idaho—120 in all. board, stepladder, antique clock,j1 Jfr. and Mra Alfred Brenner and axmimr bedding, dishes and cooking uten- 8011 811d Mrs< Sarah Sheridan of Buroeurt mlraeltaneoua Eaa‘,'r dlI1ter °? Ml*.. many other ‘ "" um xt TTnanka Katates p Items. IL; __ ___ Lura M. — Haenke^rtate, R. Mr. and Mrs. SundayGlenn Ramsey and ■7. Shanll, executor._____________ _ Ar^ Mrs. Brenner and Mrs. Sheridan call­ cher, auctioneer. Milt Jordan, clerk. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey R. J. HUI, cashier. I at Thornapple lake. ~ Backstreet | Barometer I News Briefs AUCTION Nashville Dairy WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled MOHSES and CATTLE And Other Fann Animals. For Prompt Service Telephone Collect to IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. ’per; paper makes money, which makes banks, which make failures, which make poverty, which makes rags, which make money and thus j ’round and 'round, ad infinitum. I Bob says he is glad to turn this wonderful invention over to the pub­ lic, with but one reservation. Please, he says, don’t let it fall into the hands of the New Dealers. To start experimenting on its delicate me­ chanism might throw It out of bal­ ance. As it is, he says, you have on­ ly to give 'er a spin to the left and your worries are over—from rags to COMPLETE ondbpuy M “l"S» Creitel Statk- SEE THE NEW GRAND RAPIDS-JACKSON Wwira*, (>n. Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not A phone call will bring us wherever New leo/ber Schedule and New York Connections Effective April 27th OTTO FUNERAL HOME CASTBOUND DAILY A One-Car Diesel Streamliner! New York Central was first to introduce into regular service this new kind of rail travel. And the Beeliners have been a hit every­ where .. . with their air-conditioned luxury and' their LV: OOAND RAPIDS Formerly the Hees Funeral Home Phone 2612 — NaahvUle Ambulance Service 1: 5* PM 2: 12 PM 212* PM 2iS5 FM Fast Naw York Connections. Starting Sunday, April 27th, the new Beeliner will leave Grand Rapids every afternoon to speed Pullman and coach paaengets to Jackson. There it will make an easy-acroee-the-platform connection with the New York Special, far next-morn­ ing arrival in New York or Boston. Returning, you’ll take Tne Wolverine, connect with the Beeliner at .Tarkson, and be home by mid-morning. Wida picture windows. Fluorescent lights. Roomy luggage Everything for your comfort! Foam rubber wwta GROW PICKLES FOR C. C. LANG & SON, Inc. For More Information and Prices, See FRANK SNORE AR: JACKSON StSS PM D-S.T. Ills AM Electric air conditioning. Everything to give your trips safety Shd comfort no other travel can match...and all at New York Central’s regular low coach farce. INFORMATION: PHONE SS41 I �r-------------- - -------------- ■---------------- north hush street CHURCH NOTES lien’s Wear NuhvUM Barryvllle: Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worahlp, 11:30 Maa mtr Bunday at 10:00 Bvaa>iBnai Usitad BraduvaOnnk The I Go, You Go birthday club, ------------------------------------------which was scheduled for the17th, 10:00 a. BL, Worship. “ a. nu, -----has been postponed until April 24, 11:00 Sunday school. and will meet with Mrs. Hilda Baas and Wor7:00 p. m., Fellow for a Stanley party. ship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. The Clover Leaf class of the EUB church will meet at the church Fri­ day evening, April 18. Election of *14 Meta Street Plume *701 Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes tr all' ages, Mrs, Lena Wells, The regular meeting of the Young SupL • Mothers club will be held Thursday Worship service, 11:00 afternoon, April 17, with Mrs. Betty Garvey. Congregational and special tinging, 7:30^>. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. >m. . Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. Nashville Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ★ SO PRITTYI ★ SO PRACTICAL! 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. ★ SO EAST TO ARRANGE! ■fc COMPLETE IN TWO HOURS! Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a_ m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet April 18 with Mrs. Stella Graham. and Shampoo $1.50 CARD of THANKS SHIRTS Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY Plan Mrs. H. McIntyre, Mrs. C. Shaw and Roberta were last Monday • guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Card of. Thanks— 1 Arbor. We want to express our thanks to Mrs. Forrest Babcock for her lead­ ership and the many good times we have enjoyed together In our Girl Complete PHILGAS Service I Scout meetings and parties. 100 lb. units now available, Secy. Sharon Smith. Girls of Tulip Patrol. as well as self service units. p Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. Phone 5091 Nashville Week’s Frances L Childs Paul R. Button Howard F. MriDwaM, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school. *r*0 a m. Th. Mary-Martha DtvMon will meet with Mrs. Cart Tuttle Friday, April 18, for a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon. SPECIALS Lamden’s Regular 59c Prophylactic or 49c Dr. West’s Tooth Brushes Regular $1.58 Value Bottles of 250 Each 2 for $1.29 Norwich Aspirin Tablets Marlene’s Hair Wave Shampoo $1.00 & 2.00 $4.95 Formula No. 9 & $2.00 Shampoo Tonette for Children $1 JO Faster Than Ever! Refill $1.50 The NEW Toni -i Card At this time we express our heartfelt thanks „ to __ ,the _______ many ,______ friends._ neighbors and relatives for the flow­ ers, cards and other acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in the sud­ den illness and death of our loving mother, grandmother and sister. To Dr. Birk, the Otto funeral home for their understanding service; the pall bearers, and to Rev. Potter for his comforting words. Your kindness will never be forgotten.* The family of the late Amy F. Kenney. p Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors. for their expressions of sympathy ‘and kind assistance in our recent be­ reavement; also to Rev. Biebighauser and Mr. Otto. e Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Navue. Elaine Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Downing and family. Oliver Downing, jr. Combination Charles Antell..........Both for $3.00 Mennea’s See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. 98c Baby Magic Skin Care Complete Line of Playtex Baby Needs. New Mothers — Stop In for a Free Gift. Hey, Johnny! Tell Mom here’s a wall paint IT’S RUBBERIZED ChiNamel FASHION FLAT Yes, Mom, there’s an easy cure for those exasperat­ ing finger prints that mar the beauty of your walls. Paint your interiors with Flexon Fashion Flat, the new washable paint that’s tough as rubber and made to withstand use and abuse, Finger prints wipe off like magic with a damp doth &id even if you have to scrub with cleanser to get off stubborn marks or stains, it won’t mar your FlexonAmish. Goes on smoothly and quickly, too, with brush or roller and dries so fast you can have furniture back in place before you can finish another wall. Any­ one can paint with Flexon, ther’s no paint odor to upset you and you can dean brushes and rollers quickly in soap and water. • Easy to apply • Really washable • Quick drying E. R. LAWRENCE • No brush marks • No paint odor Hastings , Office 2751 Res.. 2558 OU-NAMH. H.EXON FASHION We Take Your Consumers Gas and Electric Bills. AMAZINO COMFORT — NO SOUTH VEKMONTVnXE By Mn C. Fred King. Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sunday evening «with Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mra. Lydia Shield#. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were This is Honey for Breakfast week Lyda Rosenfeiter. 82 years young, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mrs. Glenn Wells gave me the walked over last week Wednesday Wells and family Wednesday after­ news that her son Ralph had sold hi«i and had dinner and spent the after­ farm to Carroll Wells. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey and Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons wall move noon with me. son Donald of Delton were Easter in with her father, Frank Vernon. guests of the former's daughter and dug, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher spent Alta Swift oame for me Sunday to family, Mr. and Mrs. dues. Martin. Sunday in Grand -Ledge with. Mrs. The dinner was also -a birthday din­ Mildred VanNortwick and family. have Easter dinner with them. Mr. and Mra Andrew Dooling at­ ner for Mra. Kinsey, whose birthday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe and Mr. ' tended church Sunday and in the af­ occurred on Monday, the 14th. Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell and and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent Wed­ ternoon called on Mrs. Rose Boechildren were Easter dinner guests nesday evening at the Glenn Wells worth. . * . ■ Dayton and Mary Belle Ackley had of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George home. Mrs. Clifford Snyder. Mrs. Erbie Easter dinner with the Elba Ackleys. Rockwell of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Zemke and Mrs. Shirley Southern baby of Charlotte spent one after­ visited in Lansing Monday. Falters Childs’ home in Sunfield for noon last week with her sister and Clayton Wells of Galien spent his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Mr. Easter vacation with his parents, a family dinner. 12 Waitll.ktfaa Mr. and Mrs. Lenik had a family and Mra. Rex Curtis and children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Welle anld sons. Bellevue were Sunday afternoon dinner Sunday. Claude Mack of Battle Creek was Battle Creek The Swifts hav^ a bottled gas callers. a Thursday afternoon caller of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heusler's and Mrs. Earl Howe. range. children, with the exception of Don­ na, were Easter guests at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and Mr .and Mrs. Darrell Housler spent the week end there. Their And Other Special Notice* daughter, Kate King of Charlotte, spent Monday afternoon there. Joe and Vera Bodo, Garry and To Wear with Pride Nina Reed and children of Vermont­ In . memory of our dear mother, ville had their Easter dinner Satur­ Mrs. Annie Moore Callar, who passed day eyening with their parents, Mr. TOWN TOPIC away a year ago, April 14. 1951. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. "It was a sad day when Mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor of DRESS SHIRTS Mansfield. Ohio, are having a week's We miss her more each day; White and Colors vacation with their son«and family, But she -is with our Father above; Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor. Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 Who keeps her blessed with His Mr. and Mrs. Albert King of How­ love.” ' ' ell and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth $2.98 —$3.98 p Alice Moore Jolllff. of Suitfield called at the King-Scott home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy and dau­ We wish to express our sincere ghter of Charlotte were Easter thanks to our friends and neighbors guests at the Emil Mykytuk home. SPORT SHIRTS for their kindness during the Illness Mra. Elam Rockwell accompanied and death of air mother Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Harold Halsey to Lansing Fri­ Long and Short Sleeves day afternoon. The Family. $2.19 — $4.98 P John Higdon, who stays at the Chas. Martin home, spent the week Card of Thanks— end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 I wish to thank my many friends, John Higdon, and family. Town Topic Pajamas the Clover Leaf, also the doctors, for The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred their care; and kind neighbors for King and their families, with the ex­ $3.98 — $4.19 their calls and words of cheer. Sin­ ception of Adelaide, were Easter Complete Line of cerely, Daniel Cronk. guests at their home. Mr. and Airs. Otis Earl and chil­ Haines Underwear and mother, Mrs. Jennie Cole­ We wish to express our sincere dren man of Battle Creek, spent Sunday thanks to Mrs. Theresa Douse and evening with the latter’s daughter the Nazarene church for lovely Eas­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mc­ ter lilies; also ” “ the WCTU ' for the Gregor. lovely plant for . Mrs. Johnson,' and The Howes were Easter dinner the many beautiful cards and letters. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BarnMra. Carrie Johnson. ingham of Vermontville. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Mrs. Estella Faught^ Mr. D. L. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and Darlene. p * FLAT color (elector. SPKCIAL FITTING There’s A T-33 Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Needs. Sid. $J95 —No Heavy Cans to Lift —Minimi?/* Milk Rejection. iy back laclac Wuhable —Uses Little Water. Offer Expires May 31, 1952 ... gallons of FLEXON and received a coupon credit of $1.50 toward the purchase of a quart of Rapido Enamel, Rubber Tred Porch & Floor Enamel, Rapido Varnish or Satin Finish Varnish Dealer's Name — Christensen’s Furniture. NAME Street Address or Route City and State Coupon Not Redeemable Unless Completely Filled Out. Let Us Show You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Call Lamden’s Nashville* Pharmacy PAUL BOUTWELL Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and All Day Thursday MW 8271 L *-T**~, Pharmacist NaahviOe Phone 4706 SALES sad SERVICE Nsshvffie CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 'Our Customers Buy for Less' PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE S �the probate office Id the city ot H th en- ing. ta .aid oourty. on the 2»lh day Ella attended a family Easter dinner French ot March. A, D. 1952. at the home of the letter's mother, Dr. present. Honorable Philip H. MitMra. Geo. Merritt, in Eaton Rapids. of Battle Creek on Sunday. SEE A Mrs. Clemetta Link of Bellevue and French is a brother of Ernest French, chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of • Mr. and Mra. Keith Kettinger and Lemuel P. Edmond*, Deceased. Deborah were dinne? guests of Mr. File 11,855. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday. neaday. Mary E. Mater - having filed - in ■ The Happy Hour birthday circle court hef petition praying that1 J Monday to see her doctor, she is met at the home of Elsie Mason last said administration of said estate be Thursday with a bountiful dinner, the I coming along fine. Fl RSJ! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen of after which there was election of of- Jgranted to Don M. Hosmer or to some other suitable person. fleers for the coming year. Gertie i Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon It is ordered, that the 22nd day of Walters and children of Saranac Graham was elected president, Dons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Howard vklb president, Zilpha Gard­ April, A. D. 1952, at ten o'clock in secretary - treasurer. * Clara the forenoon, at said probate office, and Mm. Max Osman. . ner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ames and boys French and Therese Steele are the be and is hereby appointed for hear­ and Mrs. Helena Ames of Okemos new. flower committee. Games were ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. played afterward. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Green Add notice thereof be given by publica­ Lemuel Ripley and family. Mr. and Mis. Kenenth Perkins and entertained Sunday afternoon at tion of a copy of this order,' once Pnoue 3091 NushviBe family called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron their newly built home for their par­ each week for three suocesive weeks Friend of Saranac Saturday mom- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. A previous to eaid day of hearing, in nice chair was presented to them, af­ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of ter which ice cream and cake were Farmington were Sunday dinner sened. There were 27 in attend­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Per­ ance. Mr. and Mrs. Dale CDuucky and kins. ' Mrs. Gaila Eiman and children of family of Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duncan and family and Mr. Dowagiac spent the week end witn Aad Ghuees An her parents, Mr. and Mra. Maynard and Mrs. Don Clucky of Battle Perry. Sunday afternoon they all Creek were dinner guests of their Your Cur Shows It. called on Mrs. Bessie Cottrell of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clucky. State Mr. and Mra Alton Armour and Charlotte. Court for —-------- It’s time to treat your Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry at­ Mr. And Mrs. Arthur White of Battle At a session ot said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ tended the funeral of Perie Shellen- Creek called on Mr .and Mrs. Ned car to the best spring tonic ings in said county, on the 3rd day barger at Lake Odessa Thursday. ‘ Tjtnraster Sunday. Mrs. Armour is Mr. and Mra. Richard Lowe, Mr. a sister -of Mrs. Lancaster. of April, A. D. 1952. in town — a complete Hiram Baxter called on Clifton Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Davis were Sunday dinner• Baxter Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Al­ Judge of Probate. Spring Changeover............ guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant. . fred Baxter were dinner guests of In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble andI the Olfton Baxters. Frank Rumk-41, Deceased. We’ll get rid of all that’ . Mr. and Mr*. Jack Dempsey were No. 11824. Hugh E. McKelvey having filed in Milsnd Frey and daughter and Mrs.. Easter guests of the home folks, Mr. winter accumulation of Mrs.----------------------Talbert Curtis. . ---------said court his final administration John Frey of Charlotte were Sundayr and account, and his petition praying for dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Marilyn Lundstrum spent from sludge and turn your car Wednesday until Sunday with her the allowance thereof and for the as­ Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mra. Ara parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luhdsignment and distribution of the res­ out ready for SAFE sum­ McConnell attended the White Shrine strum. Sunday afternoon her par­ idue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 29th day of district meeting in Grand Rapids on ents took her back to Kalamazoo. mer motoring. Drive in Dorothy Skedgell entertained her April, A. D. 1962, at 10:00 o’clock in Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and dau­ school friends at her birthday party I • the forenoon, at said probate office, soon. Games were I be, and is hereby appointed for ex­ ghter of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon. amining and allowing said account Glen Rider and daughter spent Sun­ played and refreshments were served, day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. after which she opened her many 'and hearing said petition; I It is further ordered, that public Sunday evening callers of Mrs. gifts. A nice time was enjoyed by , and Mrs. Lydia all. I notice thereof be given by publication Lulu Southern Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Skedgell called ' of a copy of this order, for three suc­ Shields were Mr. and Mra. Claude NEVER BEFORE A BARGAIN LIKE THIS Albert cessive week*, previous to said day of Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. James on -the latter’s brother, hearing, in the Nashville News, a Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs Bleam, Sunday. On Friday Mr. and STANDARD SERVICE 6 gals. SWP House Paint---- $35.70 \ SPECIAL Mrs. Skedgell were in Lansing on newspaper printed and circulated in and baby of Lansing and Mr. and business. Mrs. Shirley Southern. said county. -------. ------- ( —70 PHONE SIM Mrs. Paul Stults and children of in. Nylon Bristle Brush .... $3.89 Philip H. Mitchell. “ “ Judge of Probate. Olivet spent from Wednesday until 43-45 Total Regular Price--------- $39.59 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ FOR SALE ters were dinner guests of the Stults in Olivet Floor Covering* Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and children were Sunday dinner guests by LONG-LASTING BEAUTY...AT BARGAIN PRICES! of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra Henry Gearhart. WHIGHTSIL’S Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son 125 South Jefferson of Charlotte called at the Gearhart HASTINGS, MICH. home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Phone 2581 Potterville called at the Afton Fox Free Delivery home Sunday. Nashville ALL LENGTHS OF Mrs. Fox spent the week in Lans­ For Any Purchase ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor? Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and chil­ dren of Middleville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Guy Mil­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Stridemire of South Bend, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Merrill Brockie. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sergeant of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Merrill Brockie. FREE ESTIMATES Battle Creek Saturday and Hastings • Elwln Granger at- Friday. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Wm. BarnMr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy were in ingham to Canion City to the Maple jNintiac with syrup Friday and spent Syrup FesUvai Saturday. Easter Sunday guests at Rollin te night at Howard -Hatfield’s __ ji •Mrs. Bn/ce r-^;.-ui<. Mr. and Priddy and■ Lamb * were Miss Frieda Hooker of Mrs. Donald Baker went to Sturcis! Lansing. Steve* Mol otky of Ohio, Mrs. Edith DeVwaon, Mr., and Mrs. AdTuesday to attend the funeral nnis. Miss Blanche Host and Mias cousin. Durwood Farrell. /Hooker, all of Grand Rapid*, and Mr. and Mrs. Coon of Detroit Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock of Nashville and Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and girls spent Sunday at the Richard Zemke home. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent a few days the last of the week with Mr*. Nettle Dickinson, as she was not no ‘ well. Mr. and Mra. Harold Cotton and baby spent IMater at Evart with the latter’? parents. • Mr. and hire. Donald Best and ba­ by of Lansing ‘ spent the week *ehd with Mrs. Leone Cotton. It’s Spring! Raymond Dickinson spent Sunday in Bellevue with Junior Dickinson. Mr and Mra NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Buy NowSAVE on famous SWP House feint RASEYS' ACTHOW... SAVEHOW! Now Available Beedie Bros, scmi store STEEL ROOFING We’ll Handle Installation, too, if desired. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2341 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Not “warmed over” Mr. and Mra. A. W. Bateman and family and Miss Janet Yoder of De­ troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Miss Pauline Furniss over the week end, and Tom re­ mained to sp'-nd the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and chil­ dren called Sunday evening. Miss Irene Wagner was hostess to the girls of the Junior class Saturday evening for a surprise birthday par­ ty for Janice Hecker. Eleven were present to enjoy the games and re­ freshments. but strictly brand new ou OWE it to your pocketbook to drive Chrysler engine before you buy any Ythis fine car today. It’s not a “warmed-over” engine, but a basically brand-new one! It gives a new kind of performance that means new value for every dollar you pay out for purchase, upkeep, or operation. It was built brand-new around, a hemi­ spherical combustion chamber which makes better use of gasoline, and also permits sounder all-round engine structure, than any American motor car engine ha* had before. It delivers 180 horsepower . . . without requiring you to buy premium gasoline. It runs with leas waste, less heat, less friction and less wear than previous designs ean equal. Its combustion is so clean it literally develops almost no carbon deposit at all. It will last longer than any engine you’ve ever known. It will cost you less along the way. It will stay “young” in perform a nee thousands of miles past the point where an ordinary engine shows old agM. And on top of all that, it makes driving a lot more pleasure! Its smooth response . . . its safety-power, in reserve for emergencies ... its easy scorn for distance or hills . . . make you just plain /ecZ good at the wheel as you’ve never felt before. For the good of your purse and your pleasure too ... we invite you to drive it, soon! . HEADQUARTERS We Now Carry a Complete Line of FEEDS That Should Meets Any and All of a Farmer’s Needs. FARM BUREAU MURPHY PURINA THE FINEST CAB AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 S. Main St. �J. evening Payment Plan day dinner | home. Mrs. tor on Mr. and Mr*. BCyan VanAuken longer visit. . ----- ------------ — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering- and Mr — .. anCj Mrs Thomas Coffman 313 Bt were Sunday afternoon and supper evenof Mr. and Mrs, Ralph H&ning until Sunday afternoon. chett and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser .."and “ IT East* r dinner guests of Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Hoff- Mrs. Earl Lansley were Mrs. Emma ■ Hnd Waters of Bellevue, Mr and Mrs ’ Fred Hansen and Scotty of S. CharMr. and Mra.' Karl Putf-fl U“"y reKeiuT^SS1''0' "llh Mr ,W’:^o“nin^. daughter ot xs Keith Pufpaff. । . p. _ ® i Mr. and MolF. J. Butine ind *r“d HovmrdDngman. spent family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs Tueaday J!ftern?0?. w । gue,U “JftTjLSd Now available to responmajor overhaul or repair jobs. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR BOB’S Service Garage Bob Wlaaas A Son Hie Quonset on South Mabl PHONS tlH 4 't . WORD ARGO I MO WITH YOUR. ofGal^urT-™ WaSJ gllX I THE LAST WORD IM SfiXYKE ANO SAHSF4CY>Of< CAN Be FOUND AT LOVELL tMPLfMlNrCo. FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU, WELCOME TO THE 12th ANNUAL VERMONTVILLE MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. Hove you seen the McCormick THE 1 Spear-Head Fbint I doeritl Save V2 on plowshares McCormick plow owners!—Save from Vi to % on plowshares! The new Plow Chief bottom with replaceable Spear-Head point does just that, while turning the neatest, cleanest furrow you ever saw. Pene- *c ALL plowing speeds. It’s the. BIGGEST PLOWING NEWS since ace model*). Available la 12. co 16-inch sizes, with plain moldboard*. Drop-forbad or rovu now Him at iow» con WITH MOW CMV aonoauf ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, THE FOLOWING NEW FARM MACHINES McCormick six foot power take-off Combines. McCormick W-6, Farmall “H,”’ Super “C,” Super "A” and Cub Tractors. , Disk Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Cultipackera, Spreaders. / Grain Drills, Corn Planters, Hay and Grain Elevators, Hay Rakes and Mowers. _ ■ Used Allis Chalmers B and C Tractors, 1948 Models with power-lift Cultivators. Used Plows, Grain Drills, Com Planters, two-row Cultiva­ tors, and two-row Com Picker for Farmall H or M, used Milker Units, and good used Cream Separator. Use the new McCormick Plow Chief Plow Bottoms and Lovell Implement Co AR.BY * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam-' Lu. Ann Link of Bellevue spent I Uy and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rapids were Wednesday and Thursday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Easter guests of the Nesbets. Kranaparem Mr. and Mrs Glen Pufpaff spent .m, of or Mr. mr. and *nu Mrs. mre.!' „EaS^'r of “r- ■“‘J Sunday at the home Mra Joe WiiiittH (Keith Pufpaff.1 ■ Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. and ;ient the U the . Pxul Kreler Mr % M^Ken'' । homn I Hickory tamers, Mr. ana Mrs. KenI >tr.' and Mra. Steve Gulch and ■’<’“' Baaa and none ot Hattie Creek family ate Sunday dinner with the and daughters of N. Maple Grove. ' jGeo. Gilletts. ............................................. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and at Fine lake Thursday. (Children of Battle Creek and Mr. ■ Mrs. Russell Gordon and Mrs. ■and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Belle-, Harold Jonea attended the funeral of true were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lenon Monday in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of (Mrs. Chas. Mapes Friday night, and f Mr. and Mra Walter Mapes of- the near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ; Evans district were dinnbr guests old Jones spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of for Easter. North Maple Grove. There were special Easter services at the Evans Gospel church Sunday' evening. George Scott of Battle Creek was ARBWGOWOH a Saturday dinner guest of the Har­ old Jones family. VeAMr t apologized/ WIFE- jar?: GORPON BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester of Marshall., for an Eagter family re­ union. There were 35 present. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osqar Hedlund of Battle Creek for an Easter family gathering. Miss Mary Jane Dowsett is spending her Easter vacation with her cousin, Judy Hedlund. ^rs. Leia Bidelman was in Char­ lotte Saturday on business. Sunday she was a dinner guest of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf were guests of the Wybles Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and children were Easter dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rayi Horn of Charlotte. Mra. F. J. I$I1 Ingham and son! Frederick of Mason were Thursday ; and Friday visitors of her sister and1 family, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKim-' my. Friday night they drove Keith ■ to Detroit, and returned her sister to her home in Mason. Easter Sunday Mr. and Mra. Sam­ uel Smith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters with a lovely dinner, following the christening of Letitia Watson and Nancy Smith. . Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith and daughters called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and baby daughter. Mra. E J. Balch. relatives in Grand Rapids. —- ------------------— „------------- Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell visited Mrs. EL J. Balch last Weflnes- were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred day afternoon. Baxter Monday ofternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sunday Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Adolph CSifton Baxter and family. ” ------ jr., and‘ Steven. — Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Mr. and Mra. Robert Betts and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert sons of Spring Lake and Mr. and Shultz of Hastings. Mrs. Lee White and son David of Mra. Hazel Higdon spent Sunday Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. 1 near Coats Grove. Mr. and Mra. Robert Abcndroth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts of Spring Lake Sunday even­ in*. Mr. and Mra. Paul Boutwell and j children were Sunday dinner guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roberts and ■ family near Lake Odessa. } Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton and Judy of Kalamazoo were Sunday af-> temeon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. i H. Bouchard and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family and George Shafer spent Sun-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Aoron Shafer of Hopkins. Mr. ajd Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Clare McManus of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. When you have a checking ac­ Mrs. V. B, Furr.iss and Miss Helen Fumiss entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. count here, you can withdraw all B. Kellerman and family ot Elkton over the week end. or any part of your balance "on Miss Maxine Leedy, a teacher in IN EVERYDAY demand”—that is, without giv­ the Flint schools, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Azor LANGUAGE ing advance notice to our bank. Leedy and family. A2C Carl-’Howell from Scott Air­ force Base and Mrs. Howell spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Carl How­ ell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hpwell and family of Burlington were alternoon callers. Funds you deposit in a checking Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and HERE'S WHAT IT Della spent the week end with Mrs. account at our bank are always Dooley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. i MEANS TO YOU Richard Thompson of New Castle, j I immediately available, and are Kentucky. properly safeguarded, as well.. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Le­ roy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook on Thursday of last week. Mra. Albert Bell was a Why not open»decking account with us swu? Wednesday afternoon caller, and Mr. and Mrs. David Reesor of Thorn­ apple lake were callers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and NASHVILLE OFFICE daughter of Middleville were Easter! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman! Howell. Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit was a caller in the afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow were callers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Coy Brumm enter­ tained for Easter, with a potluck 1 dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. S1ANCMII. 373 L MICHIGAN Nelson Brumm. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Yarger, Mr. and Mra. James Rlzor and their famUies. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra W. H. Cheeaeman Mrs. Ray Ostroth, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Glllaspie end Mra. Ernest Gray, attended the Union Good Fri­ day service at the Cloverdale EUB church Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkclberger and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and children, Mr. and Mra. Bill Cordray and daughters and the Eugene Ball family of Plainwell' were guests of Mr. and Mra. Or! Glllaspie (Beatrice Ball) and family of Sunfield for a triple celebration, Easter, Mr. Gillaspie'pj birthday, and a house warming as the Glllaspie family are now liv­ ing in their newly built and decorat-; ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole are proud of the record their flock of 35 ewes are making. So far they have 35 lambs, including several sets of, twins ana one set of quadruplets. I • Those ^present at the Hymn Sing at the church Sunday evening enjoy­ ed a well arranged program under direction of Mrs. Donald Proefrock. The Hymn Sings are held the second Sunday of each month, and if you’ll come you will surely think it well worth while. The LAS is holdng a baked goods sale Fridaj’ afternoon at the Food Center in Hastings. ‘ Chuckie, Nancy and Dale Williams; were guests of their aunt and fam- . Uy, the Dick Yargera, north of Hast- : ings, Saturday over Monday. The children’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Pownall Williams, were guests of the Yargera Sunday and Dale re- . turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheese­ man and «on itad Easter dinner with J.&H. GLEAMERS SECURITY IS GOOD! BABCOCK’S AT IF YOU NEED Tires, Tubes, Battery, Parts or Accessories BUY NOW and Pay in EASY INSTALLMENTS! Take Up to 18 Month* to Pay! TIRE Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Switch to NEW TIRES Summer Driving, for Safe, Care-free DAY t NIGHT SALE Phone 3601 Night* Can 4581 or 3041. iSITl’LC'J PHONE MOI NASHVILLS �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS For 35 words or lees—Minimum Charge, one Insertion, 3oc, if charred; 30c if paid in advance . 35 words or- less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c, if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . 3S words or leas, 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. rates- PHONE 3231 BULK GARDEN SEEDS. REAL ESTATE For Bale—1 ice refrigerator; 1 table vise; 1 Pennta mash feeder; 1 ap­ Nashville, 7 room house with 4 bed­ 42 Varieties. artment size gas cook stove; a rooms. bath, large lot garage and Lowest of Prices. very nice auto robe; 1 bit stock and good location to school, for $5,000. bit—all in good' condition. Inquire Nashville, 8 room house with 3-room 330 N. Main St. Nashville. 44-p apartment, 3-piece bath down, KEIHL HARDWARE .-Jash ville stool up, Youngstown kitchen, au­ ONE WEEK MORE! tomatic gas water heater, coal furnace, built-on garage, and 2 32 gal. Automatic Gas Hot Water corner, lots, for $7,500; $3,000 IT’S TIME for a Spring Change­ Heater, Fully Guaranteed, over for ycur car. Get it done at down, balance at 4 per cent. $50.50 Hinckley's Mobilgas Service Sta­ 60 acres , near all tillable except 4 Natural Gas Only. tion, where you get thorough ser­ acres. 7 room house, 2 hen houses, Limited Quantity. vice and the proper Mobilubrlcants. 1-2 of 12 acres of wheat, 28 acres KEIHL HARDWARE Drive in at the corner of South seeded, for $6,300. Nashville Main and Fuller streets. 4-4-c 60 acres with good buildings, for $6,500. Vermontville, 4 room house with For Bale—Gilt, due in May, wt about furnace, bath, full basement, for 200 Iba. Robert DoOamp, phone $2,900; terms. 3002 or 312k 44-p 7 room house* with city water, cor­ ner lot, good garage, for $3,000. 6 room house, for $3,200. 8 room house, gas furnace, for $5,250. 8 room *house, gaarint * ----------heat,.for 85,700. 1949 H International, 6 room- house with gas heat, for $4,200. with hydraulic; cultivator 8 room house with gas heat, for and heat houser. $7,500. — Qall — 1949 Allis Chalmers B, LLOYD J. EATON. BROKER with 10.00x24 tires, lights, NASHVILLE Vermontville, ph. 2142 or 4016 starter, cultivator. 178 Main. 44-c 1943 John Deere “H,” Week day shows start at 7 p. m. with mounted 16-in. plow For Sale—Six-room house on Sher­ Sunday, 3 p. m., continuous. and cultivator. man street in Nashville. Hugh Parker, Vermontville; phone 4319. Fri. and Sat., April 18-19 F-12 Farmall tractor with 43-45c Rex Allen in new tires. For Salo—Baled first cutting alfalfa. “Colorado Sundown” Herbert Avery, R. 3, Nashville. John Deere Three-Man — 2nd Feature — 42-tfc Hay Baler, with motor. Estellta Rodriguez and Hugh Herbert in IHC Model 52 Combine, GENERAL PURPOSE PAINT. “Havana Rose” with motor. Green or Gray, Ideal for Boats, Several Used Plows: sin­ Suu. and Mon., April 20-21 $1.98 gallon. gle 16’s, 2-bottom 12-in., One of Bing's Best! KEIHL HARDWARE 2-bottom 14-in., and 2-bot­ Bing Crosby and Jane Wyman Nashville tom 18-in. 44-c For Sale — 1950 1-2 ton Chevrolet truck, deluxe cab, low mileage and excellent condition. ’ Also 3 h. p. Special Notice* outboard motor. Call evenings. 223 Seminary St, Vermontville. Male or Female Help Wanted — If 42-4 4 p SHOES REPAIRED you want a part time job, making While You Wait. $50.00 a week, working from 7:00 WATER IN YOUR BASEMENT to 9:00 o’clock evenings and all Pick-up Station for day Saturday, write Box Y. c-o Hastings Dry Cleaners will automatically disappear Nashville News. 44-45p (Tuesdays and Fridays) with a Sump Prmp, $45.00. Wanted—A good 6 or 7 yr. old baby Nashville Headquarters for bed; with or without a mat Call KEIHL HARDWARE Perfection Outfitting Co. 5836 after 5:30. 44-c Nashville Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ uminum Sets. Small Appliances and Wanted to Buy—All the runt pigs, t Buy manydother household needs. orphan pigs or lambs that I can WOOD and COAL. Good quality. on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per get. Call 5836 after 5:30. 44-c Will delivei Riverside Feed Mill. week. Sec our display. phone 474L 33-tfc MAX SNYDER’S Wanted—Small farm, cash rent by SHOE SHOP the year. Address Box X, c-o For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers 102 South Mata Nashville Nashville News, Nashville, Mich. and feeders. Odd cattleS Buy 4now 4-45pfar your grass. Stea’y Cattle Notice — Bulldozing and grading. Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Dar­ Wanted—Housecleaning time! Bring 42-49c by, R. 1, Hastings. 43-50c old lace, satins, ribbons, human hair, old dolls, heads, or parts to WHAT COLOR is your car? If you The Doll House, 208 W. Grant, HIGHEST PRICES PAID don't remember, and can't tell for Hastings, for cash. Phone 2620. FOR HORSES AND COWS. the coat of mud that covers it, 40-45P All other animals .removed free. then it’s time for a car wash at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Sta­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK A reliable remover of rug soil—Fina tion. They even wash under the Hastings t?15, or Battle Creek col­ Foam. Also cleans upholstery fenders. 44-c lect 22961. like new’. Christensen’s Furniture. 43-tfc For Salo—Farmall F-12 tractor on rubber, with cultivation High For Sale — Have about 50 yards of Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. EAVETROUGHING. extra good black top soil and 100 compression head. New overhaul Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill BitAny Size — Round or Square. yards of fill dirt to move. Anyone job. George Wolever, phone 3693, good. 37-tfc ROOFING wanting part of this contact me Vermontville. 42-44p Ruberoid Tito-on Asphalt Shingles GARDEN PLOWING in and around this week if possible, as I want to get the ground graded. Also will Nashville and Vermontville. Call For Sale — Chick battery, five-tray, . CARROLL LAMIE be plowing gardens with horses or in good condition, $25. James 3693, Vermontville. 42-44p 7G4 Reed St Phone 4822 tractor this year. Drop me a card Heath, route 2, Vermontville, ph. . 40-tfc and I’ll call on you. Earl Schulze, 5185, Nashville. 44-c Wanted — Garden plowing. Phone Nashville. 43-p 2351, Vermontville. Ben Bolinger. General Trucking and hauling of For 42-45p Sale—Registered Hereford bulls, livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, ANTIQUES — • Overstocked on some Domino, 7 to 11 month old. 7 to phone 4701. 42-tfc Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening items; creamers, open and shaker pick from: exce'lent breeding; far­ and adjusting; hand-saw filing and salts, candlesticks, etc. Also fur­ mer’s prices. Clifford Snider, re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 So. niture. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 5875 W. Kinsel Hy., phone 1254Wl, DEAD or ALIVE Main St. 42-44p N. State St., Nashville. 44-p Charlotte. 42-44p Farm Animals Wanted—Ladies to work from 8 to Collected Promptly 10 p. m. for House of Stuart Cos­ metics Company. Wonderful op­ Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 portunity for housewives to add to OtNTRAL dead stock co. husband’s income. Earnings Bryan & Fuller, Agents should average $10.00 per evening. Phone 363, Charlotte. Collect No collecting, delivering or invest­ ment. Call or write for interview. 31-tfc Rosetta Loftus, Middleville, Mich. Phono 73F2. 43-44p Wanted For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell" HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Calves: good, choice .... $36-39.50 medium ------------ $30-36 light, mostly-----------$30 Lambs $16-25.75 Sheep $11.25-15.70 SteerS and Heifers $22-29 Cowsrbeef $17-22 Cutters and Canners $14-17 Bulls, top - $25.70 Hogs, top $17-18.10 Hogs, light $15-16 Ruffs and Heavies $12.80-15.50 Boars ___________ $10-11 Feeder Pigs .... $7.25-17.75 Want to Rent—Three bedroom house in Nashville. Phone 4937. 43-44p Used Tractors and Machinery FLO Theatre ‘Here Comes the Groom’ Tue., Wed-, Tue., Apr. 22-23-24 The Story of Uncle Sam's Marine Airmen! John Wayne ar.d Robert Ryan in Technicolor! Several Used Three-Section Drags. Our used stock ir turning over very fast. Whatever your us. We may have it “Flying Leathernecks” GREEN You can get a Theatre Coupon Book and save 50c. (Good for Popcorn too’*) WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Only BEAUTYREST offers you a CHOICE of Firmness For Sale House of Stuart Beauty Clinic Cos­ metics—For Information regarding beauty clinic program reorders or clinic directors work, contact Ros­ etta Loftus, D. A, Middleville, Michigan. Ph. 73F2.43-44p CLEAN YOUR OWN RUGS quickly, easily, with Glamorene, the scien­ tific , cleaning magic used by hotels, airlines, theatres. Frees sand and grit; no dust: no rust; no after odors. Absolutely dry and ready to walk on in 15 to 30 min­ utes. Available in 1-2 gal., $2.29; and gallons, $3.79, at Christensen’s Furniture. 41-44c Choose the ^STANDARD See the New GOULD SHALLOW WELL WATER SYSTEM at work, right in the store. Model KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville This Normal-Firm model is for those who wont deeply restful comfort with perfect support. 0 For Sale — Lady's two piece suit, light blue, size 14. in excellent condition. Cost $25.00 new; will sell for $7.00. Mrs. Harold Fraz­ ier, R. 2. Phone 4694;44-c For Sale — Baled mixed hay. Dell Hartwell. Call 2155 after 6:00 o'clock. 44-p For Sale—Play p^n, very good con­ dition, about 4 months old. Phone 3761. 44-p or the ^EXTRA-FIRM Wayne Feed Prices $5.90 cwt. CHICK STARTER KRUMS ........ ................. 5.40 cwt. CHICK GROWER KRUMS.......... ............. 5.40 cwt. EGG MASH KRUMS ...................... ................ CHICK BROILER CON................. . . . .. _____ 6.75 cwt. POULTRY CONCENTRATE ...... ............................. 6.20 cwt. 40 Pct. HOG SUPPLEMENT . ... ............................... 6.30 cwt. 36 Pct HOG CONCENTRATE .. __ ____________ 6.00 cwt. BROOD SOW SUPPLEMENT .... _____ _________ 6.40 cwt ' _ 6.20 cwt TAIL CURLER............................... _ .. . 32 Pct DAIRY SUPPLEMENT .. .............................. 5.70 cwt. SWEET MIX SUPPLEMENT .....__ ;___________ 5.5C cwt CALF STARTER__________________________ 50 lbs. 3.05 Model This new model is for those who want Beauty­ rest comfort and support—plus added firmness. Either way you get the best each at B. Feed the best in quality and price—Feed WAYNE. We are ready to clean and treat your Seed Oats. Except for the degree of firmness, these two Simmons mattresses are identical Both have 837 individually pocketed coils— both are guaranteed for 10 years. Come in and see—and feel—both and then takt your choice. Fertilizer — Seed Corn — Baler Twine — Fencing. We have added a second “Blue Streak” Twin-Spiral Mixer to give you faster and better service. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Bhor, Prop. We Deliver ordinary mattress betray* that wired-together • •pringi sag dawn together. Resulh distorted . body, improper rest. BIAUTYRKST I* POSTUMI-RIOHT. Straight fine of black tape on spine of figure on Beautyrest shows that each cod adjusts to weight above it. Rewth perfect support, ta* rect oRgnment of orgam, healthful sleep. $6950 Christensen’s Furnitnre Phone 5021 • NaahvSe Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-04-24.pdf cb629a7134162d5e980e849f9be8cd11 PDF Text Text Anthrax Hits I Barry County THE NASHVILLE NEWS ; First caae of anthrax in Barry (county since the dread cattle and VOLUME LXXVH calf and one hog died but two other hogs apparently are recovering. ; Anthrax is an infectious and com­ municable disease affecting not only qD animals but humans as well. Ev­ eryone is being warned not to handle &stck animals or any that have of the disease. Carcasses Id be completely burned or burfed unusually deep, after the cause of death has been diagnosed. In pub­ licising these measures, County Ag­ ent Bteeby emphasizes that the best bet is to call your local veterinarian. Dr. Mater said today that strict isolation has been observed at the Balis farm and that there is a fair •chance there will be no further cas- j National Mailbox Improvement Week Starts April 27 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1952 Paul Boutwell is Weekly Winner in T-V Talent Quest 5c Copy NUMBER 45. Weak Hitting, Fielding Costs Tigers First Two Games The Post Office department has de­ signated April 27 to May 3 as Rural Paul Boutwell, Nashville's Irish First Home Game Set Mailbox Improvement Week this tenor,. was announced Thursday ev­ year. In continuation of the valua­ ening as the weekly winner on the For Thursday Night ble work In previous years toward Talent Quest program on WOOD-TV, improvement and repair of rural Grand Rapids. He had been one of Nashville opened the season at mailboxes, a rigorous campaign V.-1H the five contestants on the Talent Lake Odessa on Thursday, April 17. be launched again this spring to car­ Quest a week earlier and received in a losing cause. The Trojans beat ry on the project. Hefe are a few the largest number of votes by mail the Tigers by a 5-1 score. Desptta pointers for R. M. L Week. Roy A. Smith, 55, veteran em­ the score it was & close pitcher's bat­ during the five days following the tle all the way. Jim Knoll, pitching ployee of Michigan Bell Telephone broadcast See that posts are securely erected company, died unexpectedly Tuesday for the locals, allowed but 2 hits, -and box fastened securely. Having qualified as a weekly win­ Jten afternoon while at work on a line struck out 5 and walked 2. ; Dr. Mater said today that the safe ner. Paul now is entitled to compete Speas, for Lake-O, allowed only 1 hit w use uot vu.. — Name courseJ » is to only mineral mlx- should be pointed on side of in the semi-finals, which will be in Funeral services will be held Friday that contain bone meal labeled box which carrier approaches. Grand Rapids in something like six at 2 p. m. at the Otto funeral home. walked L All runs for both teams in the U. S." The larger feed Bottom of box should be 42 inches weeks from now. At that time the The Rev. Howard McDonald will of­ were unearned, as Nashville commit­ companies, including those making above roadway, on an arm extending ten weekly winners will be split into ficiate and burial will be in Lake­ ted 8 errors and Lake-O 2. that it two groups with five competing each feed sold at the Nashville Cooperative from post, in such1 a manner '■ * '*■ On Tuesday, April 22, the Tiger* view cemetery. reached. ’ Elevator and Riverside Feed Mill in can be easily reach night. The winners from these two journeyed to Hastings to play the Nashville, have established that their, A good idea is to drive your own programs then will compete in the Mr. Smith was bom May 24, 1896, Saxon "B” team. Harry Mead, pitch­ mineral mixtures are safe. Other car up to your mailbox and try final for the grand prize, which will at Schuylkill Haven, Pa., the son of ing, didn’t allow a hit until the 5th brands which contain imported bone reaching into It just as your mail be a free trip to-New York and an Benjamin and Emma (Reed) Smith. liming. In the fifth Hasting* put 2 carrier has to do. If you can do it appearance on Ted Mack’s show. He began work for the Bell Tele­ hits, a walk, a hit batsman and a conveniently then chances are your The runner-up will go to Detroit to phone company, as a cable splicer, in 2-run error together to garner 3 Mater went on to say that mixtures box is well located. ” Better “ yet, ‘ ask appear on a Ted Mack road show, 1917. After serving in the U. S. runs. In the sixth they scored two such infected bone meal your carrier about proper location and there will be various merchandise Navy during World War I, he came' more on 2 hits and 2 errors. .round for a long time, so and correct setting. prizes. As before, winners will be to Grand Rapids in 1920 and began Nashville in the meantime picked determined by votes from listeners. TWO FRIENDLY KIDS-A working as a lineman for the Citi­ up one run in the second on hits by feeds definitely certified as. to inTying in with R. M. L Week, trifle tense, nine-year-old Paul­ zens Telephone company, which later Mead and Knoll, two more in the fifth a half-poge edients. TJvestock fed only hard Keihl Hardware, in — , - adine Bailey manages a smile as was taken over by Michigan Bell. on a long single by Jim Dowsett, and sins and kept from coming into vertisement in this isgue of the another kid named “Patch" He was transferred to Nashville in one in the seventh on hits byCogs­ SCOUTING NEWS atact with the disease have little News, offers a special price on new 1924 and, on Feb. 9 of thia year, well and Sessions. The game ended lands on her shoulders. The or­ mailboxes, as well as on decorative With the Cub Scouts— ’ marked completion of his 30th year with the tying run on third. phan baby goat was cared for by name plates for mounting on mail­ The regular monthly Pack meeting with the company. Residents in and Landon zoo assistants, and a Just like their older counterparts, Concerning local sources of feed boxes. will be held at the school gymnasium near Nashville for 28 years, the the Detroit Tigers, the locals have familiar question at closing amply, the Nashville Elevator in Tuesday, April 29, starting with a Smiths lately have made their home got fine pitching but poor fielding hours was, “Who’s taking the this week's ad in the News announc­ potluck supper at 7 p. m. Regular at 124 Church street. kid borne tonight?" and hitting. They outhit Hastings es "All the suppliers of our Feeds KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARRANGE business will be taken care of, and 6-3, but still loot. ofid Minerals have sent us signed PUBLIC INSTALLATION On Dec. 29, 1921, at Kalamazoo, then the Cubs will act out on the They open tonight (Thursday) at guarantees that their ingredients OF NEW OFFICERS Mr. Smith v.as married to Miss home, playing Vermontville at 8:00. stage the play ."Peter Rabbit" This : have all been O. K.'d by the Federal Cleeta Gates, who survives him. He There will be a public installation will be a colorful scene in a garden, | Council Proceedings | also leaves two daughters, Mrs. Roy Government and are safe to feed." James Rizor of Riverside Feed of Knights Templar officers at 8:00 and everyone will be amused at Pet­ (Errol) Hoffman of Lansing, and Rabbit Mill has likewise been notified by the o’clock Thursday evening, May 1* in erThe April 4. 1952. Mrs. Dale (Donna) Cluckey of Port Frank J. Purchis Cubs have all been working manufacturers of Wayne feeds, the Hastings Masonic temple, with nara Meeting -of the Village Council Huron; a son, Earl XL Smith of hard on the uie program for xor this uus meeting meeung — which he sells, that their products Sir Clyde L. Pettibone, Past Com­ Grand Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Robert Heads V.F.W. Post It is hoped there will be a good contain only animal by-products that mander of Howell Commandery as and (Flora) Hosier of Bloomsburg, Pa.; turo-out of parents to see what the The installation of new officers of originate from plants operated under and six grandchildren. Cuba can really do. , the VFW took place Sunday after­ gnvernment supervision and, further­ Everyone interested in the Scout ­ noon, April 20, with Thoa. Copley, more, that they have been using di­ uty Grand Commander, will act as ing program is invited to attend Past Commander, as installing offic­ calcium phosphate instead of animal Marshal, and Sir Charles Mahana, these meetings. Bring a dish to pass ^Jdahl, and Trustee South, er. The new officers are: Frank J. bone meal, to supply phosphorus re­ Past Grand Commander of Three and sandwiches Coffee and milk ' Movod by Fairbanks supported by Purchis, jr., Commander; Paul Guy. Ihll b^iSed . Weaks that the minutes of the meet­ Rivers, will act as Prelate. quirements. Senior Vice Com.; Lloyd Priddy, Jun­ Sir Clyde Fulton of Charlotte, Past Scout Committee. ! 1852“PP^ved That there are 116 pupils in the ior Vice Oom.; Jack Fairbanks, Quar­ Grand Commander, will give a talk s read. Carried. Harvey Wilson, Chairman. FIRE BOARD , Moved by Fairbanks supported by new elementary school? This in­ termaster; Victor Higdon, Adjutant; cludes 69 boys and 48 girls. Each Glenn Shaffer, Post Advocate; Ralph FINANCIAL STATEJfENT. i Honorary membership will bo con­ । Dean that the following bills be al­ ferred on Sir George W. Campbell, lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ teacher has an average of 29 pupils. Guy, Chaplain; Robert Webb, Sur­ For year April 11, 1951, to April Eminent Grand Captain General of Garddn Expert Speaks urer for same: McDerby Insurance geon; C, S. Wash, Patriotic Instruc­ ----- ” —’ — -—-, huu That uunng during uie the inonui month 01 of xiultcu March tor r Hugh L. Maurer, Post Historian; 8, 1952. Owosso. | Agency, premium < ' ' “ ,' 11047 hot lunches were served ? This Warren Winans, Officer of the Day; Receipts for Year. At the Conclave of the Command­ At W. L C. Meeting and Treasurer, 537.00;; Mich. State average of 49.9 lunches per day. Bal on hartd, Apr. 11, 1951 3608.95 ery on Thursday evening, April 10, Thos. Copley, Clarence Thompson, 1---- ♦ollmnnf fnr r J __ , , .Highway Dept., Bal. installment for That a sixth grade pupil has sev­ George Graham, Trustees; Jay Brace, Workmen's Compensation On April 16 the regular session of reaurfadng Main St, 51427.60; BabJohn Beedlo was elected Commander 22.50 Thomas Berry; other of­ tho WLC was held in Putnam libra- cock.a Gl£ oil. en classes each day, plus classes in Sgt. Major; Don Gutchess, Wm. Nich­ to succeed 1000.00 ficers include- Carl Voorhees, Gen­ ry, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith prattling. ^ 42. l<^"y NsdomU B«£ “d wriUnB Mch w«k? ols, Color Bearers; J, C. McDerby, • _ a_— -rent, —**• rtzs. VV* _is-s ' rThat T*V»ol- a n Aftt, rri'arla rMtnfl kaa t-ot'an Maple Grove Township ------- 1000.00 eralissimo; Cecil G. Munton, P. C.; At the conclusion of the business Treasurer's box 33.60; Keihl fifth grade pupil has seven National Home Representative. . Castleton Township 750.00 Captain General; Merle Hoffman, of the club, Mrs. Franz Maurer, host- Hdwe., supplies, 823.87; Mich. Bell classes each day, plus classes in art, The members and their families Assyria Townrfiip ---------------- 100.00 Senior Warden; Charles R. Annabel, ess, welcomed the guests for the day: TeI. Co., 56.00; Consumers Power and music ec,ch week? had a potluck supper, 22 being pres­ Kalamo Township--------------- 100.00 Junior Warden; Earl Olmstead, P. C. Nashville Garden dub. There were Ught heati $98 79; | ------------ o------ -----ent. Refund from Village of $208.00; Alfred Vinsen. care of rest Prelate; E. J. Adams, P. C., Treas­ 17 Garden club members present. Nashville-------------------------2.04 In the list of names of new officers urer; Leon Bauer, P. C., Recorder; Mrs. Gyllnghouse of Charlotte m00; Ernest Latta, garbage, Wark StartS Sale of old water tank 25.00 of the Ladiej Auxiliary, VFW, in the VlfL w I Wl Io Ufl Harry Johnson, Sword Bearer; Ralph who was to talk on Gardening, first 510O.OO; Village water, 60.00; Beedle issue of April 10, the name of Mrs. Pennock, Standard Bearer; Otto gave a very splendid description and insurance Agency, Ins. premium on'JU Total 83,608.49 Paul Hosmer was omitted. Mrs. contents, 833 00; fVGW AaaiTIOn TO Dahm, Warder; William HIhman, showed sUdes of the annual Tourna- old pump house Disbursements. 7 ment of at Roses Hoses at. at Pasadena. Pasadena. Calif., Calif., on Beach Mfg Co, 12 seta grader—. — . ' . Hosmer "will be Chaplain fqr the com­ । Sentinel; A. K._ Frandsen, Guard; mrnt The Home Indemnity (Blanket. ing year. Sj i Fred Kirkham, Guard; Adalbert Accident Ins. premium for Cortright, P. C., Guard. £"«. 5*2 Workmen Friday started pouring' 1951) 8225.00 Music will be furnished by Solo­ Workmen Friday CLF^StT-nxup'cvkMFAJGN8 Babcock’s Gulf Service (gas, oil, ist Paul Boutwell, accompanist, Rol­ formative. Her knowledge of Hower cables, truck batteries)- 74.87 I The Community Improvement as­ and Pratt Consumers Power Co.---------- 13.20 Public invited. Refreshments will reX X 600*I— ±t XhZC --- « V -------L —d31V —J water muor, ♦xv.w, rxtri Fuller street Blouw Brothen, Con- sociation met Monday evening at the Mich. Bell Tel. Co. (dues) .... 209.40 be served in the dining room follow­ really has contact with the good Kinne, 8150.00; Fay Fisher, 8210.00; struction Co. of Grand Rapids has high school, with about 40 in attend­ Forrest Babcock (siren ance. Chairman Gale Keihl announc­ earth and enjoys Working out-new ,, park labor, 542.00; “ ’labor, * ing the installation. ,; Sewer the general construction contract, ed the creation of a public relations ' sen-ice) .’.------------------------- 480.00 o P1^8. . Y«V: Fairbanks, Weaks, which ' J11.00. 81100. Yeas: calls for completion of the job committee, to receive suggestions for Fire Dept (27 runs) 509.001 Tea and delicious cookies were Christensen,, —;Carried. by August 1 of this year. Such fac ­ Administration, Fire Dept 209.71 Pythian served by ' present and disactivities and prepare them for pre­ - Sister Activities— - the committee. Mrs. R. E. ।j — Harlow White was tors as slow deliveries on steel may Green Welding & Machine Co. | Nashville Temple No. 79 initiated | White presided at the tea urn. ; cussed the dump and junk yard sit- alow operations but there is every sentation to the organization in such (for building and mounting manner that long drawn out general four candidates, Mrs. Clara Face, I The next WLC meeting will be uation. No action taken. reason tp hope the three additional new water tank on track, I ____ _______________ Mrs. _____________ Doris Voorhees, Mrs. Morquita; April 80 at the library. | Moved by Fairbanks supported by classrooms will be ready for occupan­ discussions may be avoided. Various _wc\dln^, etc.) ...------ 777.28 Thompson and Mrs. Greenrm.---------- -----W— Alice All— O -------jDean that the water pump on the V-8 cy when school opens in September. reports were given and then the bal­ The Nashville News (adverthotr .vnninrr ance of the time was spent discuss­ field,ujiu at uau theirasUnnHov Monday evening mg uien guest, xnra.meetixua- J | Found in Our Mailbox | fire truck be released to the NashRe-negotiations with Blouw Broth­ ttaing)----------------------------•50 ing and had as their guest, Mrs. Mia-, 1 ville, Castleton, Maple Grove Fire ers resulted in a decision to include ing a community Clean-up campaign, McDerby’s Agency (Workmen's to start May 8. I belle Humphrey, who is District Dep-1 , n 1 Dept to be mounted on the GMC fire plastering of the ceilings in the lib। Compensation premium on uty and Grand Senior. Plans were I _ _ April . - 21, 1952. truck. If not used for that purpose, rary and kitchen, at an additional I 1947 IHC fire track)< 427.65 discussed for attending the District Dear ... to revert back to the Nashville Fire cost of 3400 above the original base ORGANIZING BALL TEAM Harold E. Miller (brooms for I widtratand that whmithe BatUe j,. L YcM. Falrbanka. Waaka, ; convention tn Battle Creek on April bid of 339,770.- This enables the AT CHARLTON PARK Fire Dept) , 0,^^^ carried. 8.00 29, when Nashville Temple will ex­ Creek High schoola cappc la choU1 Thomapple Motor Co. (under­ Merle Hoffnum- raprMenUng Ma- district to take advantage of low al­ emplify the draping of the charter, .gave Ita laat concert In Battle Creek, t mate bids from electrical, heating In preparation for the coming sea­ coating for water supply the initiatory- work of the Manager, I?70? K.™0".3 8““, ple Grove Townahip Board, waa pre,- and plumbing contractors to include son a baseball team will be organized track) ------------------------soke anggeatloni re15.00 and will also give the response to the Laat Thureday >Ught when the ume of these rooms while doing at Charlton Park Sunday, April 27. Security National Bank (safety address of welcome. It was decided ..apK5redJn Na^hvlIlc' lb?,ut gardlng a location for a public dump. finishing the three classrooms. Complete in­ Any players in this vicinity interest­ deposit box, printing of to Invite the District to hold its 1953 125 attended. Many of us were dis- j^o acyon taken checks) .... 5.27 convention in Nashville. Moved „ rurt^nka eupported by terior finishing, such as installation ed in joining the team are urged to Sisters appolntod and felt sorry for the coea of shelves, in library and kitchen, at the park diamond next Reliable Awning & Tarpaulin Bertha Bennett, Cora Bennett and who made no effort to attend Weeks that the appheatton of Rob- was not included in the contract but report Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Co. (tarpaulin for Fire Dept) 11.00 Dorotha Brumm served on the com­ No one could-have given the ex- ert M Md e. R«d and Safety Service Co. (lantern cuae that they knew nothing about Wantn Burdick operate UverM may be done before school starts, mittee for the Social hour. depending on finances. Canasta Party—Sponsored by O. batteries)-------------- -......... 8.84 Sixteen members of Nashville ?>! In the village, be approved. Yeaa: Smith-Hammond Piping of Battle E 8., Saturday evening, April 26, 8 Beedle Insurance Agency (prem­ Temple spent an enjoyable evening job — of —» Publlclrtng ----------- «. — IL I- wonder ------ why - Fairbanks. Weeks, Dean. Christen- Creek has the heating-plumbing-ven­ p. m., at Masonic temple, Nashville. ium on 1 1-2 T. GMC It is la that that tne tho people rtfnnln in In Nashville NashvillA . Mn ' . . ’ ’ rttendsnco at the Tri-state (Mich(Mich-< R it the e.oao in attendance wasnvuie Quried : prize; adults’ and children’s truck)1 1x8.48 jgan, Ohio and Indiana) Pythian Sis- show such an apparent unconcern MOVed by Christensen supported tilating contract and Central Elec- Door trie of Battle Creek is the electrical prizes. ; Adults 50c, children 25c.— Keihl Hdwe. (Bulbs, springs, ter meeting at Quincy, Mich., Satur- toward cultural programs. I by Dean we pay Putnam batteries for flashlights) 6.60 jay, April 19. Following a delicious 1 fcel that from the experience of Library Board 375 00. Yeas: Fair- contractor. R. R. Arnold (4 Scott Air o turkey dinner at 5:30. the evening Ptaying an instrument, singing with J Weaks, Dean, Christensen. Pak refills) ’•X® meeting was held in the High school; * choral group, or just listening to 0^^ Fire officers’ salaries 55.00 auditorium, when Mrs. Cleone Hogan, music, comes an emotional joy that |I Moved by Christensen supported The Home Indemnity Co. (blan­'■ ' Supreme Chief, obligated another of,.----cannot matched —be -----------------by - .jany —» other ------ re-1 - - •by Dean to adjourn. Motion carried. ket accident insurance ' her now famous Bible classes, this ‘ creational activity. To me, such Stewart Lofdahl, President. premium for 1952)J 225.00 one numbering 97, among whom were 'cultural programs provide an emoColin T. Munro, Clerk. Village of Nashville (license MI Mrs. Wilma Bogart, Mrs. Margaret' tional uplift, and should not be explatee) ------------------ 1----A bronze plaque in memory of the "Whereas, the school was his con­ 2200 00 Partridge and Miss Velma Jean Part- ■ eluded from the lives of the people late Harold Bahs, former president stant and foremost interest Ever in Nashville. Sincerely, RED CROSS BENEFIT PLAY 'ridge of Nashville Temple. 53,389.80 of the board of education of Nash- qualifying himself far his duties by Ramelle McDonald. Members of the junior and senior ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ diligent study and research in the Bal. on hand Apr. 8, 1952 :218.69 Mrs. Howard McDonald. classes of Nashville-Kellogg High tural school, has been delivered from functioning of the public school sys­ OOUNTY FEDERATION OF Total 83,606.49 WOMEN’S CLUBS WILL April 14, 1952. school are selling tickets for a play the engravers. It is to be placed in tem of our State; to be presented May 12 in Hastings the new elementary school on Fuller "Whereas, realizing that our school Dear Don: Ward H. Cheeseman, Secy. MEET IN MIDDLEVILLE Well, Don, in 24 more hours we Central High school auditorium for street, accordng to a resolution pass­ facilities were not adequate to house T. J. Tuttle, Treaa Barry County Federation of Wo­ board ship for overseas. I thought I the benefit of the Barry County ed unanimously at the last annual the ever tnrrwMflng enrollment, de­ Austin Schantz. voting an unlimited amount of time, men’s Clubs will meet in Middleville would write a few lines to let folks Chapter of the Red Cross. The pro­ meeting of the school district C. S. Barrett. Family,’’ will _ with . know my new address, which is: .duction, --------- ■ "Readymade ---May 8 at the Masonic temple, The engraved lines on the 9 x 12 untiring efforts, and energy, in the J. E. Smith. Matronal: Cpi. rranx Frank aa. M .Mix. UflOlOT., ju L:presented by the DowlingFriend- inch plaque read as follows: promotion of a new school; luncneon aervea oy tne Fast Matrons mix, xjlwiui luncheon served by the Past club of the OES of Middleville. Mrs. Co.. 20th Repl. Dreft Ground Ele- ly Boosters’ club. Cast orchestra and “Whereas, his ambitions and “In memory of Harold Bahs, who, dreams Chester Smith is president of the nient c-o FPO, SanFrancisco, Cat I everything else is being donated and through were rewarded in the con­ NEW MAPS AVAILABLE personal sacrifice and ef ­ Federation, and would greatly appre- • Hl drop a line or so when we ar- Xour purchase of a ticket or two will I fort, mute this rohool poMlble." struction of our new school; AT NEWS OFFICE "Be ft hereby, unanimously, re­ ciate 100 per cent attendance from 1 r’vc over there. j benefit a worthy cause. In conformance with the motion solved by the entire community that The News has received a generous Nashville. The morning session be- I ■■ -o— made atlbe school meeting, a resolu­ a memorial be placed in the new supply of the new 1952 official high­ gins at 10:15. This session is most-1 Cpl. Gayle Ainslie returned to BASEBALL: NASHVILLE tion w&jPdn&wn up and has been sent school in memory of Harold Bahs. — issued by the Michigan ly business and reports of affiliated Camp McCoy Sunday after spending VS. VERMONTVILLE way department which clubs. Reservations for the lunch- ten days with his parents, Mr. and A bronze plaque, a copy of which ap­ Nashville opmx their home huetable for the asking, as eon must be in by May 3. Trans- Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Thursday, April 34, at 8 together with a reprodu-tlon of the pears on this resolution, was ordered ball season . Tickets plaque. Th* resolution reads aa fol- as the last official act of- the Board . p. m., with Vermontville, portation chairmen, Mrs. Carl Tut-; ------------ o jwill be 25c for students, 50c for ad- lows; -- ---------------------------- -------- ------ults. Tickets may be purchased in; "Whereas: at the last annual in a prominent setting in the new esting program has been arranged. Hun Supperk— NEW ANUVALS I The Methodist church is sponsor­ advance nt the high school. school meeting of the Nashville-W. school as a constant reminder to fu________ o , • K. KeHngg Rural Agricultural schools tore generation* th^r education* ; ing a ham supper to be served in the > I win not be in my office from community house Friday evening, Rummage and food sale Friday held on July 9th, 1951, the entire perhaps, has been made a little more , Monday, April 14, thru Saturday, April 25. 5:30 to 7:30. No charge. and Saturday, April 25-26, in ’’ ’’ ‘ *“ *■'' ' .; April 16. I Free will offering. Everyone wel­ Out Sponsored by Class of 48-45c Dn Nen McaLughlin. come. member of our school board, Joseph Roy Smith, Veteran Phone Employee, Dies on the Job Did You Know? Elementary Schooli Plaque in New School Will Honor Late Board President, Harold Bahs �Calvin Rizor, Reporter. The annual FFA Parent and Son banquet will be held Wednesday, Ap­ in school. ril 23. in the school gymnasium. Our . speaker. Robert King of Charlotte, ! The following people earned A in was awarded the State Farmer de­ spoiling testa: Grade 2-Leonard P., gree last year. Also there wiU.be a Play, and Nancy’s World. Grade 2 Harold K.. Juanita M. Grade 8—, movie. That Inspiring Task." There are reading Tom's Town, and Two Ricard Me.; Marjorie P.. Tommy M., will be ham with all the trimmings Boys and a Tree. ' Daisy G., David Sixberry, Judy J., forsupper. Installation of officers Mary Wanda Graham went to Bat­ Victor 8., Glenda G., George H.( will be held, and awards given out. tle Creek Elm St hospital Friday. Gary A. j The FFA planted *5 1-2 acres of We hope she will soon be well. We arc’'glad to have Marie Shaw certified Clinton oats on the Lawrence Mr. Rathbum visited us Thursday back with us. Marie has been ill 1 Tonkin farm on Sherman street The noon, and Mrs. Price Friday after­ two weeks. FFA wants to thank him for renting noon. - „ •*- ■ ■ We have just finished reading Un- | us the land, and for his cooperation, We thank Alias Caley for four bird cle Wiggley at the Seashore. Thank ■ We also want to thank the fathers posters on our bulletin board. you, Gerald, for sharing your book, who let their boys take tools for These children 'wrote a perfect with us. j working the field and planting. These spelling test Friday: Mary B., Artha, i fathers were: Talbert Curtis. Carson Ronnie P., Dennis P‘., Jim, Raymond, | Ames, Ed Lancaster, Howard DingTerry, Tommy, Lloyd, Gene, Dick, I' man, Al Erwin, Wendell Potter, Jas. Larry. ' Rizor, Joe Hickey and Jack Green Arlene Woodard showed us her who loan®d US the use of a disc. We Princess puppet from television How­ •,*£**• •M^rce* Evalet visitdifficulties, such as getting a ed friends at Lowell on Sunday. tractor stuck, flat tires, and breakdy, Doody. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of ing plow points, but we had fun Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Scfaanta— Greenville visited their parents, Mr. working together. We are glad to have Peter Adrian- and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Sunday. | Don’t forget to get your orders In son back after having his tonsils out Mr. and Mrs; Earl Green of Battle if you want your trees sprayed this Last Thursday and Friday we had year. The prlc? is $1.00 or less per spelling reviews. In our spell-down Creek called on Mr. and Mrp. Orville tree for 5 to 6 sprays during the Thursday, Marilyn Pennington and Flock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thos. German spent part of season­ Clyde Eckelbecker tied as winners in the fourth grade. Gloria Price was last week visiting her sister, Mrs.. winner in the third grade. Friday we Peter Lazarus, in Battle Creek. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Curtiss and spelled girls against boys, and the children .of Detroit were guests of girls won. Herbert Anderson from the Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and! ing schools visited our room Friday. daughters on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. > We are nearly finished in our Unit of stories “Along Animal Trails,” Frank Hecker were Mr. and Mrs. which our third graders are reading. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— of Battle Creek. We are beginning a review in Eng­ Mrs. Jas. McElheny and two chillish and are cor- dren of Grand Rapids spent . last -------r-we ------- -working —- hard to --reel our use of the wrong worda. AU w„k her mother, Mrs. John of u. are trying to help each other Mulcr Mr. Mrs. B,n Cram­ loam to speak better English. We er have a room motto which says, “Good , Mrs. George Kellogg visited her English la a treaaure chest—guard it paints in Jackson qyer the week weI1-'’------------------------------------------------ end. bringing /home her daughter We are learning a Dutch dance who spent the pact two weeks there, and some Dutch songs. Some of us and leaving her son Harry. have been making a windmill and j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Miss painting it. | Frieda Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Rich19 Jewel 4 precision edivstmanti—2 Mary Ann Rosf? is back with us a.rd Endsley of Hastings were guests after being out with measles and an of Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam century —Exquisitely styled for men infection. We are glad to have her'of Akron, OJiio, over Easter, and women. back| The three daughters of Mr. and Those who received a perfect score Mrs. Harvey Stark of Battle Creek on the spelling mastery test were: | are spending the week with their Bobby Abendroth, Wesley Emery, grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Janet Everett, Carole Garlinger, Chaney, and family. Lorraine Goforth. Sandra Hill, Starr , Miss Grace Wood, who has been a Howard, Nancy Marshall, Judith Me- Fulbright student In the Philippines Kercher, Patsy Mead, Joan Pfaff, the past two years, has returned Claudette Ramsey, Ruth Randall, home, and this week is visiting her Jerry Smith, Raymond West, Victor I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zajac. ' Harvey. Other Fine Watches, $22.50 to $52.50 Grade 5-A. Mre. Hamp— | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Now is the time to select Watches for Graduation Gifts t »««« Douglas, jr., were callers of Mr. and Reporter Patty Larson. 1^ For^Jt DoQunp of Woodbury on our convenient Lay-Away Plan. We are finishing our Mother's Day Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. ' | Lawrence Jarrard of Maple Grove in We are making some flowers for the evening. our room to make it more cheerful, j Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas and dau- 1 Those who received A's in spelling ghter Viola of Lansing were Friday are: Donna Ackett, David Annis, Pat guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Babcock, June Bitgood, Pauline Bol- Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. | Nashville Phone 2581 drey, Don Cooley. Douglas Day, Don Wayne Packard and two Slaughters Green. Rita Hamilton, Carole Heck- of White Pigeon, er, Randy Hecker, Bernard Hoffman. I _ _ ’__ __________ _____ 1 Sharon Hurley, Gary Kinne, Patty Larson, Marvin Marshall, Pat Me-1 Kercher, Duane Newland. Bill Sem-1 rau, Roberta Tilburt, Anita Weber, Sugar Cured Bonnie Zajac. Grade 6-B, Miss Calej*— 6 to 8 lb. Average VUu Raymond Guy had his tonsils out last Friday. Those writing perfect spelling last Sagar Cured Pan Ready week are: Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, I Bpbby Chaffee, John Davis, Barbara Dull, Tommy Edwards, Ervin Gas- j kill, Kay Hickey, Jerry Johnson, icer A Tasty Budget For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith • Rose, Buddy Semrau, Bonnie Ses- j sions, Donald Shapley, Catherine Shaw, Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, The Way You Like It! Richard Troutwine, JoAnn Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard, Herbert Wright and Danny Ziegler. No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style We have our "build-up” maps of South America finished now. We have worked on each country as we Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! finished studying that country in our NathvHle ■ W. K. Kellogg Ku^al Agricultural C. E. Mater. SCHOOL NEWS • 1137 Groceteria MtMlEfl ASSOCIATED BAOCERS 65c Oranges Grapefruit ........ 29c Gallon 1.29 Bennzit ... Dry Cleaner qt. 39c Spot Remover .. 29c Ferry’s . 29c 2 P**»35c Seed Peas Trend Twin-Pack 2 cans 25c Cleanser Scrub Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage salad, prunes. Tuesday — Vegetable beef stew, bread and butter, vanilla cream tap­ ioca r^MAing. Wednesday — Egg salad sandwich, creamed potatoes, pew, whipped jel- ers, peanut ea. - - . Friday—Macaroni and cheese, ap­ ple butter sandwich, celery and car­ rots, cookie. Belgh School, Hilda B—o— We were happy that enough of our parents came for us to win the tro­ phy at the last PTA meeting. • Tommy Reed is the only one who has been neither tardy nor absent so far this year. Spelling 100’s: Dennis G., David N., Connie B., Stevie B., Duane R., Buddy E, Irene W., Dick P., Doro­ thy 8., Donna 8., Carma M., Sharon B., Rex F., Pamela O., Judy D„ Bob­ by F., Peter H-, Joyce B., Roger D., Roger L., James P., Gary P, Ernest H., Winston J. Grades 1 and 2, C- Morrison— We observed Good Friday by Eas­ ter stories from books loaned by Mrs. Carey and Cherolyn Gregg. The first grade are enjoying read­ ing two supplementary books, At Brushes ............... 19c Bunch of 100 Onion Plants .... 15c Brown Beauty Ib. Coffee .............. -75c Installed by PkK- Boyal Gelatin Dessert ............... 9c VlRoro FLOOR COVERINGS v 2S IK >>“K Plant Food .... $1.70 Hired lU-d No. 3 ran Cherries............. 21c WHIGHTSIL’S 125 S. Jefferson Street Hastings Michigan Phono 2581 Free Delivery Dish-washing Sponges 19c Crisco ....... 33c FLOR-EVER Vinyl Plastic Non-Porous Seaside Lima Beans 14c Creamnu*: Peaput Butter .. 71c Jumbo 12 oz. jar Peanut Butter .. 40c Wlndex Glass Cleaner . .. 15c bottle .. 15c Ferry’s and Freedonla Garden Seeds. Onion Sets, Bulk Peas, Beans and Corn. Mickey Klein, • THtSt 19 JEWEL FURNISS & DOUSE Chow Mein Noodles . Bobby Harris and For-Ercr simply dares you rain or discolor it . . . cn_ with harsh cleansers, lye or alkali. And you’ll never rub OH its beautiful <.olors-lhcy'rc ■ part of the Vinylite. Smoked Picnics Broilers WE BUY WOOL — CONTACT OR CALL US ON PHONE. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 Nashville 69‘n. Bacon Squares 21k 39* Pork Cutlets 69n> Ground Meat Pork Sausage Very nice browned down or for Beef and Noodles. Lean - Young - Tender Beef Short Ribs Salad Bowl Salad Dressing quart jar I Kosher Dills L. & S. it’s been so serious for freight rates to lag far behind wages and supply costa ... leaving your Railroad too little net earnings to go on with all O PA5SINOK1 Tiocm provide only about 15% of Central’s income. Another 11.8% comes from mail, express, and even such items as vending machine concessions in stations... for these days, a railroad needs every penny! The final 2.8% of Central’s 1951 income came from investments. Royal Lemon flat tin Tuna 25c | Dessert I Beta—Whole and Broken Olives 8 oz. jar 1 Shedd’s 2 1b. jar 35c I Peanut Butter ■■!■ ................... "T"" 100 ft. roll 26c 77c io ib. Bag 99c Bice’s Special Blend Coffee Delbrook Margarine Railroad forma ■ Hvinf port of every commu­ nity sc its Haas. And that's ths cent&al imu! 4 pkgs. 31c Jergens Lotion-Mild Soap 5 25c Testex . tiS8,M«,W0 In ■utH ud to™ yours. The things Central bought helped farms 14c 5? Eatwell Wax Paper iio,4oc hot uivumi plus omptoyea benefits » take «0% of al! Central income. Almost 24% ~~~ -- . . .hundreds of things Ceni’—" L ’-n far more than 14.4%. Interest, 49c 9 oz. jar 39c | Apple Butter EXTRA SPECIAL MCDMKIT1M » freight. It brings in about IMAM • 70 % of New York Central's income. That’s why 39,cb ■b. 75c 2 lbs. 39c �News Briefs Mrs. James French and Frank Griffin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Merle SUup. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelson call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Oria Belson of Maple Grove Sunday' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendee of Portland called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto find family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and’Mrs. Hubert. Lathrop and Kathy visited Marlcen in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. L T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cook­ son of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mrs. Enima Kenyon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sharp went to their home at Indian River last week after spending • the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Edwards. Mrs. J. D. Beedle spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pet­ tibone of Lansing, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Ronald spent Sunday with their son of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ralph Banfield ond children spent last week with her sister and family, Mi’, and Mrs. -Jack Critten­ den of Remus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Lans­ ing and Mrs. Bernice Shaw were ■Sunday callers of Mrs. Chas. Kohler, who is ill again. John Kent of Grand Ledge spent Wednesday and Thursday of laat week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Phillips and Ernest Phillips of Bellevue, and Emmett Potts of Lansing were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Eiwin Nash. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon at their new home on S. Main St were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mochi of Dowling^ Misses Alice Fish­ er, Dorothy Edmonds and Marie Ay­ res. . The Norton school has been study­ ing different types of insurance . in their arithmetic classes. Last week Thursday J. W. Beedle or the Beedle Insurance Agency went bqt. to an­ swer their questions and explain the different types of insurance. . Mr. and Mrs. Virg|l Laurent; gave a shower Saturday evening, honoring their daughter, Miss Arleen Harris, and Floyd McCrimmon, who received many beautiful gifts. It was also the birthday of the bride-to-be, and ahe also was well remembered with birthday gifts. Refreshments were served. Sunday evening a very pleasant time was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Mina Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoskens, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Hicks, and also a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Hoskens who arc leaving for their new home in Hastings the first of the week. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches,, coffee, ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Rob­ ert Gaskill and family, Laura Hos­ kens of Nashville, Harold Hoskens of Lansing, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson and Daniel Cronk. BUSHES A PROFESSIONAL DIllCTOll ains very Day IGA EXTRA WHIPPED SALAD DRESSING Qt. 45c hg for « perfect finbhing touch Gerber’s Strained Baby Foods .. 3 jars 29c 8 cz. 23c Pablum 300 Size Gerber’s Junior Baby Foods 2 Jars 29c Gerber's Baby Cereals 16c Q-Tips 29c Johnson’s Medium Size Baby Ixttion 49c California Carrots 3 Fresh Asparagus BwokM Bsssh 25c |9C Florida 200 Size Johnson’s Baby Oil Sunshine Bleach gal. 29c 49c Johnson’s Baby Powder 49c Valencia Oranges Dozes IGA Horse Radish Flavored 33C 8 oz. Jar Salad Dressing 8 oz. Bottle IGA French Dressing IGA J V \ 19c Pint Jar . Thous. Island Dressing 37c IGA Pure Vegetable Monarch Roquefort & Shortening 3 * «• 73c Comb. Dressing TENDER Tomato Puree 2 f®r 15c TASTY fvJLClA i 308. Grape Juice 33c Star Bacon Pineapple Juice 27c All-Meat Franks Peanut Butter Deluxe Coffee Rolled Rib Roast 49c Bacon Squares—21 South Bud 11 oz. Cans Welch’s 24 oz. Bottle 12 oz. Jar 52c Armour’s Physician and Burgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 4 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 8221 Dr. Nell 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 Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary Pnyalcinn A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 3 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. NashriBe Armour’s Star ... Positively the Best 46 oz. Can U. S. Good Beef High Life I. G. A. IM lb. Jar TOM’S CORNER Frequently folks have asked me what the size num­ bers we generally use in advertising meant, especially in produce items, so I thought I would try to explain some of these. In general, produce items are packed in a certain size box and they are graded for size as to how many will go in the box. Thus, when we speak of 48’s head of lettuce, It means that they are graded for size so that 48 heads will fill the box. ' Tho common sizes for head lettuce are 48’s and 60’s. . lemons,, and grapeOranges, fruit are the aame way. Oranges run from 126’s to 288’a with the common sizes running 176*s, 216*8 and 250’s, and grapefruit run from 48’s to Ws, with 80’s and 96’s the most common; and always bear in mind that the higher the number the smaller the fruit will be because you can get more in this certain size box. Californa orange* are packed in a different size box ttaa. Florida' little different, but a* Booth Frozen PEAS 19c SOMETHING to ••SIW ABOUT 85c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Cub Your Pay (becks McDERBY’S AGENCY — M fhrew J. Clare McDerby MAKER’S Robert W. Sherwood —TOM. Fridays. PRICES E V E k Y PAY Nashville’s COMPLETE Food Market MMI STEWART LOFDAJIL, M. D. �NORTH K4L4MO Michigan. Mrs. Fred Frey and set against it. nor Jack oiuiuaj', juobji w i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Eaton Mr. and Mr*. George Townsend. Rapids were Wednesday supper! Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith were Michigan State Police do a very fine and neecsaary But thfre also is a definite need for the office of sher­ Chancy Walters. ’ 'Mr*. Howard Howe Leaves Thuroiff in such predominantly rural coun­ Mrs. Clemetta Link of Bellevue day for New York and Conecticut ties as Barry. and Mrs. Mabie Fuller of Olivet call- and will be away about two months, First of all, the average elected ed at the Fred Frey home Bunday ‘ Mr. and Mr*. Paul Leedy Battle Illlillllilllilll'j so PMTTYI sheriff today la not the country afternoon. I Creek were supper guests of Mr. and , bumpkin some city critics would Mrs. Betty Gehman entertained Mrs. Glenn Leedy Friday night I PRACTICAL! so have you believe he is. Here, in Bar- the North Kalamo birthday club on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean spent i so BAST TO ry county we have a pretty efficient | Wednesday. A ............... * "bountiful *** * potluck '' *- Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.1 sheriff’s department, and we’ll wager dinner was served at noon. The Paul Boutwell and family. A ASANO 11 ! they do a better job of handling their meeting was called to order by Pres, ! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd have re­ COMHETt IN duties than the State Police would Ora Boyd, and. the business session turned after a two months’ stay in TWO HOUMI do for the same amount of money, followed, with 13 members and two Battle Creek. NtiiiiinniiiiiiiuiuuHHUuiminiiiiir To a certain extent it may be true guests present. Mrs. Edna Perry .------------. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and that the sheriff and his deputies keep was in charge of the *’ program. Tho« who didn’t attend the con­ I family and Miss Annella Brumm i the thought of reelection in the. ■ Mesdam " aa %*Mildred — -—, _ Bpcnt Sunday afternoon with Mrs. eart presented here Thursday night Eisentrager, back of their minds. Wouldn’t you Nellie Rider, Bertha zCrane, by the a cappeila choir of Battle ^‘— Ruth Edward Reeves of Belding. prefer a little friendly consideration .Guenther and Ann Mead attended ;___ __________ Creek Central High school missed a Mr.____ and_____ Mrs.. E. L. Appelman and to the cold, impersonal treatment you Friends Night in Grand Ledge. Fri- sons were in Marshall last Wednes­ raal treat And that certainly In­ could expect if outsiders, hired under day evening. Mrs. Eisentrager was day ‘ " r*~ ‘brother ** cludes a majority <a the community, evening to see Ernest's civil service and answerable only to guest Matron. fcr attendance was disappointingly George Installed as Eminent Com­ their headquarters in Lansing, were Mr. and Mr*. Harry Crane, Mes- mander of the Knights Templar. We rise to disagree with a fellow to move in and take over ail law .dames Mildred Eisentrager, Alice Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and remarked smilingly but perhaps a bit publisher, Louis J. Berman, of the enforcement? In the mere than ten .Rodgers, Ann Mead. Ruth Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans spent Sat­ wrily, that "we have you outnum­ Whitehall Forum, who wrote an edi­ years we've lived here we’ve never ;Nellie Rider and Louise Frey at­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. bered.’’ It wasn't quite that bad, torial recently titled, "Why A Sher­ heard of a case of dereliction to duty tended Battle Creek Chapter No. 355 Clare Norris, of Wall lake, celebrat­ Eight candi­ ing Mrs. Winans’ birthday. but the 80-odd members of the choir iff?" Mr. Berman, whose straight, on the part of the sheriff’s depart­ Wednesday evening. $1.50 fair thinking we ordinarily admire, ment., The department has been dates were initiated, the Grand Of­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mooney of criticized, yes. There have been in- ,ficers doing the work. expressed himself as follows: Dearborn, Martin Karcher of Dray­ stances in which the professional Annis Beauty Shop Mesdames Fern Gearhart, Lois ton Plains, Henry Karcher of Lake ‘It's an election year and one of the major battles in Muskegon coun­ State Police might have done a fast­ Weyant, Nellie Rider, Mildred Elsen- Odessa and Mrs. Libble Mosey were Phone 3961 Day or Night ty, as well as in other counties in er, better job of crime detection. But trager and Louise Frey attended the Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Michigan, will be over the office of our elected sheriff on the other hand Eaton Col Federation of Women’s Road Service Sheriff. . . . Meantime, in Lansing, has accomplished many things no Clubs annual meeting at the Metho­ the State Police are asking for an State Police officer could have done. dist church in Potterville Friday. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII CUT ANO ■AVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIII’j If you studied the records you The Federation is 50 years old this HMM 8«01. 4581. or 4557 additional appropriation by the Leg­ NASHVILLE islature to permit them to expand would find that a great many cases year, arid Mrs. Gertrude Prinelle of their force by 200 to 250 men. The handled by the sheriff’s department the Charlotte dub, County Historian, combination of these two things never make the news, simply because gave the history of the Federation. brings to our mind again the peren­ they are straightened out without . Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ nial question: Why an elected Sher­ any arrests or court action. We’ve ed on Mrs. Oma Earl in Battle Creek if "The cows are immunized; iff and politically appointed deputies known of instances where Sheriff Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and to handle law enforcement in the ru- Leon Doster, instead of boiling in and the stable is sterilized; the making an arrest to settle some fam- Sylvia Thompson spent Sunday in APRIL 23 — Annual FFA Parent milk is homogenized; the tAr. Berman goes on to ask, "Why Uy squabble, has sat down and talk­ Dowagiac with Mrs. Galla Elman and Son banquet, school audi­ not an expanded State Police, a pro­ ed to both parties like the friend and and family. butter is subsidized; ths torium. neighbor he is, and settled things Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant spent fessional group, relatively non-poHdairymen are organized; the amicably. A State Trooper wouldn't Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard tical, trained, picked men, to handle Now availably to respon­ APR. 24—1 Go You Go birthday do it that way. For one thing, Lowe, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis the job the sheriffs now do? Why Department of Agriculture club with Mnc Hilda Baaa sible parties, to finance spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. ; wouldn’t that give us a lot better ; chances are, he couldn’t. is mobilized; as a top food, Eva Clark. major overhaul or repair APR. 23 — WSCS at Methodist | ■enforcement, at a lot lower cost?" J nr o t tin ' Mrs Fcrn Gearhart and Larry milk is recognized; the jobs. j The editorial states that the aherchurch. Election of officers x Mr. and Mrs. S. I*Hamilton visit- took G1 n back w Westrm Michigan 1 iffs main iob. Doliticallv sPeakins'. ed1 TUTr. ....___ . ... • . ° Mr nnH iAd Vfra Mr, Rnrfon Burton Piprstino Flerrrtlne Of or ... dairymen are eulogized; our APR. 25 — Ham supper at com­ Complete Service | Mr. and Mrs. Haley Merriam of = government is being scan­ munity house, 5:30-7:30. Free Kalamazoo, w. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. = depute, not on th. brml. ot skill. 0 w- Soua will offering. dalized and scrutinized; and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull arrived them and family of Nashville and E OVERHAUL and REPAIR but for the amount of good they can ' home from Florida Sunday evening. the public is *damn near APR. 26—OES Canasta party at ido him in hia coming campaign for On Easter Sunday they attended sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia E —. -«- -a, — >• asks Mr. Ber­ AH Makes Oars were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. = re-election. urr~... "How," Masonic temple. mesmerized.” rise services in the band shell on the Lulu Southern and Mrs. Lydia = man, "can it be expected that a crew Board-walk Daytona Beach. Be­ Shields. APR. 29 — Nashville Extension of officers so chosen can really do a tween 5,000 at and 8,000 people were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of E group with Mrs. Coy Brumm, good job of impartial law enforceMr. and Mrs. Dull were Tuan sing were Sunday afternoon call- I = 1:00 p. m. fent — remembering that their jobs present. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull era of Mr. and. Mrs. Afton Fox. = depend on a lot of FRIENDLY vot- and other relatives during their stay I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and Mr. and E era two years hence?’’ Mrs. Wm. Blue of Battle Creek call- E This thought is not exactly new; . in Florida. . ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer, = Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! there have been concerted efforts to I ‘ Bob Winans & Son Sunday afternoon. = do away with the office of sheriff, just Order for Publication— Mrs. Sam Ellis and baby of De- ' E ------ “JUST NATURAIJ.Y GOOD" — The Quonset on South Main as there have been movements start- . State of Michigan, the Probate troit, Mrs. Dick Palmer and daugh- E ed to eliminate the office of justice Court for the County of Barry. PHONE 4111 ter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lee = of the peace, and other township of­ At a session of said court, held at Simon and son of Battle Creek, Mr. j = fices. It represents a current trend, the probate office in the city of Hast­ toward the socialistic state. . Tak- ings in said county, on the 3rd day j and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and chil- IE dren of Sunfield and Mrs. O. R. Per- E of April, A. D. 1952. kins of Battle Creek were Saturday [ E Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. j = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Judge of Probate. ■ Kenneth Perkins. “'■ifiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiuiuiuuCUP AND MV»nui»tniniuiiniiiiuiiiiliim»»? In the matter of the estate of Frank Russell. Deceased. No. 11824. Hugh E McKelvey having filed in said court his final administration account, 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 thq,29th day of April, A. D. 1952, at 10:Q0 o’clock in i the forenoon, at said probate office, j Circumstances or location will not ^e, and is hereby appointed for ex- i affect our willingness to serve you. amining and allowing said account! A phone call will bring us wherever and hearing said petition; or whenever we are needed. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication ' of a copy of this order, for three suc1 cessive weeks previous to said day of | hearing, in the Nashville News, a Formerly the Hess Funeral Home 'newspaper printed and circulated in Phone 2612 — Nashville said countv. Ambulance Service Day or | Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 43-45 Backstreet | Barometer | I talented group draws capacity audiences ev­ erywhere else. The event certainly was sufficiently publicized. Obvious answer is that the people of this community simply don't appreciate good music. We would amend this by saying that the concert would have drawn a larger attendance If admission had been charged. As it was, the Grace Circle of the Methodist church ar­ ranged the event and depended on a free will offering to take care of transportation expenses, which amounted to 360. The'offering yield­ ed 560.25. We contend that there were peo­ ple who stayed at liome amd watched wrestling matches on television, largely because they felt an event offered without admission charge wasn't worth attending. If tickets had been sold in advance at, say 81.20 per, a lot of people wohld have figured, "Here is something I just COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events BUDGET Payment Plan ? | S = BOBS 1 Nashville Dairy COMPLETE Understanding qou&tfiEDn SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME BABCOCK'S IF YOU NEED Tire*, Tubes, Battery, Parts or Accessories BUY NOW and Pay in EASY INSTALLMENTS! Take Up to 18 Months to Pay! &wreiws BEER AMERICA S BEVERAGE OF MODERATION Spring time is garden time in Michigan. And after a spading, hoeing, planting . . . “The American Way’’ is to ease that pleasantly tired feeling with a cool, refreshing glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen­ sible moderation. And our right to en’py it, this too, belongs to our own American hen- M BA Go«M Srwfoo Co. Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-18 Francis Palm* Building • Detroit 1, Michigan TIRE Official AAA Road Service. Switch to NEW TIRES Summer Driving, for Safe, Care-free DAY 4 HIGHT Two Wreckers Babcock’s phone seal SALE Phone 3601 Nights Can 4581 or 3041 Service NASHVILLE I 1 �URCH NOTES Refreshments of tea and and Grace Trees. cookies were served . following the ’• Prayer. g the Fred Oamp Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Charles Day, Pub. Secy. • o— imer; Secy., Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser; N KL *4-H Ctah— Tress., Mra, B. F, Htoderiiter; SpirSunday services: N. K. VMUeiMi 4-H Club— | iLusJ chairman, Mrs. Fred Camp; 10: 00 a. m., Worship. The ! Northeast Castleton 4-H club Sunshine chairman, .Mrs. Boyd Olsen, 11: 00 a. bl, Sunday school. will meet at the Hosmer school on McDonald announced the W8CS 7:00 p. m., Fellowship- and Wor­ Thursday evening at 8:00, to enroll meeting, for Friday afternoon. Mrs. in the sumsser projects. Old mem- Bruce Randall will review ‘The Road ship. Mid-week services: bers, will you be there ? New mem- t° Bithynla." which is a story of Wednesday, 7:30 p. Junior, bars, you are welcome. Potluck sup- Duke. The next meeting of the Ctr- Youth, and Adult groups. per. |Cle will be with Mrs. Cora DeWitt ---------- —o [Barnett. Mrs. Boyd Olsen is coi hostess. 314 Main Street Bunday callers at the C. R. Bhaw L ------------ o-----------Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Mrs. Lena Wells, and Mrs. Leo Seebcr and family of The Nashville Extension class will for all ages. Hastings. Last Monday suppsr meet with Mrs. Coy Brumm April 29 Sept Worship service, 11:00 a. m. guests ■ were Max and Toomey Ben- promptly at 1:00 p. m. The lesson nett of? Niles. will be on Cleaning Agents. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. >m. Midweek prayer service, Wednssday, 7:30 p. m. AUCTION Located at Beach Market — Charlotte. SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Nashville Baptist /Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor commencing at 1:00 o'clock. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Furniture, Appliances, and Miscellaneous Items 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Norge 4 1-2 ft refrigerator (nearly Occasional chairs. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. new). Rocking chairs. Maytag washing machine. Metal kitchen table. Antique maple bed (complete). Fireplace basket and screen. North Church'. ’ Round Oak flat top enamel range. Farnsworth console radio and phonoChurch school at 10:00 a. Copper boiler. Worship service at 11:00 Gas space heating unit (new). Sparton console radio. South Church: 3-bumer gas plate and oven. 2 Commodes. Church school at 10:30 a. Two oil space heaters. 5 pairs velvet drapes. Worship service at 11:30 Perfection 3-bumer cook stove. Odd dishes and silver pieces. Motorola lawn mower (new). Mirrors. • Books. Lawn bench. Five other lawn mowers. Bowl and pitcher set. Hand floor polisher. Marble top dresser and matching Bjx 12 rug. marble top commode. And Other Special Notices Stool and sink. Hammered bronze fireplace set with Throw rugs. andirons and basket (complete). Floor lamps. Table lamps. We wish to take this opportunity Library and occasional tables. to thank each and everyone for the Six Chinese Chippendale leatherette Lamp shades. cards, flowers, good eats and many dining chairs. Many other miscellaneous items. other kindnesses shown us during Harleys illness. Thanks again. c Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. CARD of THANKS Glenn L. Archer Auctioneer. The meeting of Troop 177 was held Oiark-LtaMey— April 21 at the Scout woods. We Mrns Elaine Ainslie received a 1stplayed Capture the Flag, and enjoy­ ed a wiener roast; Bill Heeksr kindly Betty Linsley, daughter of Mr. and ** v-iarn, boo ui Airs. rerry Harvey of Prineville. Oregon. They married March 28 In the Chanel Bt Camp Stoner, Caltt. Following thrir honeymoon, the groom wae eent to Korea „d u,, bridc went to Prineville where she will remain un­ Order Appointing Time for Hearing til his return. She is a graduate of Nashville High school, class of 1951. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Good Cheer Club— the probate office in the city of Hast­ The Gobd Cheer club met with ings in said county, on the 22r.d day Mrs. Stella Graham Friday, April 18. of April, A. D. 1952. Eleven members were present to par­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ take of a bountiful potluck lunch. chell, Judge of Probate. The afternoon was spent in visiting In the matter of the estate of and sewing quilt blocks. Due to un­ foreseen cicumstances, Mrs. Higby File No. 11,855. ’was forced to resign as president, It appearing to the court that the and Mrs. Ethel Snore will succeed time for presentation of claims her. The next meeting will be with against said estale should be limited, Mrs. Stella Purchis May 16th. 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 present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service HOUSE DRESSES upon Don M. Hosmer, the fiduciary’ of said estate, whose address is 619 E. Sizes 12 to 52 and Henry, Charlotte, Michigan, on or before the 22nd day of July, A. D. Half-sizes 14% to 26%. 1952, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said tirrtS and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ $2.98 to $3.98 justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the Barbette Dresses time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. Plaids and Plain Colors. It is further ordered, that public 12 to 44 .... 12% to 24% notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ $5.98 to $9.98 vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, IMTc Judge of Probate. v-A ... u. rwX mr next meeting wffl be April 28 at our new meeting place, the pump houae. “ 1T V' 'nkrikr Scribe, Richard I* Green. SERVICE NEU. JONES New DRESSES Carl Moon has returned night-watching duties at the I wish to express my sincere ap­ Gay factory in Charlotte. preciation to everyone who helped and remembered me during my ill­ ness. Your kindness will always be Milt Jordan, Clerk. Radio & Electric Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY Plan, We wish to thank the people of Maple Grove township, especially of the Dowling Rd. vicinity, for their cooperation and consideration in aid­ ing us to find a lost Airedale. Mr. WT A. Shull, r * Airedale breeder, joins us in extending these hearty thanks. DRUG NEEDS ■ Regular 25c ■ Citrate of Magnesia ■ Phillip" * Regular 50c 5 Milk of Magnesia Tablets 43c ■ Regular 65c ■ Alka Seltzer 4-Way Cold Tablets 13c ■ Regular 19c ■ Zinc Oxide Ointment ■ Ends Chlorophyl Tablets ■ Chlorodent Tooth Paste Reg. 5Oc Z.B.T WSUUT $200 11c 49c 69c 43c MaWtU 3.9S FORMULA 9 1.00 SHAMPOO &*/* '2 “ Films — Fast Service! All Kind* of Rubber Glove* To Protect Your Hands during Spring Work. I am so grateful to the Pythian Suffers, Knights of Pythias, Past MRefs club, and the many though tful friends who shortened my hospi­ tal hours with plants, flowers, gifts, and theUnany cards and letters that were senfme. Your kindness will always be remembered. p Anna Barnes. Card of Thanks—I wish to thank all who helped make it possible for me to win last week’s Talent Quest show at Grand Rapids, by sending in votes. With­ out so many fine friends here at home, I never would have made it Gratefully, c Paul Boutwell News Briefs With Chrysler POWER STEERING plus Chrysler POWER BRAKES At the wheel of a new Chrysler, you have quicker, surer control of motion than you’ve ever had in a car. You can’t imagine what it’s like till you drive it! With this full-time power steering, hydraulic power does 4/5 the steering work at your gentle pull on the wheel! You also turn the wheel 1/3 less distance. And on “wheel fight” just doesn't happen. Your hand actually has five fifes the usual steering control, through every minute of every mile... with the same sure “wheel feet” at all times! » ■ ■ With this safer waf to steer, power brakes make stops at all speeds safer and easier, too. Power from the engine “boosts” every touch of your toe. Actually you stop with up to 2/3 less foot pressure than non-power brakes. You can bring your Chrysler to a halt from full speeds in many feet less dwtance than other cars of comparable size can stop. See your Chrysler dealer soon. Feel for yoursdf why thousands of owners say Chrysler offers the two greatest advances in many years in driving safety and driving easel New telephone numbers — Cart Moon, 5283; Frank J. Purchis, 5772. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent Sunday at Stanwood. Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Deanna, and Ordaliah Lynn called on Mrs. Robert Allen of Leroy Saturday. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins of Battle Creek were Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Ordaliah Lynn. Mr. and Mis. George Wertman of Dowling were Sunday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wash and Skip­ per of Laxjusing were Sunday visitors , of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith on- i tered an exhibit at the Vermontville Syrup Festival, and received prizes , on cake and m&ple sugar. ledo, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday and FriDr. and Mrs. W. B. Reese of Cold­ water were guests of Mm John Mar­ tens Saturday, and all attended the Syrup Festival at Vermontville. Mm Vina Gibbs of Bellevue called on Mrs. Flora Schulze Sunday fore­ noon. They had a most enjoyable since Mrs. Gibbs CHRYSLER the finest car America has yet produced 7:90 to ------------------------ - -- ---------- �THE NASHVtUX THVKSDAY, A1-1UI. U. last Williamston Sunday to see the re­ val at Vermontville Saturday. Mrs. Frank Seitz has not been *o sults of the >70,000 fire at the Palace NORTH VERMONTVILiJ WEST MAPLE GROVE mayo district Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will ’ • Trailer Co./ which occurred Friday. well of late. Mra Ray Hawkins meet in regular session Saturday, Mr. and Mrs; Dana Irvin and Miss |. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Esther Linsley • Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gurd and April 26, at 8:30. Refreshments: Miss Mitzie Hoojcer of Grand Rapids Nora Irvin were in Charlotte Wed­ sandwiches and cookies. Committee: . v Mr. and Anson came--------spent----the— week at Rollin-----------Lamb's. nesday. Several of the children from this — - Mrs.--------— King -« ------—end ----------------Mrs. Lucille Smart of Detroit, Mr. and Mra Lee Mapes. Mr. and Miss Josephine Hodges of Charlotte way attended 4-H Achievement Dav home from Florida Sunday. They Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd of Grand Mrs. Vem Marshall. eAwia ill.. and call- Rapids x,>ow* camo by way of Albion. Ill., were citmriav Sunday visitors. and Mrs. Mary Dexter of Bellevue at Hastings on Setrirrlsy Last Monday everting after the Red ed on Mrs. Fred Sprague. visited Mrs. Josephine Mapes Satur­ ' Mra- Wilbur Baker gave a Stanley Mra. Jone, and Ora of lUttle hcr home one nl^,t Cross class at the Moore school, the Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and sons call­ day afternoon. WE REMOVE spent the week end at Rein- Wee^ < Mrs. Rex Endsley and children and ladies surprised one of the members, Creek ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggles­ Zemke's and attended the Fes' 1 Dead or Disabled Mrs. Marion Link and children of Helen Green, whose birthday it was, hart ton of Hastings Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Bed ­ at Vermontville. 1 Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests with a lunch of jello, birthday cake tival HORSES and CATTLE Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dickinson and ford w’ere here to attend the Festival Mr and Mrs Carl Howell and of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and and coffee. . at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Sunday Douglas spent the week end in. De­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Call­ And Other Farm Animals. El win Granger was given first troit with Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Pember. ers thru hru the afternoon ana and evening Wednesday evening callers of Mr. ;with the Jack Pennington family of in honor of Mrs. Cotton’s prize oh the maple syrup, Reinhart Mr. and' Mrs. ~ C. Whlttum and 1 J (and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, and Mr. Mayville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and were of Zemke 2nd prize and Milton Sprague birthday. For Prompt Service Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. |and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Hastings 1 sons c David spent the week end at their Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and fam­ 3rd prize at the Festival Mrs. Mil­ Freese i--------and Mr. and Mrs. Lecn wore Saturday Art Freese . evening callers and Telephone Collect tn cottage at Big Pine Island lake. ily of Battle Creek were callers at. ton Sprague was given an award for Martz and ,2 children of Hastings. supper guests. . |ier general exhibit of various types IONIA 400 Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee and sons Harold Jones, sr.. and Russell j| Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon and Mrs Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. . of Cadillac were dinner guests of Mr. Gordon attended Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of’ of sugar. the auto races at Dunn and daughter of Hastings wore ----and Mrs. Frank B.' Smith last Tues­ । Galesburg Sunday Lois Makeley, daughter of Mr. and - * '■ -----Mrs. Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenni afternoon. Valley Chemical Co. Dickinson's Thursday evening. Mrs. Blake Makeley, was chosen as day. -■* a Frank Hawblitz. I ______________ Jones and Mrs.__Gordon attended Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were att the Queen's attendant at the FestiMr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett had show in Battle Creek. i Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of HastMr.’ and Mrs. Howard Hamilton ' ings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert HowSunday dinner in Greenville and in the afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. and Joan of Charlotte visited the for- e|i of Burlington called Sunday ai­ Francis Keeney and family of Lake­ mer's mother. Mrs. Inez Hamilton, temoon on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and brothers, Maurice and Howard, Green. view. and family. I Mrs, Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent over the Mrs. Lila Stamm and Mrs. Marion 'week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell Hamilton accompanied the Mayo 4-H and family. club to Achievement Day in Hast-; Mrs. — Beulah - • Green and Mrs. Fem , Hawblitz attended the tea at the ings Saturday. Nashville school Thursday afternoon, Mr and Mrs. Fred Hansen and i Don t u-y i given by the 9th grade advisor, Mrs. Scott of S. Charlotte spent Sunday _______ (Hamilton. with Mr._________ and Mrs.Earl EarlLinsley. Linsley. • Gamble Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. । Mrs. Margaret Hawblitz spent part J Lee Mapes were Darrold Beam and of Monday with her son Vem and on . .. . — — _ 1, \ f ...> I 1,1 ..4 zl 1 children of Bellevue-, Mrs. David 1 family. . Mapes of Marshall. Mrs. Dale Mapes I Miss Eva Reed, oldest daughter of Service! -7 and children. Mrs. Berle Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed, had an apMr. and Mrs. Freddie Collins of Bat- pendectomy on Monday. About two tie Creek. Dale and David Mapes weeks ago the younger daughter, attended the auto races at Galesburg. Phoebe, also had an operation for | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were appendicitis. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and I Errit Skidmore took his sister. All the suppliers of our Feeds and Minerals have sent us X4 Mrs. Fred Kirkham. I Mrs. Veda Guy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Inez Hamilton and son Maur- 1 Fred Miller to Dearborn Sunday to ice spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. , visit the latters' daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and family at Char- J Doris Warner, who was seriously in­ jured in an auto accident When it comes to the J lotte. Signed Guarantees that their ingredients have all been Douglas Beam is staying with his | Mr and Mrs. Austin Schantz were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee dinner guests of Mr. and care of your car, you can’t " Mapes, while his mother, Mra. Dar- Sunday Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. rold Beam, is in Pennock hospital, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and afford to gamble on slip- _ I Hastings, following surgery. । Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were _ j cld Jones. jr.» guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and O. K.’d by the Federal Government and are safe to feed shod service or anything ■ and children of N. Battle Creek spent . Mrs. Elmer Gillett. It was Mra. GilSunday evening with the former's ■ lett’s birthday. short of COMPLETE Lub­ ■ ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Larry Jones accompanied his parMr. and Mrs; L. F. Jones of rication. Let us service ■ B s- There !s no school at the Mayo this j ents, Battle Creek to Jackson Sunday to week. The teacher. Mrs. Curry, was visit his grandmother your car or truck regular­ called to Iron Mountain Sunday by Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz was ill with word that her brother had drowned. ! flu and sinus infection part of last ly for care-free driving and Cpl. Earl J. Linsley returned to week. Oscoda Air Force Base Sunday evenMrs. Velma Cotterill and son Cotlonger life. ling after spending a 15-day furlough ty of Jackson spent the week with with his parents. Mr. ond Mrs. Earl her father, Geo. Hoffman. Her htw1 Linsley ; band came Saturday to spend over I o-----------| the week end. Mrs. Leon Tallman of I Mr and Mra. Rupert Martens and Belding spent several days last week | Mr. and Mrs Donald Klepper and . the Hoffman home family from near Bellevue were SunMrs -Tacl< Cooley of Bellevue^ Mrs. dav callers of Mr and Mra C W , Doyle Marshal, and daughter Eunice of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs Dell 1 ‘ ________ o_______ Hartwell were Sunday callers of Mr. Cities Service Products ■ i Mr and Mrs. Archie u and Mra Glenn Marshall. Belson of । ■ Nashville ■ j Doster and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Phono 2851 PHONE 2211 of Dowling visited at Mr. and Mra. Harkm Mason and family were Mr. I Roy Belson s Sunday afternoon. ■ and Mrs. Arnold Copp and sons of Lansing. -1 GUARANTEED 4 WHEELERS Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn Cities Service NEED CASH? hcri’s EVERYTHING you want in a refrigcrator! GROW PICKLES FOR C. C. LANG & SON, Iiic. '' NEW 1952 SHELVADOR with "CARE-FREE" AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING For More Information and Prices, See FRANK Phone 56-18 SNORE Route 1 Nashville Defrosts itself completely in just a few minutes . . . every night while you sleep. Shelves completely recessed in the door give you twice as much "front-row” space . . . full-width freezer holds up to 63 pounds of frozen foods . .. "soft-glo” Interior Styling . . . roomy meat holder . . . ButterSafe . . . "moist-cold” crispers . . . removable rust­ resistant shelves with handy sliding, rearranging shelf. Re­ frigerating Unit warranted for five years. Capacity 12.5 cubic feet. Occupies no more floor space than an oldfashioned 6-foot refrigerator. nnnnniimnniiEiiiinnniffinnnBniiniiinmnffliuaDniinuniiiinnnnnwjinnn^^^ ARBYiGO’RPON ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, THE FOLOWING NEW FARM MACHINES McCormick six foot power take-off Combines. McCormick W-6, Farmall "H,”’ Super “C," Super "A" and Cub Tractors. Disk Harrows, Spring Tooth Harrows, Cultipackers, Spreaders. Grain Drills, Com Planters, Hay and Grain Elevators, Hay Rakes and Mowers. Used Allis Chalmers B and C Tractors, 1948 Models with power-lift Cultivators. ' ■ Used Plows, Spring-tooth Harrows, ComPlanters, two-row Cultivators, and two-row Com Picker for Farmall H or M, used Milker Units, and good used Cream Separator. Use the new McCormick Plow Chief Plow Bottoms and save % on plo. share costs. SAVE 15 PER CENT ON YOUR NEW TIRES. New Gillett Tires at a big saving to you. Compare this price with any other and see for yourself. 9-36-4 ply rear tractor tire, mounted, for only $53.74. Car and truck tires at similar savings. Lovell Implement Co. iR.BY GORDON VERMONTVILLE•• rraUTJEnS) 3531 T MODEL CAD-12 All the things you want most in a refrigerator are youra Your Credit is Good Here Take As Long as 18 Months to Pay. Up to $100.00 Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator. in this Shelvador. Come in and see all ten of the beautiful X952 models—sized to your needs, priced to your budget. For convenience ... for dependability ... for beauty—see Shelvador, America's most imitated refrigerator! The Pace-Setting Designs Are Coming from Crosley! NICHOLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 5091 Nashville �II—»- the ground and getting ready to lay TS ttan A**. the foundation for their new manu­ One ot the viUa<e boy> took the factory The building wUl be 40 x ftrwt awta of the aeuon Saturtey. 55 feet, with an adjoining room IS x hot hl. mother cuyht Mm In the act 30. to house the 35 h p. gasoline iron, proceeded to Iron him dry on I Teet Saturday was one of the live­ the spot. liest burineaa d#yB this village has " Miss L. Hungerford of Hersey has j ever seen. Main street was so liter­ rented the Prwcott building and will; ally packed with teams and rigs that open a millinery shop. it was waD nigh impossible to get The new Baptist church will be thru it, and upwards of $5,000 worth ready for dedication abOut May 15. I of goods was sold to our marts dur­ Demaray 4k Kellogg are grading, ing the day. I A necktie social at Norton's hall in Maple Grove yielded $12 proceeds Saturday night for Rev. Deyo. who has pleased the Maple Grovers enough to, have earned an invitation : to remain another year. I Al Troutwine, our popular barber, and Miss Eva Swarthout of Hastings were married on the 23rd tost, to Hastings, the Rev. C. I. Deyo tying the knot. The Tbomapple Electric Co. has finally received two tarloads of poles • and workmen have started to work , setting them, as a step toward mak^ ing electric lights available to any home in the village. Nashville defeated MfcddlevHlc. 17­ 7, in a baseball game at, the driving park Fridav afternoon. H. G. llale has had electric lights, installed in his drug store. The creamery wagons will begin making their daily routes thru the . country next Monday. George Coe has bought the milk ' route and business of Perry Cazier ■ and now is Nashville's official milk- J. w. Yourex has bought the O. M. McLaughlin building occupied by Marple the Baker, who will remain as a tenant. Auctioneer H. E. Downing cried five sales last week, resting-only on Tuesday. BRING SPRING INTO YOUR HOME! Beautiful New Wall Paper Select Now from 1,000 PATTERNS Complete Line of Decorator’* Supplies Nicholas morning by cutting his own throat with a rayor. V. R. Martin left Monday morning for Mt Clemens, where he will take the baths for the benefit of his Ap^ia^co. Phone 5091 Nashville 25 Years Ago. A special village election has been called for April 29, to decide whe­ ther or not the village shall officially go on daylight saving time from Ap­ ril 30 until Oct 31. The third rank team, captained by R. E. Surine, won the coveted dis­ trict trophy from Gauntlet Lodge of Lansing, for the local Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, in the drill contest staged Monday night The Parent-Teacher association meeting Friday night drew the lar­ gest attendance on record. Enter­ tainment included a comet solo by Harold Wenger, a vocal solo by George Wotrfng and a vocal duet by Vonda Felghner and Margaret Bur­ ton. > Thanks to a capable student staff, the News has published a fine column ’of school news in every issue this year. The staff is as follows: Ed­ itor-in-chief, Wilma Frith; literary ‘editor, Edith Parks; take editor, Genevieve Hafner; athletic editor, Van Gribbin; grade editor. Mildred : Baxter; social editor, Dorothy Mead; eighth grade reporter, Marian Snow; seventh grade reporter, Georgia : Gribbin. I At the Star Theatre, starting Sun­ day, the great John Gilbert in "Bardleys, the Magnificent" Fri­ day and Saturday, Jack Hoxie in ‘‘Rambling Ranger." Stentor, a Greek herald in the Trojan < wars, was reported to have a voice equal in volume to that of 50 ordincry men. WAYNE FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS High Quality — Low Price High Quality — Low Price Cwt. Chick Starter Knuns .. $5.90 Crick Grower Krums 5.40 Egg Mash Krums5.40 Chick Broiler Cone.6.75 Poultry Concentrate 6.20 Calf Starter,.50 lbs. 3.05 Cwt. 40 Pct Hog Supplement $6.30 36 Pct. Hog Supplement 6.00 Brood Sow Supplement 6.40 I Tail Curler6.20 32 Pct Dairy Supplement 5.70 Sweet Mix Supplement.... 5.50 CALF STARTER • CHICK STARTER • TAIL CURLER • TURKEY STARTER We have theea powarfal leads for yea eow. Get year i.pply today. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL JAMES RIZOR, Prop Phone 4741 Power Mowers $79.50 up. W' <1 CALVES Nashville The Revolutionary New NON-ELECTRIC NoMOTOR Sprayer Hand Power Lawn Mower r INTRODUCING AN ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLE IN SPRAT PAINTING Ball Bearing Rubber Tired, 5-Blade NOW you can do the BIG Painting Jobs Uround the home or \ farm yourself! $16.95 100 lb*. $3.95 Milorganite Bracket $1.50. Letters 10c. Periods 5c. 100 lb*.$2.69 $4.55 Vigoro .Regular $3.49 Mailbox, Special ........ $109.50 See It Operating, Right in the Store Get Double the Amount of Seeds for your Money. BUY BULK SEEDS! A complete water system - - Regular $1.59 GARDEN HOE no tank, no “extras” to buy! 98c Cast Iron Bath Tub* Crane or Krohler$88.00 Just the Models Now on Hand. Lavatories '....... $12.95 up (Limited Time and Quantity) 30 Gal. Automatic Natural Gas Hot Water Heater ... Fully Guaranteed. Save $30.00 on thi* one! Our price $59.50 • Galvanized Iron Pipe. SPECIAL — ONE WEEK ONLY! 1-2 in. 14c ft. 3-4 in. 16c ft. 1 in. 24c ft 1 Min. 33cft. 1 1-2in.44cft. FISHING TACKLE We Now Have Thoee Extra Ligbt Jointed Cane Pole* 14 ft, 16 ft, 18 ft., 20 ft We Have Special Boat Enamel and Marine Spar Vamiah Save on Paint Next Week i* National Rural Mailbox Improvement Week ■ T\ BESS UP your mail box JLr -with your .name in beautiful block letters set in a graceful mounting. All in everlasting aluminum which can never rust or rot. Assembled v. ‘ ile you wait; locked into a solid, perma­ nent unit. Ends forever ugly hand lettering and constant repainting. Inexpensive, too, end simple to install. Regular Outside White Paint Best Grade.... Special $4.95 Gallon KEMTONE — All Color* Close-Out Regular $1.35 $3.98 Quart Gallon 98c $2.98 Utility Paint — Gallon $1.98 Green or Gray — Swell for Boats! ihl Hardware �Mm Oyda Hitt of Battle Creek spent the week end with her mother, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and Mrs. Jennie Conley, and attended the daughters were Sundky dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop. Mr. Syrup Festival at Vermontville on Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and family 'Saturday. . were Sunday eve lunch guests. Floyd Fasaett of Charlotte was a Saturday evening guest of Mr. and ! Mrs. Burr Fasaett. ' z M*. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. and called at the Burr Fassett home in the even- SEE A Mr. and Mr. Benni. Hickey of । Webb and fami Battle Creek and son. Opt. Warren 'Baxter family I Hickey, a Marine from California, I Mr. and Mn». . spent* Saturday afternoon visiting son spent Sunday with the home with Mr, Don Hickey; folks. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Maurice Hickey of Wuhlngton. D. ! Dinner guests at the Geo. Skedgell C.. is epending the week with his home were Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedmother, Mrs. Dun Hickey, and lamia. 'gell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mra. Orval Gardner called Skedgell and family and Mr. and on Mra May Hardin, and Mrs. Guy Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family. Golden oi Berryville Wedneeday al- j Miss Dorsj Morgan of Eaton Rap- i O. D. Fassett spent Friday with ternoon. ’ Mr. and | ids was a caller at the Clifton Mason______ _ _Mrs. Arthur . Lathrop . of The Evans prayer group met at home Sunday afternoon. On Munday Cloverdale. the Orval Gardner home Sunday ev­ the Clifton Mason family visited Mr. Our WSCS met at the home of Mr. ening. ‘ and Mm. Carl Kelsey and family of and Mrs. Russell Mead Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell spent Plainwell. I April 17, for dinner. It being the Saturday afternoon with Mr. and ; Miss Marjorie Reynard spent her last meeting of the year, new officers ! Easter vacation with her parents, were elected, as follows: Pres., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. She Donna Mead; Vice Pres., and Spiritreturned to her school - at Rogers ual Life Secy. Mrs. Hl Ina Fassett ; C#ty on Monday. Secy., and Rec. Secy., Mrs. Zana Day; A party was given for Mrs. H. O. Treas. and Secy, of Supplies, Mrs. Armour of Delton at the Mason Clara Tobias; Status of Women, school Sunday to honor her birthday. Mrs. Betty Parker; Missionary. A potluck dinner was served, with 35 Youth and Children’s Work,-Mrs. Ag­ nes Pufpaff; Christian Social Rela­ in attendance. Mra Armour receiv- — ed many nice gifts. Mrs. Goldis tions and Local Church Activities, Lancaster is a daughter of Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Zoe Gillett; Secy, of Literature and Publications, Mrs. Esta Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called at the Karl Gasser home Sunday af­ barryvillk ternoon. Their grandson was home Mrs. L. A. Day from the hospital and feeling fine. FIRST! NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO, Pnnnr ’5091 ville When you ore awakened In the night by the roar of a windstorm and the crashing of breaking timbers. M EVERYDAY LANGUAGE HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU .(Mrs. Chas. Day, Substitute.! Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and two sons of Ionia, Mr .and Mrs. Don Hill and Marilyn of Lansing and Will Hanes of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Judy Dennis spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents. Dorothy Decker called at the Swift home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Louie Webb, Wm. Hanes and Mrs. Sherman Swift called at the Clifton Baxter home Sunday nfter- Your endorsement of a check is your signature, written on the back. It is required before the check can be cashed, deposited, or transferred to somebody else. Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek is a guest of Mr. and Mra Floyd Nes­ bet. Mr. and Mra Nesbet, Mrs. Ida Doetie and Fred Brumm called on Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and Bill of Galesburg Sunday afternoon, and al­ so called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle Creek on their way home. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Dostie called . on John Tomlinson at the DeWit convalescent home. Mrs. Tina Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and daugh- There are several forms of en­ dorsement, each providing a par­ ticular kind of protection for1 funds transferred with checks. It I, a comfort to know you have a windstorm insur­ ance policy with the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. Whether the losses be heavy or light this company has the reputation of equitable Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Needs. -No Heavy Cans to Lift -Minimize Milk Rejection. -Uses Little Water. Let Us Show You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Call PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane | Day of Coats Grove. 1 Miss Gertrude Fischbach and Alice and Jerry Katherman of Columbus, । Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Bridgeman were Sunday ev­ ening guests. | Mrs. Carrie Willltts was a guest at the Huron Healey home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. NASHVILLE OFFICE SALES and SERVICE Phone 4706 adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses. iimnbtbrf Csreful busineu mansgtmanf by sxpsrisncbd Prompt adjustment and payment of losses. Agents end adjusters quickly available throw MICHIGAN 217 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. SIS Nashville PICKET FENCE MATERIAL We have a stock of 1 in. x 2 in. Clear Fir that will make very nice pickets, at 2c per running foot. This is a very good buy as it will cost you about one-half the price of reg­ ular picket fence material. OST LESS ASPHALT SHINGLES Enough spruce green standard seal lock shingles in stock for two house jobs, at $5.95 per square. These are first quality in every respect and a bargain for you at this price. $5.95 per square SAVE ON SHINGLES! We have a good selection of colors in Tlfree in One *Aick Tab Asphalt Shingles, first quality and guaranteed in every respect. Drop in and see them, or better still, give us a ring and we will be glad to measure your roof and mal^e you a price applied. No obligation. We know we can save you money on your roof. Tronic your home wM • Cold Sad ThkE-Tab TMi end you­ - . Gatbe'Bac. Comdete 1 Weather Protection Fire Restrtance i Permanent Beauay Rugged Durabffity SECONDS! We have a fair selection of Seconds in the follow­ ing. Works very nicely if you are not particular about appearance as the colors may vary, and has no guarantee. 220 lb. Thick Tab 3 in 1 $4.79 per 100 sq. ft. 230 lb. Double Coverage Lock Shingles $4.98 per 100 sq. ft. Standard Lock Shingles $4.29 per 100 sq. ft. Now is the time to make those Window Screens and to screen in that porch for those hot summer evenings. Call us for free estimate, including labor. GALVANIZED SCREEN, All sizes, 8c per Sq. Ft. BBONZE SCREEN, 16c per Sq. Ft. — both in extra fine 16 in. mesh — ' KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING V edge pattern paneling, 8 in. and 10 in. wide, 14 foot and 16 foot long, and every board usable, with no short lengths. (At ANSWER TO CHEAPER , $175.00 per M. HOT WATER GENUINE WHITE PINE BARN SIDING PLENTY OF IT.' Enjoy AU THE CONVENIENCE H>at Hol Water affords - 24 hows a day — every day. , Handley Brown Go» Water Heaters ore fops in quality, $145.00 per M. beauty, design and dependability, foe. See if, chock Ito many outstanding features . . . Safety Controls . . . Extra Heavy Stoei Tank . . . Fiberglas insulation . . . Exclusive Unitfame Burner... Exclusive Mbdo-Plate and many more. WHITE PINE BARN SASH 32 in. X 29 in. SixLight At $2.49 each LL LUMBER & COAL CO ■■■■ ■ - * - ___________________ Phone 2841, NimhviUe WATER HEATING K YOUR NGGBT BARGAIN IN EASIBt, BETTER UVING �Mrs W. H. Cneeaemu Kaxi'.ryn S, TW LAB commute. toW April. ;R*evM\ Jr-, D,^ndAnl of, said composed Mrs. I At a _sestdon COt jipOoCCX of QI Mrs Mio X*Forrest Qi i Ctrl Cole, \_Aric, Mu-*> . . ., court, , ■held Ine. Swift. Mra. Minnie Moody nn< *» “J, Mrs. Clifford Moody, win be hostess­ ings, in said county, an this 5th day es for potluck supper at tfie Dun­ of April, A. D. 1952. Present: The Honorable Archie D, ham school house Friday evening, Bring own April 25. ... . table service McDonald. Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court and any other article of food you for the county of Barry in Chancery: You will be very welcome. Ln the above entitled icause, it apCharles, the young son of Mr. and Fn-d that the defendant, Mrs. Sheldon Harrison, was the Sat­ resident of this urday overnight guest of his gran State but resides in Roswell, New parents. Mr. and N^rs. Clyde Chees Mexico, and that hs mailing address man. His parents came for him on is __General Delivery, ,Roswell, New its Spring! Sunday «nfl Mr. ™ , 'JS' Mmdeo. motion or ?>ul Chwaeman and daughters of Battle B lnd Siegel, AtAnd Omnct^s Are Creelt were also guest. । tome,? tor Plaintiff, Mr .“I? Mra Prank Holliday and It la ordered, that the defendant Your Cur Shows It n> or Birmlnanam were Saturday lentor appearance In said cause on night and visitors at Ward before three month, from the date Cheeseman's. „ - ---3 ... I of Ulla order and that within forty Its tune to treat your Urrnd MraClareWright andd (j,, plaintiff cause thia order lp PteeU Sunday ofto ’ ln the Nashville car to the best spring tonic n J“n.al INewa a newspaper publishedand at the-home drculatpd county,said in town ,Wright, _ ° . it- ■ of w _herparents, , . > circulatedwlUiin v/ilhiiiaidiuu county, imiu a complete Mr. ■■ - once in ^r‘ and Mrs. Albert Jones, Ln Assy-1, publication to be continued m is still still in Knma i * ach . week . . . . ria. T>vt Pvt. Wrirzht Wright is in Korea, for six weeks in succesSpring Changeover. Mrs. Claude Hoffman is home ofter spending three weeks caring for Well get rid of all that Archie D. McDonald. the home of Mrs. Carol Jones in 45-50 Circuit Judge. Nashville. Sunday Mrs. Hoffman winter accumulation of had dinner with her son Merton and Order Appointing Time for Hearing family. sludge and 'turn your car Claims and Determining Heirs— Honoring the 25th wedding anni­ State of Michigan, the Probate versary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. out ready for SAFE sumNlley Sigourney of Battle Creek, Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock enter ­ mer motoring. Dnve in tained in the lattera* home Sunday. the probate office in the’ city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 19th day The 30 guests presented the honored soon. couple with gifts, and refreshments Of April, A. D. 1952. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ of Ice cream and cake were served. Mesdames Zclah Healy, Dorothy chel], Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate Hoffman, Olive McIntyre, Hah Gray Flossie E. Lenon. Deceased. and Bessie Marco attended their Filo 11.866. I birthday club dinner at the Geo. Low­ It appearing to the court that the ell home last Thursday. The S. Maple Grove Extension time for presentation of claims class will meet Tuesday, April 29, against said estate should be limit­ with Mrs. Bessie Marco, who with ed, and that a time and place be ap­ PHONE 5191 Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman will present pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against the topic. said deceased by and before said I court; and that the legal heirs of said ’deceased entitled to Inherit the es■ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. I It is ordered, that all of the credHors of said deceased are required to [present their claims in writing.and FOUR HOURS 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 Horace Powers, the fiduc­ iary of said estate, whose address is 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mich­ igan, oh or before the 29th day of July, A. D. 1952^- at ten o'clock in the forenoon,. said time and place i being hereby appointed for the. exYou don’t have to put up with [ amination and adjustment of all unsatisfactory heating for the rest of the .claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication winter. A new ARMSTRONG furnace and ofdetermination the heir at can be installed in a very short tune — I law of said deceased at the time of often with less than four hours of actual her death entitled to inherit the esItate of which the deceased died seizfurnace shutdown. Just four hours to N ORTH IRISH Frances L. Childs home in Nashville. Lyons me to Vermontville. Mr. ahd Mra David Hiscutt erf Hast­ Sterling Wells zmd Meyers sheared ings were guests on Sunday. sheep for - . Wednesday Dooling. We are having lovely spring weathr -----------------j“ and good roods. Gayle Harvey and Waiter Childs “‘‘he.torm Saturday. . Most everyone enjoyed some part of the day at the Maple Syrup Fes­ tival in Veronintville. Congratulations. to Mr. and Mrs, Pay Childs who celebrated their golden wedding Sunday, April 20, at the home of their son and wife. Mr. and btatod their l»th wedding annlver-----Many friends at the Shuler hotel In Marshall Mm. Kenneth Childs. and neighbors called to wish them many happy returns of the day. Al- . x ami Mre- Horace Powers and mira Dooling and Frances Childs ! entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard D Deller Gull ,Mk lake and Mrs. R S. called on them and at Lyda Rosen- arri *Uer of n,,n '* *** W. Powers at dinner Sunday. felters. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart returned to The barn on the former Frank Cook farm, where Dick Hummel and the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. family now live, burned Saturday Smith Monday night after visiting night. The Vermontville fire truck relatives in Dixon, DI. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dflle. son Jer­ and many can were there. There was hay and some machinery in the ry, Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermont­ ville and Miss ' Frances Woodard Bernice and Alta Swift came Sun­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh day afternoon and I went with them McKelvey at Sunday dinner. to Woodlawn cemetery and to Mrs. Hattie Shepard's in Vermontville. Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Mrs. Flory, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy . attended a shower Saturday night i SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE Don't be uncomfortable i ICE CREAM , 'eltphoM Ditectoif P NT BRICK Vanilla 19c 9 ■ Four Pints (Half Gallon) have, ti new Cali NOW for complala information Miller Heating Co Nas iv le 75c OLMSTEAD’S Nashville It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy ----- of'this ----- order * --once j each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News.. newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ ty, and that a copy of this notice be served upon all known heirs and in­ terested persons, personally or bv registered mail. Philip H. Mitchell. 45-47c Judge of Probate. | Armstrong furnace installed in your home Phone 4256 ^OW ’Arts ed. comfort - so why put it oft There’s an ARMSTRONG furnace to fit tne exact -requirements of your home - any type, for any fuel. ARMSTRONG Farm Made New M-M Tractors Mrs. V. B. Fumlss and Miss Helen Fumiss were dinner guests of Hast­ ings friends on Sunday. MODELZ Three-plow Tractor 33.33 Draw Bar IL P. with or without hydraulic. as low as $2100.00 MODEL R Two-plow Tractor Sprouting and storage losses of root crops 2-1 Draw Bar H. P. with 3-polnt hitch for mounted plows, 2-14 in. or 2-16 Ln. controlled with maleic hydrazide as low as $1617.00 Used Tractors and Machinery A new growth regulator, maleic hydrazide, has reduced or prevented sprouting of stored onions, potatoes, sugar beets and vegetable root crops in experiments conducted by Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station. Sprayed on plant leaves at specified times before harvesting, maleic hydrazide has lengthened the storage life of onions, even perishable hybrids. Treated potatoes have been kept up to 12 months without sprouting. Storage losses of carrots, beets and other vegetable root crops have been greatly reduced. For full Information call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. M-M MACHINERY IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Truck helps preserve telephone l.rvlca Telephone wires and cables exposed to weather get periodic inspection to make sure they are in good condition. A big time-saver on such a job is a special ladder truck, with an aerial platform that can be shifted in a complete circle 21 feet above the ground. Michigan BeU is making more and more use of this truck, because it gives inspectors free use of both hands, and enables them to inspect wires over parked cars and trucks. It’s another of many modem methods which Michigan BeU uses to preserve dependability and quality of telephone service. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CORN PLANTERS—Mounted 2-row or 4-row GRAIN DRILLS—13-7 or 16-7 Fertilizer DISC HARROWS, that you never grease. All sizes. PLOWS—Light Draft. 2-bottom 14 in.; 2-16 tach; 3-14 in.; 4-bottom 14 in. DISC PLOW—4 Blades; no plow shares to buy WHEATLAND DISC PLOW Saves time. ROTARY HOES Saves cultivating time. MANURE SPREADERS—70-bu., with new 7.50x20 in. tires, $324.50. 69 HARVESTER—P- T. O. & motor equipped combines. IIALE-O-M.1TIC HAY BALERS—Automatic wire-tie. MOWERS—7 foot Senu-mounted. HAY RAKES—Four-Bar MEYER HAY CRUSHER Saves up to 50 per cent drying time. MEYER BALE LOADERS. 1951 Ford Tractor, Plow, Cul­ tivator and Disc. Will -- sell “ at a bargain. 1949 H International with hy­ draulic; Cultivator and Heat Houser. 1949 Allis Chalmers B, with 10.00x24 Tires, Lights, Start­ er, Cultivator. 1943 John Deere “H,” With mounted Cultivator. F-12 Farmall Tractor John Deere three-man Baler, with motor. IHO Model 52 Combtoe, motor. PLOWS rood condition. new, rubber tires. John Deere Model 5L 1-18 in. Allis Chalmers 1-16 in. Several other used plows. DISCS. ditioned. GREEN Welding & Machine Co Phone 2621 Nashville ditiofx. ditluned. Our used stock is turning over very fast Whatever your needs are, come Ln and see ua We may have it 9 S �NEWS ADS RATES: Em 56 words or !««■ Minimum Charge, one Inaertton, a&c. If charred' 30c II paid In advanc . . 36 words or lee.. three succosdvriSS; iniertlona. 90c. t- charged. TOc If paid In Idwn. . . S, wools or less, tor 10 or more Insertions. 20c per weekly InserHon . . For more than 3S worda. add one eul per word per Inser­ tion Display Classified rata, 50c per <*>lumn Inch. PHONE 3231 SPRING CLEAN-UP SERVICE. Let .‘Wanted-Boy tc. mow lawn. 210 8. me haul away your ashes, tin cans, - State; phone 4152.4556p rubbish. • etc. Prompt, efficient1 Wanted “ Special Notice* —Housecleaning time! Bring servee. with three-quarter ton old lace, satins, ribbons, human pick-up truck; reasonable charges. hair, old dolls, heads, or parts to For Lease—Hi-Speed Service station Call Robert Catcher, phone 5186, The Doll House, 208 W. Grant, in Nashville. Inquire Tom Bruce, Nashville. <5-47p Hastings, for cash. Phone 2620. 821 W. Lawrence, Charlotte; phone 40-45p General Trucking and hauling of 437. 45-47p livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening SHOES REPAIRED phone 4701. «-tfc and adjusting; hand-saw filing and While You Wait re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 So. Main St. 45-47c DEAD or ALIVE Ptck-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners Farm Animals (Tuesdays and Fridays) all kinds. Mrs. Carl Howell, phone Collected Promptly 4627. ' 45-c Naalndlle Headquarters for Hones $1.00 Cows $1.00 Perfection Outfitting Co. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ For Sale Bryan A Fuller, Agents uminum Sets, Small Appliances and Phone 383, Charlotte, Collect many other household needs. Buy •WOOD and COAL. Good quality. on Budget Plan, as little u 11.23 per 81-tfc Will dellvei Riverside Feed Mill, weSc See our display. phone 4741. 33-tfc MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP Wanted For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers 102 South Main Nashville and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy now for your grass. Stea’y Cattle Notice — Bulldozing and grading. Male or Female Help Wanted — If Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. you want a part time job, making Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Dar­ $50.00 a week, working from 7:00 42-49C by, R. L Hastings. 43-50c to 9:00 o'clock evenings and all For Sale — Six-room house on Sher­ day Saturday, write Box Y. c-o HIGHEST PRICES PAID man street in Nashville. Hugh Nashville News. 44-45p l-on HORSES AND COWS. Parker, Vermontville; phone 4319. Wanted—Small farm, cash rent by All other animal^ removed free. 43-45c the year. Address Box X, c-o BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Nashville News, Nashville, Mich. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creak col­ For Sale—Baled first cutting alfalfa 44-45p lect 22961. Herbert Avery, R. 3, Nashville. ' 43-tfc 42-tfc WANTED — WOOL. Paying Highest Market Prict-a CORN—We want your com, new or . KMCETROUGHING. old. Can pick up on cob or shell wm. tobYas Any .©i® — Round or Square. at your farm. Top market prices. One mile north of Dowling, or eight OOFJNG Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L miles south of Hastings on M-37. Ruberold Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. 24-tfe Hastings telephone 4-6212. CARROLL LAMIE 45-46c Wood for Sale — Good beech wood; 7<H RoeABL Phone 4822 will deliver. Phone 3252. 45-47p Wanted—Scrap iron and Junk cars. 40-tfc Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ For Sale—Play pen, in good condi­ good. 37-tfc The Methodist Church Board is spon­ tion, nearly new. Mrs. Donald soring an old fashioned baked ham Hinckley, Kellogg Rd._____45-c Phone supper at the community house Wanted — Garden plowing. 2351, Vermontville. Ben Bolinger. Rototiller for sale. Frank B. Smith, Friday, April 25, 5:30 to 7:80. Phone 3896. 45-c *7ie public is invited. Eat all you ___________________________ 42-45p want; pay what yflu wish. 45-c Wanted to Trade — Nice 8-room HOOPS UP! It's spring, and time house, 3 1-4 acres land, 4 miles for a complete change-over, to southwest of Nashville chi M-79. prepare your car for care-free Will consider house in Nashville. summer driving. Drive in today Ross W. Bivens, Broker, phone at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Hastings 4-4917. 45-46c For AB That's New! MARCUM’S Wanted—Five cords of stove wood. For Sale — 1950 Chevrolet maroon HARDWARE and DRY GOODS I also have fifteen aerps of land to 4-door Special Fleetline. Call af­ Vermontville Phone 4051 let for com. W. C. Clark, R. 2, ter 4 p. m. week days or any time "We Sender What We Sell” Nashville. Phone 2189. 45-p Saturday. Corwin G. Blebighauser, phone 2631, Nashville. 45r47p DRAW the shades until accustomed to brilliance of rugs cleaned with Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ ture. 45-c Sensational New ***^ Refrigerator Development! i For Sale — Two-wheel trailer. Ben­ nett’s Blacksmith Shop. 45-p For Sale—Model A Ford coupe, in good running condition. Can be seen at Richard Burd's, 316 Phil­ lips St. Phone 4141._____ 45-p Tires and tire sendee: car washing, complete lubrication, and those great Mobil petroleum products. All this, plus efficient, friendly service, at Hinckley's Service Sta­ tion. 45-c For Sale — Duroc sow and eleven pigs. Bert Troutwine, Nashville phone 5223._______________ 45-p See it in the new PHILCO for 1952 Not just shelves —but a new kind of storage door with butter keep- For Sale—Com, good hard, 90c a crate. Robert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. Phone 3123. 45-p For Rent For Rent—Pasture. Call Pennock's Concrete Products, phone 2791. ■________________ 45-46c For Rent—30 acres of pasture, good water. Exactly two miles east of Assyria Center, red house. Zelma Morehouse. 45-p At last, a container scientifically de­ and flavor, pre­ vent drying out. Most Deluxe refrigerator ever offered at the price See the new 1952 Philco with Dairy Bar. New deluxe features—ma tchImb new Key Largo color styling. Sizes 7 to 11 cu. ft. mitco ns New 1952 Philco Models from 78 WEEKS TO PAY EV»entrager. Mrs. Frey is the Co. Recording Secretary. Reports were given by Mrs. Rider, chairman of the U. S. Bonds committee, and Mrs. Eisentrager, who is chairman of the American Homes department. Louis Rowley of Bellevue had Stmday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn P-eed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, and in the afternoon all went to Nash­ ville and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. Stanley Earl was a Saturday guest of. her sister, Mrs. Della Welahon of Vermontville, and attended the Maple Syrup Festival. push-ups, chin-ups. squat-thrusts and sit-ups. .On a basis of points award­ ed for number of exercises done at one trial, the winners were: Larry McVey and Doug DeCamp, tied for 1st; others in the first 10 were: Gary Ball, Bob Spohn, Jerry Fowler, Marv Hummel, Bob Kenyon, Dave Otto, Dick Hamilton and Clarence Belles. daughter of Detroit and Miss Pauline Fumiss of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. Tom Bateman, who spent last week here, returned home with his parents on Sunday. Lambs, top$26.75 Sheep $10-15 Steers and Heifers $20-27 Cows, beef$17-22 Cutters and Canners . $15-17 Bulls $22-24 Hogs, top$17-18.50 Ruffs and Heavies $14.50-16 Boars$10-17 Feeder Pigs $7.75-20.50 FLO Theatre NASHVHJLB Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. Gene Autry in "Valley of Fire with Pat Buttram and RumUI Hayden. — 2nd Feature — Johnny’ Sheffield as Bomba, In “The Lion Hunters” Sun. and Mom, April 27-28 Sunday shows will run continuous from 5 p. m. during summer. Steve Cochran and Philip Carey in “The Tanks Are C Also: Joe McDoakes and Cartoon. Saga of the Sea! Gregory Peck and Virginia Mayo in Technicolor! ‘Captain Horatio Hornblower* can get a Theatre Coupon (Good for Popcorn too!!) Hey, Johnny! Tell Mom here’s a wall paint that’s IT’S RUBBERIZED ChiNamel FASHION FLAT , Yes, Mom, there’s an easy cure for those exasperat­ ing finger prints that mar the beauty of your walls. Paint your interiors with Flexon Fashion Flat, the new washable paint that’s tough us rubber and made to withstand use and abuse, Finger prints wipe off like magic with a damp cloth and even if you have to scrub with cleanser to get off stubborn marks or stains, it won’t mar your Flexon finkh Goes on smoothly and quickly, too, with brush or roller and dries so fast you can have furniture back in place before you can finish another wall. Any­ one can paint with Flexon, ther’s no paint odor to upset you and you can clean brushes and rollers quickly in soap and water. • Easy to apply • Really washable • Quick drying KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban at your fingertips. Cheese Keeper winner at Wstem Michigan college in Kalamazoo. She achieved the Charles Stringham in the Section highest standing among 18 contest­ Hill district. ants for the honor, and was the first Mr and Mrs- Russell Sanders. Mrs. girl to win the scholarship, which Wm. Hauter. Jane and Billy of De­ will provide $150 for the 1952-53 troit spent the week end with Mr. academic year at the college. She and Mrs. E. P. Mills. Intends to enroll for a science course Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer of Flint visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer chemist or medical technologist over the week end. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers had Mra Kenneth IZ Norton of route 3, Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Homer, and the family formerly lived Merrill Brockie and Janie. in the Branch district The late Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Vincent Norton and Mrs. Norton In Nashville Sunday calling on rela­ were Joyce’s grandparents. Her tives, and enroute home called on father, Kenneth, is a graduate of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan. • Nashville High school, class of 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caster of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cas­ Mrs. P. A. Staup and grandson Later. Veme were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt were in Vem Staup and family of Hastings, Lake Odessa Sunday calling on the and after dinner went to Battle latter’s sister, Mrs. Hannah Waite, Creek to see her husband. Pearl who has returned to her cottage, Staup, at the Kimball Sanitarium. much improved, after a long period of illness. She is able to be up in a wheel chair. Mrs. Ray E. Noban visited her aunt, Mrs. Fred Moore, and family near Battle Creek Wednesday. In HASTINGS the afternoon she called on her sis­ ter, Mrs. Richard Green, at the Sani­ LIVESTOCK tarium hospital, who underwent sur­ gery Monday morning. Mrs. Bessie Siple and friend from SALES CO. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests at Tru­ FRIDAY, APRIL 18 man Gordnieria Misses Myrna and Joy Williams of Marshall were after­ Calves: noon guests of Charlene Gordnier. I good, choice .... $35-39.50 Attending the County Federation medium $30-35 of Women’s Clubs at Potterville on Friday were Mrs. Carl Gearhart, light $30 down Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mra Leon Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Char­ lotte spent Saturday evening in Au­ gusta with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cooper. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seelig of Clarksville, Al Thornton and Mrs. Myra Bradley of Alnger and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradley of Battle Creek. Cpl. Harold Stewart has written his family that he is hospitalized at Kobe, Japan, and was to undergo surgery for an ■ abscess on his spine either the 14th or 15th of April. They have not heard frorti him since but are expecting a letter soon. Miss Charlene Gordnier spent Fri­ day in Marshall and visited the j school where she formerly attended. | Mrs. Albert Curry was notified ■ Sunday of the drowning of a brother, .Ralph Peterson, about 40. No de­ tails were given in the message. She left at 2:00 p. m. for Chicago where she met a brother-in-law and sister, and together they went to Amasa, to remain until after the funeral. The Mayo school, where Mrs. Curry' is teaching, will have vacation this week. Mrs. Vem Dillin and Mrs. Emer­ son Dillin and children spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Phil Yerxa of Eaton Rapids. I Calling recently at the Archie Thompson home to see Mrs. Robert • No brush marks • No paint odor Be sure to ask to Me the CHI-NAMH. FLEXON FASHION FIAT color Miector. Offer Expires May 31, 1952 I purchased------------------- gallons of FLEXON and received a credit of $1.50 toward the purchase of a quart of Rapido Enamel, or Satin Finish Varnish Dealer’s Name — Christensen’s Furniture. NAME Street Address or Route City and State Coupon Not Redeemable Unless Completely Filled Out. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 'Our Customers Buy for Less' PHONE 0021 NASHVILLE —— � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-05-01.pdf 27a5664f19aeb276c29e01502740676c PDF Text Text Knoll Pitches No-Hit Game Jim Knoll added another outstandlag page to his high school athletic career by posting & no-hit triumph over Vermontville High Thursday night. Archie Hosey, shortstop for the opponents, wm safe on an error and went all around the based to score; giving them their one unearned run. : For the locals, Sam Sessions, who can play just about any position, had the big bat as he .rapped out two hits and drove in three runs. Knoll was Invincible all the way as he struck out nine. Two of his vic­ tims came in the last inning for a Prosperity was relatively short for ths Tigers as they dropped games to Woodland, 4-1, and Portland, 8-2. Some sloppy fielding by Nashville gave Woodland four unearned runs. Harry Mead started pitching, allow­ ed 3 hits until one was out in the fifth. At this juncture Jim Knoll, with only one day’s rest, relieved him for one and two-thirds innings, striking out four of the five batters he faced. At this point Knoll had pitched 17 2-3 innings during the year and allowed but two hits. The Tigers, who had been having difficulty with the slants of Lester Forman, Woodland pitcher, came to life briefly in the 6th to score one run on errors. In the game they could muster only one hit, (by Wayne Cogswell) and one run, while they committed five errors. THE NASHVILLE NEWS M Sfia.rry atn/ (Salon ^Soanlloi. SSneo 7773 NOWViE LXXVH Eight Pagea Tiger Trackmen To Compete in Three More Meets NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1952 His Hat's in the King The Fremont Times-Indicator, pub­ lished by Vidian Roe, former Nash­ ville boy, has been given the Ernie Pyle Award for outstanding public service in promoting and reporting veterans’ affairs and contributing to the advancements of veterans’ orga­ nizations in the community which Is serves. Presentation of the award will be made at a public banquet and program to be held in Fremont’s community building May 16. Mr. Roe and his wife, the former' Georgia "Biddy" Gribbin, both were graduated from Nashville High school in 1932. Hiey owned and pub­ lished the Centreville Observer be­ fore buying the Fremont newspaper two years ago. Nashville's thinclads faced tough competition in’the Hastings relays Saturday and failed to place, altho making excellent showings in sever­ al events. On Friday of this week they are scheduled to go to Olivet for a dual meet and on Tuesday at next week will compete in the annual Trl-C meet at Charlotte. Final ev­ ent of the season wifi be the region­ al at Hastings Saturday, May 17. The Tiger track and field squad this year Includes the following: Sprinters, Larry Graham, Leland Bass, Leroy Ziegler, - David Tonkin, Steve Hinderliter, Jim Knoll and* Darrell Lancaster; 880 runners, Al­ lan Seseions, Joe Powers, Ray Por­ ter; milers, Neal Dingman, J. Green, Russell Hamilton; high jump, Henry Cowell, Allen Sessions, Robert Stock­ ham; pole vault, Ken Pufpiaff and Jim Knoll; broad jump, Stockham, Hinderliter and Tonkin; 880 relay team, Bass, Hinderliter, Graham, Tonkin, events. Next Wednesday they will leave on a four-day excursion trip to New York City. On May 16 will be the colorful junior-senior prom and then, the following week, will be the traditional round of graduation for­ malities, with Baccalaureate Sunday evening, May 18, Class Night May 20 and commencement May 22. This will be the first senior trip to New York in the many years since graduating classes from Nashville won the privilege of planning and making such trips. With their class advisor, Mrs. Greta Firster, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner as chap­ erones, the seniors will travel by bus to Detroit Wednesday morning. Af­ ter visiting several points of Interest there they will entrain for New York, where they will spend two full days. It is a planned and conducted tour and almost every hour will be spent visiting interesting and historical places. Arriving back in Detroit on Saturday, the party will sec the New York-Detroit baseball game at Briggs Stadium, returning home Sat­ urday night [ TALK of the TOWN NUMBER 46 15th Annual Music Festival Set for Friday Evening at 8:00 Instrumental and Vocal Music to be Featured The fifteenth annuel Music Festitorium Friday, May 2, at 8 o’clock. The following program will be pre­ sented by the vocal and instrumental groups of the school. A free will offering will be taken. Vocal. 7th and 8th Grades—Three Czeck Songs: Morning Song, Czech Dance Song, Stodala Pumps, arrangements Senior High Mixed Chorus— At the Gate of Heaven, New Mexico, descant by Zanzig. Two Spirituals: Lonesome Valley, white spiritual from southern highlands; Were You There, Negro spiritual. Old Black Joe, Stephen Foster. Sourwood Mountain, Appa­ lachians, U. S. A. Senior High Girls—The Ash Grove, WWsh. Wlelsh. Get Away :from dis Comfield, American —n ‘ folk ' Sleepy Hollow Time, R. Koontz. Instrumental. 6th Grade Bettawra vin*go Dance, and Lightly Row. Cadet Band — Cold, C___________ Williams. Hey, Good Looking, Wl> Hams. Beautiful Brown Eyes, Delmore. 4th and 5th Grade Toneties—Mer­ rily.We Roll Along. Theme from Rlgoletto. America. High School Band — March No. 1, Leonard. Waltx King, H. A. Hum­ mel. Little Champ, Mesang. Mvstic Night, K. L. King. March No. 2. For the 32 members of this year's Service News Turning Back the Pages 5c Copy Seniors to Leave For New York Next Wednesday WM. C. VANDENBERG Lieutenant Governor William C. KENNETH ALLEN KILLED Vandenberg was honored at a ban­ MONDAY IN HASTINGS quet in his home town of Holland the evening of Monday, April 21, as he Kenneth Allen, 33, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Alien of Hastings, was opened his active campaign for the killed in an automobile accident Republican nomination for Governor. at the aclge of Hastings Monday evening, his car being hit headon.,,by another. Kenneth and his parents Next home game, this week Thurs- lived in Nashville when he wps a <W. with Dimondale. Game starts child, and ho attended the school From their son Marshall’s comat 8:00 p. m. here until they moved to Hastings. mandlng officer, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. He is the grandson of Mrs. John Greenleaf have received the sort of Miller. Funeral services will be held letter any parent would be proud and JACKSON RACEWAY Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at happy to read. We think the friends TO OPEN MAY 2 the Leonard funeral home. of Marshall and his parents also will enjoy reading it: , When Jackson Raceway opens its 32-night spring meeting on Friday, N. E. Castleton 4-H Club— Airways and Air Communication May 2, Michigan’s harness racing Service. The Northeast Castleton 4-H club enthusiasts are in for a number of met at the Hosmer school on Thurs­ 1961st AACS Squadron. pleasant surprises. The Jackson, I day evening at 8:00, with John Mater • APO 74, c-o PM, San Francisco. Michigan, half-mile track opens the acting as chairman. 11 April, 1952. Discussion of state’s 1952 racing season and ex- 'the 4-H club and Its purpose follow­ Mr. Edison B. Greenleaf, pects to break many records. Michigan. ed. Officers were elected. Twenty! Nashville, ------------------Jackson Raceway's 7,800-seat 'members were enrolled in 14 different, Dear Mr. Greenleaf: grandstand, one of the largest in the projects. Robert Gaskill will lead 1 Congratulations on your son’s prostate, is being extensively recondi­ the calf project group and Mrs. I motion to the grade of Airman First tioned. Speaks the clothing ^md food groups. ■ Class. You are indeed fortunate to The 20 stake events scheduled for John Mater will assist with the have such a fine boy, and wo are evthis spring meeting closed March 15 ;sheep and swine projects. The next fen more fortunate in having him in with a total of 420 entries. Not only meeting , will be Thursday evening, | the United States Air Force. the sire of the entry list but the call- May ' 8, at the Hosmer school. Please । As his commanding officer, I can ibre of the horses augurs well for ,bring your dues at this time. ' Any- (assure you that his high moral stanthe forthcoming meeting. Many of 1 Par- '* dards to join may do so. F ‘ and exemplary conduct reflect them have marks for. the mile close one 'ents wishing He-,; credit you, his father. and friends*tire welcome. “ r1__ U tou upon hlv.hln, ta my to the magic two minutes. ___ - T4 aVJrivl^ nrrA ♦to z*. V..*,... I. freshments: cake and jello. — Mary; >mmand and and as i long Iona as aa the the United United ! command Mater, Leader. States Air Force is staffed with air­ NEW ARRIVALS men of such high caliber, the secur­ AO r, A 1 ty of 1116 United States will be in Born April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Chapter No. 68, R. A. M., hands. Sincerely, Ward L. Jarrard, at Elm Street hos­ irtU confer the M. E. M. Lewis S Smith, pital, Battle Creek, a son, Michael six candidates Friday night May 2. Lt Col ( USAF co^^ng. Lee, weighing 8 lbs., 7 oz. r" Zion chapter will furnish three canrU-tot/m TXTessslel didates. Would like nil all VTsnMrlsnnn members to j o' — go who can? Those wishing a ride Home from Germany— mont at nt the the temple tnmnln at nt 7V o r.'nlrw'lrAt the Maple Leaf Grange hall on meet ’clock. I Pfc. lewis Winans, son of Mr. and Saturday. May 3. Bush's orchestra. Earl Pennock, E. H. P. Mrs. Fobert Winans, is home on a C. T. Munro, Secy. i30-day furlough. He recently return­ ed to the States after serving nearly four years in Austria and Germany. He is to report at Fort Custer May 9 and expects to re-enlist for another hitch. . From the Files of the Nashville News At Portland Monday the locals were outhit 5 to 4, and outscored 8 to 2. Jim Knoll, bothered by blisters and an overload of pitching, was not as effective as usual. Harry Mead relieved in the 5th and did a fine job of relief hulling. One feature of the game for Nashville was Gordon Mead’s long triple after two were out in the first inning. VID ROE’S PAPER H INS PYLE AWARD “MISS INDIA”-Mrs. Indrani Rehman, 23-year-old wife of a Calcutta architect, displays the charms that won her the "Miss India of 1952" title at Bombav in the country’s first nation-wide beauty contest The New Yorkeducated beauty’s mother is a former American citizen. News in Brief tion and. presentation of awards. German Melodies, K. L. King. Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles, arr. by Teague; vocal by Darlene Weeks and Audrey Augustine. Autumn Noc­ turne. Storm King, Finlayson. Chorale, Chorus and Band, Christian- Students to Name Democrat Nominee For U. S. President Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham vis­ ited Mrs. Graham’s sister-in-law at Clean-up Week in Nashville will Ovid on Sunday. *“ "uUtandtae .vent In M.y. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of NASHVILLE DELEGATION Dext w“ie’ News for Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. WILL ATTEND KALAMAZOO details. Fordyce Showalter on Sunday. NOMINATING OONVtNTION Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Barnes were Six students of Nashville-Kellogg If you haven’t had the opportunity Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. High school, accompanied by Mrs. to contribute to the Red Cross spnng Carl Howell. Greta Firster, will attend the fifth fund-raising campaign, you can mail Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of In your contribution to your Barry Bay City were guests of Mrs. G. W. model presidential nominating conCounty Red Cross, Stebbins Build­ Gribbin for the week end. college May 3. The Nfeahvile delega­ ing, Hastings. Your contributions Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and tion; with Don Avery as chairman, will help carry on the Red Cross tor­ g randdaughter of Hastings were will represent the state of Maryland. nado and flood relief. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Other members of the group will be Mrs. Fred Camp. Ray Porter, Marjorie Coville, Bonita Perfect weather greeted the early Earl Feighner of Detroit was a ' Biebighauser, Loren Noddins and opening of fishing season Saturday and continued balmy weather brought guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feigh­ i Beverly Belson. fishermen out in droves on Sunday. ner Saturday night and Sunday, and I Student committees headed by Reports were conflicting concerning Ed Feighner joined them for dinner Vito Tutera of Saginaw, promise all I the fireworks and at least some of uiucfiin bluegill U2UJU1K fishing un on Iiearuy nearby lakes, some , on Simday. convongetting their limit and others getMr. aml Mra Rae Neuer.schivmider the drama of the national --------tine skunked Arnonethose who of Royal Oak brought her mother, tions to be heldwill latertw.this year. Keyung SKUnxea. Among tnose WHO not^ sneakmRb.tr nnSl up Sunday wereRcxallanXro Byron DeGraw, born. Saturday note .peaker will be Senator Blair filled up Sunday were Rexall anglers Adolph Douse, ir.. and Cecil Barrett. «vcnlnK spending two weeks Moody. - ‘ • - • - waters . Emphasis will be placed on follow­ who fished and. trees at with.• them. . They - remained until Thomapple lake without luck for two rsay . ing complete convention procedures hours imd then suddenly began catch-! W1U. Hyd® in this project in education for demo­ cracy. Following the policy of al­ ' and Mrs. Fred Stebbins returned ing bluegills. Several local trout Mrs. Wilcox ternating between the two major par­ fishermen went north a ways and had from Florida Friday. ties, this will be a Democratic con­ and Mrs. Will Field called at Clar ­ fair luck. Ralph Hess, here on Sunvention. day from Charlevoix, reports ex cel- ence Shaw’s Saturday. ’lent‘ perch *■ fishing at‘ Ironton, where Bob Beedle operates a boat livery. McCrimmon-Harris— | The six-inch water main on SherMr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent an­ The Reform chib has rented Esq. । man street is being extended east to nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Chipman's office and will fit it up for a point beyond the Lentz Table fac­ ter, Miss Arleen Harris, on April 25, a reading room, In the interests of tory, which will provide fire protec­ ' to Floyd McCrimmon, son of Mr. and tion for that pl&nt as well as the Mrs. Charles McCrimmon of Marion, Henry Bowen of Maple Grove, who stave factory. The ceremony was performed Andrew Eno of Maple Grove died Mich. has possibly the largest sugar bush in the Methodist church at Marion, in Barry county, has made more than unexpectedly Sunday afternoon. He and those who attended from here 4,000 lbs. or maple sugar this season was a veteran of the Civil War. her sister Ardis, Irvin McCrimAppointment of village officers and were and ar.J now can take is easy until com Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc­ committees has been completed by mon planting time. Crimmon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurent The post office and Wolcott’s har­ the village president and approved were unable to attend owing to the Mrs. Alics Sloat of Battle Creek, by the council. Wm. Woodard again ness shop have changed places, so illness of Mrs. ’rfuxrenti Mrs. Don E. Martin of Baldwin Park, street commissioner, A. N. Appel-, .when you go after your mail, don’t is Calif., and her sister, Mrs. Kathryn man village marshal, and Dr. A. F. forget and go to the harness shop. Brown of Kalamazoo were in Nash­ Homemakers’ Extension Group— A. C. Lentz has sold his grocery Hutchinson health officer. ville Monday visiting friends. South Main street and Quaker business to Burt Tinkler who seems The Nashville Homemakers’ Exten­ brook both are to be straightened sion group met Thursday, April 17, to be a business sort of feller Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and The >fixsh-Room Hunt. ' Confidentially, we think Dr. ShelW. H. Vanderbilt, the railway king, before the new bridge is erected. at the home of Mrs. Charles Lieb- family visited Mr. and Mrs. Versile And we still like the and two palace cars of kindred New This should be a great improvement 11 auser. After the hostess served Babcock and family of Mason Fri­ Now that the flowerlets deck the lea don is nuts. And sportsmen seek the muskellunge,' philosophy of the old negro who HvYorkers, passed thru Nashville Mon­ during the years to come. tea and cookies, Mrs. Glenard Sho­ day evening. It is the time for you and me * ed to be 100 years old. On his 100th day afternoon and stopped for wood walter gave the lesson on "Building To hunt the button and the sponge. . birthday, when asked by reporters to and water—the only stop they made i p Sound Minds and Attitudes.” 25 Years Ago. Miss Pauline Fumiss of East Lan­ To take our baskets in our band between Jackson and Grand Rapids. *>“» For National Home Demonstration William Anson Smith, 75, com­ Week the Nashville group has an ex­ sing spent the week end at home And search the lawn, the village “itched his head and anmverod "I They were making a general tour of dump rnrlrwn It'a 'rniiaa T uma humbom aiiAhsuch a. Von reckon it's ’cause I was inspection and rumor has it that monly known to his many friends as limit, uayo, which wiukji they uicy with-Mr. _and ------ ~Mrq, _ -- W.- -Fumiss. --—--­ hibit uk of ammuium aluminum trays, long time back." ‘ ‘ Billy," died Sunday evening fit the I have made, in the window of Leland ■ Mrs. TJ'OS- Johnson of Lake For fungi edible that stand Vanderbilt is thinking of buying up Odessa were callers Sunday evening. Around the rotted orchard stump. a large piece of Michigan's railway home of his daughter near Charlotte. ।Weaks’ store. ‘‘Dear God, Help me to be a He had been a resident of this com­ system. The toadstool beckons, full of guile, ' I Carroll Hamilton will be In Flint But what is that that we should care ? sport in this little game of life. The News office now has for sale munity more than 45 years. a fine selection of new sheet music, this week and next at General Mo­ For death comes now or after while don’t ask for any place in the lineup; The Odd Fellowq of Lodge No. 36 Rachel Circle*— play me where you need me. I only including the following popular piec- voted Monday evening to enlarge The Rachel Circle will meet with tors Institute for a course in super­ And life is tame unless we dare. (i ask for the stuff to give you a hune«: Besme. the Pride of the Mill; their hall by the purchase of the ad­ Mrs. Shepherd the 8th of May. This vision.* We’ll sometimes cast a casual glance dred per cent of what Tye got. Tune Will Touch Us Gently, Darl­ joining hall over the A & P. store. is the time for election of officers for Where lovers loiter, two by two. all the hard drives come my ...» way I ing; Sweet Little Nest in the Flow­ By removing a partltipn the size of the coming year, which begins in Mrs. Mildred Morris and daughter ers; Blue-Eyed Alice, and Kind, their quarters will be doubled, al­ June. Do not forget to bring some­ Mary Lou of Detroit were Sunday Wo understand they seek a chance I thank You for the compliment Help Of finding mush-room too! I me to remember that You won ’t let Loving Faces at Home. lowing room for a large room that thing for the auction. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von —W. C. Hawes, anything come that You and I to­ Nellie Grant, the race horse owned perhaps ‘ can be made available for I Rasey and Ralph, and in the after­ in the Berrien County Record. gether can’t handle. And help me to by Chas. Bailey, won a |200 race at various public meetings, in addition W. C, T. IL— noon called on Mr. and Mrs. Harley take the bad breaks as part of the Hastings Wednesday, against Isaac to lodge activities. I The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Feighner. Within the last month we read a game. Help make me thankful for Hanna’s bay horse from Prairieville. I Dr. W. G. Davis has been elected Carl Moon Thursday, , May 1, at 2:00 news item in which some medical them. There also were many side bets and manager of the Nashville Independ- o’clock. Mrs. Delmond Culler and Mrs. C. | authority was quoted as saying the "And, God, help me always to play a large gallery. [ent baseball team for the coming ' Furlong were among the 42 members tall, thin person should rejoice over on the square, no matter what the ; season and already has half a dozen Grace Circle— of the Missionary society of the So. the fact that he would outlive his other players do. Help me to come ^1ed'^d-h.Sn,Lp7cTbe arole win meet May 6 Woodland Church of the Brethren contemporaries. We immediately re­ clean. Help me to see that often the The Barry & Eaton County Medi­ with Mr*- Robert Ptaff at S o'clock. who went thru the Muller Baking joiced, on account of being tall and best part of the game is helping thocal association met in Nashville morning at 9.00. Ralph Olin was Ail vunE wanting wariu ~ ~ Anyone a ride call Mrs. Co. plant* in Grand Rapids Thursday. other guy. Help me to be a *reguelected president of the association B^R^dill Thursday afternoon, enjoying a fine was spoiled by another Associated lar fellow’ with the' other players. R^dail. dinner at the Wollcot House and a at the meeting Friday evening and B Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Press dispatch from Los Angeles. "Finally, God, if fate seems to up­ C. C O. Mason secretary and treasurer. 1 rmh meeting afterward. A highlight of Linda Lou attended the Baptist Dr. William Sheldon, director of Co­ percut me with both hands and Tm the program was the reading of a Director elected are Dennis Yarger, The Garden club will meet Tuesday church in Hastings Sunday evening. . lumbia universitys College of Phy­ . laid up on the shelf in sickness or old paper by Dr. Newark of Charlotte on Frank Curtis, Menno Wenger and E. afternoon, May 6, with Mrs. Myrtle sicians and Surgeons, had just re-,-*-, —w « . Electro-Therapy, which was well re­ E Gibson. Caley. Mrs. Iva Martin will be co­ Mrs. Glenn Moore has returned to ported the results of a study of 46,- the game also. Help me not to ceived and ably discussed by several Daylight saving time won out by a ,hostess. her home in Northwest Castleton af­ 000 men and their longevity. : whimper or squeal that the gamo members present large majority in the special election, "There is an undoubted tendency," i was a frameup or that I had a raw ter spending the winter months in Electric light wires are being and now everyone sits around won­ Mr. and Mrs. George Spmtley and Ypsilanti. said the doctor, “for the very-long-1 deal. When in the dusk I get the tostrung up around town in great dering what to do' with the extra , Andrea, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney lived men in our American popula-; al bell, I oak for no lying, complishape and it is expected there will hour of daylight each evening. There Wood of Nottingham, England, who Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and tion to be short.” He even suggest- mentarv stones. I'd only like to wen exactly 300 votes cast Friday arrived last Tuesday, are । spending ----- - ----- a 1 children were Sunday dinner guests ed the poeiHlity of retarding the j know that You feel Tve been a good evening, 225 being in favor of the few days with Mr. and Mrrs. Wm. Oke of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and early growth of babies to insure ; guy.”—Chaplain’s Digest. change and 75 tn opposition. before leaving for Toronito, Canada. (children of Lansing. them a longer life. ; (Please turn to Page 4) Backstreet Barometer �* These children wrote a perfect ley Babcock, David Cogswell, Rose Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed. B-, Carm» M., Connie B.. Ann 8.. ! fflalllng paper Friday: Ronnie C., Ebersole, Kathleen Fisher, Patricia .Edith Rose, Buddy Scmrau, Bonnie ’Duane R-. Stevie B.. Baddy '~ pJ S Sammy, jxd Terry, Dennis. Greenfield, Darrell Hamilton, Kay Sessions, Donald Shapley, Gerald othy B„ Dick P., LoUtta W. Hattendorf, Dennis Lamie, Patrick Sixberry, Betty . Snore, JoAnn WillMcC&rthy, Curtis McEStaine, Mar-Jeutf, Herbert Wright, Danny Ziegler. practicing high jump. The girls rol“ water anli ier skate and swing. fiMMrry, Lura K>king ~~~ thru ; Laura Hamilton brought some dMfIn school «■< have planted iiredx or the Animal Km^dorn book, we IdenUfodils, and Mrs. Hafner gave us pink varioua kinds and are waiting anx- jted them as crimson-spotted newts, ad. jelly sandwich, peaches. loualy for them to grow. We are n, ufo history of thekTsnlmals U Friday—Baked beans, cheese, cab hyacinths to brighten our room. Monday—Chill mac., bread and bage salad, bread and butter, cake. I We had two fire drills this week. hoping to are the different way. very mtere.ting. Before they arc batter, applesauce. j Grade 2, M. Stout— U'5r .k'^w’ . ,.. adult they live tor a period on land Patricia Greenfield', mother came known aa RedEXts Xxx-r, hreaxfM 9ft! We are glad, tot have Gordon Pierce rant bmta. bread and butter, jello. tor lunch one day last week and viamu. — .. ( w enjoyed our Urtbdiy pert', tart Ited school afterwards. Philip wu. MJ‘.8d^' Hud* Wednesday — Sauer kraut and •cbfxJ by E*ia HamUtort, BiUy af-I, ‘ —«Frances Barry Scott another af------- v - and -------------- — Frktay jHd> A., Tommy S.. lAixte son's mother visited us Another wieners, peanut butter sandwich, S’"1,2ch“kNorton B ofid Michael Barton had April temoon. We were very glad to have brought us some pretty bouquets of chocolate pudding. ’ j flowers. <5 Sd birthdays. Mre. Raacy and Mr, them come. - Thuraday—Macaroni and egg aal-- each brought a bouquet iff wild ;Birton aarved cookies and orange The 5th grade ball team, made up1 Rex Franks brought a drum which flowers. I Twmof members of both 5-A and J5-B his cousin brought back from PhlHp,P<>We made a trip to Ute depot to In­ rooms, played the 6th grade team, pine Islands. It is a drum that the Kendall Lundstrum I white rabbit Monday morning. Mrs. spect the Beeliner. We enjoyed this We lost the game but. had fun doing natives use. Flessner brought a gray rabbit The trip very much. It was fun to pull it. It gives us good practice, and • Ernest Herman brought a magnet children are learning to care for ani­ the cord and blow the whistle. Wc we hope to do better next time. to school and we enjoyed a lesson mals. We are feeding the rabbits were particularly interested In leamOur plans are not .complete, but with IL carrots, lettuce, celery leaves and । ing how mail is sorted on the train. we hope to do something special for | Wc are busy practicing for a grain. » This excursion was very tim-Iy as Mother's Day. : Mother's Day program which we The radishes and lettuce that were 12 Wm! Mlcklgai been working on a transpor­ Grade 6-A, Mr. Boidrcy— will have May Sth. planted last week in our vegetable we have unit We have organized a softball lea­ garden have grown about two inches I tation Spelling 100*s: James P., Tommy Battle Criik We nearly lost our pet parakeet high. The flowers that were pkuit-।' last Friday, but he was rescued by gue. made up of three teams, R-, Roger u L..., Della D., x/aniei Daniel W„ unis xn, w.. combined 5th, 6-B, and fl-A. ed are not showing yet The Judy D„ Dennis G-. Rex F.. Sharon ' Robert Hosmer. games are played during noon hours. We are very happy to have Sandra The results of the first week’s play Smith back with vs again. She was Grades 2 and 3, M. Palmer— received U1 with a vtrite infection. 1] The following■ — i—t A a iin spell­ are a<s follows: 6-A, 8; 5th, 2. 6-B, 8; ing tests: Grade 2—Juanita M., Har­ 5th, 4. 6-A, »; 6-B, 1. MEMBER IMOCUTEO 8R0CERI Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— Gerald W., Leonard P-, Fred Joyce Swigerts mother visited our The birthday party celebrating the old K., Grade 3—Daisy G.. Glenda G. room Friday. anniversaries of Cathy, Barbara, Kay C. H., Tommy M., Marjorie P., In science Lynn Mason and Doug­ and Sammy was enjoyed by alL We George IM Monte Marie S., Timothy a las Brumm demonstrated how an el­ glad to have Valery Varney as Victor S.,Halt 22c were was host. He treated ectric doorbell operates. Raisins a visitor, and the mothers of our allJames who carry lunches, to cup cakes. The following wrote perfect spell­ guests. 2 lbs. honor llama you, Mrs. Hult ing papers Friday: Erma Allen, Ja­ An inspection of the new Beelincr Thank We are enjoying ten new library net Babcock, David Biebighauser, 37c was the big event of the week. Each I books. Margarine was allowed to pull the whistle i Juanita,. Glenda and Nancy are Adcbert Bell, Lowell Elliston, Gor­ don Hocker, Marilyn Hurley, Ken­ cord and then were taken into the Vtaina neth Jones, Wayne Kent, Albert department and shown how the sharing books with us. 21c mail Long, Lynn Mason, Henry Norton. Sausage .. mail is sorted“ and “put in’the bags~ Grade* 3 and 4. Mrs. Schantz— — * * •learned ----- ‘ We are having our last Weekly Sharon Smith, Joyce Swiger, John We tried out the teats, and laat S pkgs. Any Flavor about the speed, and coat of the Reader test On our last tert David Symonds, Nancy Straub, James Willliams and Helen Nicholas. I Shoup had highest score. 25c train.A-. 1 reteaj o . n JeUo David Biebighauser is back In Jeanie Planck brought us a pretty Grades 1 tfnd 2, C. bouquet of daffodils for our room. school after having his tonsils re­ Shurfine El bo 2 lb. Box Friday we had a birthday party j have been playing sides in ball, moved. Macaroni ... 32c for Dale, Lester, Mary B., Mary G., Donald Pixley and Clyde Eckelbee- We visited the Beeliner Wednes­ Wanda, Jene J.t Ortha, Sammy, Ar- ker were captains. Clyde’s side won. day and found it to be very interest­ Dromedary 8 oz. Can lene and Carl. Mrs. Gregg, room । are enjoying our pioneer stories ing. mother; planned the treat. Other ln 3rd readlng. We are mak- Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Date & Nut Roll.. 21c 1 mothers who came were Mrs. Smith, jng a chart allowing ways of doing We have had some lovely bouquets | Mrs. Jarrard, Mrs. Nash, thlnga then compared with today. Oriental Show You Bottle Mrs. Priddy, j last brought by the boys and girls. Mrs. vu.-wu. Beedle and Mrs. n.H«M Hattendorf. Raymond Guy is back after a Sauce 24c We enjoyed our excursion Wednes­ Wednesday. Many of us hope we can week's absence. Wc are very glad day to visit the Beeliner. We learned ride on it soon. to have him back. Armour’s a lot of things, and were given fold­ Grade 4-A, Mrs. McKercher— Last Wednesday we visited the ers. It was fun to blow the whistle. 35c Wc also watched the street sweeper. We have a spotted salamander in Beeliner. We found it very interest­ Pigs’ Feet Mrs. Carey loaned us a book about our terrarium. Mr. KimbpJl gave it ing and instructive. We watched it Dint}" Moore go past our school in the afternoon, the seashore and a tray of objects to to us and we enjoy watching it are studying Good Breakfasts, and some of us saw it when it went Beef Stew 55c observe: shells, starfish, sponges and andWe on Thursday morning we are east in the evening. coral. going to serve a May Morning break­ We attended the assembly last Can Star Kist Chunk Stylo fast in our room. Fridaj’ afternoon. We heard students Tuna 33c On Monday morning on the Adven­ from Kalamazoo college give cam­ tures in Music program from MSC, paign speeches and sing campaign Hani's 6 oz. Can we had a review of the music we had songs in preparation to their presi­ heard thrtiout the year. Of the eleven u dential «>luu uuuvguuw convention .. to ~ be held «,«. ac their Tomato Paste .... 11c numbers played, we were able to college in May. guess nine. We had a reading test last ThursOil or Mustard Those who received a perfect score ■ day. It was in Our Young Americas, Sardines . 13c on Friday’s mastery’ test were: i We find that we still have trouble in­ Bobby, Mike, Kathy, Loren, Wesley, | terpreting and infering meanings Shurfine Fancy Sweet Carole. Lorraine, Sandra. Starr, Mary ' when the meanings are not expressed Ellen. Nancy, Judith, Patsy, Vir­ in words. Peas 18c ginia. Ruth, Linda, Beverly, Jerry Those writing perfect spelling last and Victor. Florida, 80 Size 2 Dozen week are: Betty Bell. Janice Brumm, Barbara Duli, Kay Hickey, Mickey Oranges .. ... 65c Patty Larson, Reporter. We have been playing the 6th Fame 5 lb. Bag grade in baseball Monday and Tues­ Pancake Flour .... 47c day noons. We are adding, subtracting and “Hot’ Pickled — Home-Made — Breathtaking — Different — For Your TV Snack Calumet 1 lb. Can multiplying decimals. Those who got A’s in spelling are: Baking Powder.... 25c Donna Ackett, David Annis, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood,, Douglas Imitation 8 oz. Bottle Day, Don Green, Rita Hamilton, Vanilla .-. 18c Carole Hecker, Randy.Hecker, Ber­ nard Hoffman. Sharon Hurley, Gary For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili A Tasty Budget Balancer Ferry’s and Fredonia Package Kinne, Patty Larson. Ronnie Messen­ Vegetable and Flower Seeds. ger, Gary Nash, Duane Newland, LaCrecia Scobey, Bill Scmrau, Har­ Bulk Pens. Beans, Coni. old Pufpaff, Roberta Tilburt, Anita Weber and Tommy VanAuken. We expect Vegetable and Flower Wednesday we went to see the new Plants in tills week. Beeliner and also visited the elevator, creamery and post office. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Heath Louise Bell, Reporter. Those who received 100 in spelling last week are: Marvin Ackley, Stan— Nachvllle - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Paul R. Button Mui’s Wear ■ M iM M U M M M a in M a n m n M U M o m u a m M M u n i MUNRO’S Groceteria Wieners and Bologna Ground Meat Smoked Picnics Bacon Ends & Pieces Just Try Them 391 The Way You Like It! Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. Average • FOR MOTHER’S DAY A j? — UUv 2|‘>s,35c Cured OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Open All Bay Thursday! . . Free Parking! give a gift you know will please! tmericm Coston Pillsbury’s Flour mcoirn rAyntei tA'eaf Booth Starkist Chunk Heinz Strained MOTHSE'S DAY. MAT 11 Provide your home with a Cold Seal Thick-Tab Roof Jfye!dainty, dewy-fresh Select candy now and pick up fresh Orchid Friday or Sat­ urday before Mother's Day. Hundreds of other beautiful gifts and good selection of Mother's Day Greeting Cards, 5c to 50c. FURNISS & DOUSE Nashville Let uc show you samples and give yoc a free estimate on a Gold Seal Roof for your Horae. $6.98 Per 100 Sq. FL Delivered to your job. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE .................................... ............. ■ Armour’s 3^4 IbS. Tall aCn Pint Bottle Salad Oil35c Premium Salad 20}£ oz. Jar Mustard ________ 20c Richelieu—Beady to Serve lb. Can Ch’k’n ChopSuey 51c Baker’s . Grahams lb. Box 33c Pie Fillings 4 tor 31c Margarine 2 lbs. 39c Pillsbury FJour______ Evaq. Milk 2 tor 29c Kraft PI Q 0 Q I »JJ DelbrooK Pancake Mix Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability Flown here direct from the Hawaiian Islands . . One Free with each box of Mother’s Day Candy at $2.00 or $2.25. 31c - Baby Foods 3 tor 29c Pillsbury Grocery Order. Kremel Pudding or Tuna Our finest box of chocolates. 25 lb. Bag with $5.00 Flavorkist 21c Frozen Peas an exclusive at our Phone2581 69!i> Richelieu—Drip or Regular Coffee Richelieu 10 lb. Bag 99c lb. 91c U lb. Can Green Tea 28c Crosse & Blackwell lb. Jar Or’geMarmalade 31c Baker’s Premium 4 oz. Cocoanut 18c Mayonnaise 22c W »»• B®1 4-ln-l Cocoa Mix 22c �News Briefs ' Mrs. Fata. Botee spent Monday night with Mre. Jessie Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis find David spent the week end at Big Pine Island lake. Mrs. Leva Webb and sons of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mre. Dorr Webb Mrs Gale Keihl and Mrs, Wm. O. Dean called on Mrs. Erma Dickerson at Albion last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVina of Bat­ tie Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph DeVine Sunday evening. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser arrived home last Friday after spending the winter months at St Petersburg, Fla. 6,054 VALUES ON OUR SHELVES MW, An Infinite Variety of Good Things to Eat, Plus an Equal­ ly Great Variety of Everyday Needs in Your Home, Pric­ ed with the Thought “That There May Be More for All,” Awaits Your Critical Selection from our Shelves. Miss Amy Hartwell and her sister, Mrs. Bert Young, of Charlotte spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. J. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Or­ land, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linde. Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester in the Striker dis­ trict Sunday afternoon. Mr. raid Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were supper guests and spent the evening Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo. Mrs. Ernest Grandfor? and baby and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and baby of the Evans district spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. F. to their cabin in last week, where be R. 3, Box 207 the summer. IGA Sno-Kreem Shortening 3 ft. can (jft; South Bud Tomato Puree 2 'is Welch’s Grape Juice F. Everts moved Assyria township their address will 1-2, Bellevue, for FELS NAPTHA SOAP Chuck Roast 69! The Fellowship class of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren met at the Charles Furlong home Sunday, April 27, for a potluck din­ ner and party. . Sunday callers of Miss Carrie Cal­ ey were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Whitte­ more, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whitte­ more of East Lansing, and Mrs. J. J. Fleming of Needles, Calif. Mrs. Fleming and Miss Caley were room­ mates while teaching in Charlotte. Mrs. Irene Kenyon and Mrs. Lu­ cille Gray were hostesses at a stork shower given April 24th for Mrs. Lois Kenyon. Several games were play­ ed, and after unwrapping of gifts, light refreshments were served to 21 guests. Lois received many lovely gifts. 2 bars 15c Ui S. Good Boot Boiton Bitt Pork Steak 49! Bologna Rib End Pork Loin Roast MMNBS < PBOraSiONAL IGA INSTANT COFFEE SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 69c DUZ or RINSO 1g. pkg, BLUE BONNET OLEO lb. 27c PINEAPPLE, Del Monte Crushed No.2 DEL MONTE CATSUP 2 for 33c IGA “HOME-STYLE” FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.79 PILLSBURY PIECRUST MIX ... 18c NAVY BEANS NIAGARA STARCH DlllCTOtU — Trushay49c Hand Lotion STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested rad glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 White Rain.. 60c Shampoo Colgate 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, 8. 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 8t Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 id 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays 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 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner Btate and Reed Sts. Nuhvfflt McDERBY’S agency iMuraan — Aanty Boa* — AH Form, — J. (Bare McDerby Uml Phon. 3M1 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY MrOBCBANOB Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, HmUdj, XMbrtlU Hdqra. Kelhl Hardware la NaahrtMe Tueadaya aad Flldaja Plus Tax Tooth Paste 47c Giant Size Wildroot 2-39c at our ONE-STOP Health and Beauty Department Cream Oil 1(4 or. Lilt Permanent Refills .... $1.25 Plus Tax Tom’s Corner The present deal of potatoes is a perfect example of the futility of government interference in business. In the first place they supported the price of potatoes for several years, and so we had. a glut and the government bought and dumped millions of bushels, costing the tax­ payers a lot of money. Then they withdrew supports, with the approval of the growers, and so leas potatoes were planted, and potato prices were advancing to where the growers were getting a break, so OPS steps in and sets ceilings, which immediately raised the price beyond what it was at the time, and potatoes started going “un­ derground,” and now It is hard to get any. So the gov­ ernment recommends increased acreage, bat the grow­ ers say no, because with so much government Interfer­ ence in marketing, they don’t know what win happen, and there are other crops that they see a chance of mak­ ing more on- So the chances are good that next year we will see the seme tiling all over again. Head Lettuce Large 48 Size California Oranges Best for Eating! Doz. 29c Texas Cooking Onions 2 lbs. 21c Green Onions & Radishes 3 bunches 25C Cucumbers Colored Quarters . MARLENE OLEO . lb. 18c Peter Pan 12 oz. Jar PEANUT BUTTER .... ..... 35c Black SALADA TEA WIb.Pkg. Del Monte No. 303 Cans SUGAR PEAS . 2 for 35c Plastic Bag Free with ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 251b. Bag $1.99 Bruce FLOOR CLEANER .... 79c Gold Seal Pint GLASS WAX The Grand Rapids Local of the Mtoh- Retail Grocers Association has been sponsoring petitions in their mem­ bers* stores calling upon the Oongreasmen to sharply re­ duo e governmental spending, which would hit a Jot of these agencies that are costing us taxpayers more than they are saving. You may see some of them around my stores soon, too, because I exnert to hear more about it at the convention of the State Association which I wfl be attending at the time thia fa» being printed. 1’11 give you more dope on it next week. Nashville’s CONIPLE1 �In the to pretty Co., Michigan. M Matter. HttiHitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuniiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiir (Continued from page L) Fully as rare as a day in June are the first balmy, near-perfect days of April. And certainly June offers nothing to beat the spectacle of fruit trees in bloom in early M^r. It The approximately 80 assorted fruit trees on oar place looked like a when we bought the farm. Before next spring, we remarked casual like, we'll clean out too apple orchard, prune those old, neglected trees and start making money. The pruning didn’t get far but the next spring we contracted to have every tree on toe place properly sprayed. The spray­ ing bill was considerably over a hun­ dred dollars and we picked enough Mrs. Barbara. Mrs. Leone Cotton celebrate dozen’ varieties of plums that are es- spell In many families two gsnerabirthday Tuesday.’ pecially beautiful in blossom and we Hons have had her for a teacher, Robert Mead and family have mov­ look forward to the several weeks of h* rJA ed into the Ed Green tenant house. SO PMTTYl The Pariah family moved to the Bar­ blossom time with considerably more member that 20 to 25 years is long ber house on the Round L^ke Rdpleasure than to fruit picking time. enough to accomplish that second BO MACTKMI Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler, Mr. For one thing, it’s a lot carter to lie generation business. SO BABY TO Miss Caley has taught here more down under a lovely sweet cherry and Mrs. Arnold Stickler and girls years than any of Laingsburg, R. D. Stickler, Mrs. AMANOII tree in bloom and watch the petals______ ______ „ -other - - member of - the —-. drift down, than to climb that same j faculty and if all her former sixth Florence Henry of Lansing and Net- j COMFUTl IN tree in July and compete with the * graders were gathered in one group it tie Dickinson were visitors at Glenn | TWO HOUMI birds. One thing we’ve learned: to would take several new school bulldDickinsons Sunday. ; . .. enjoy . — — — to hold them. What’s more, all Diana Faust, Kathleen Mills, Judy '; fully life T_ In the country you. sIngs McLaughlin and Judy Aldrich spent: have to learn to be lazy. It’s a good of them, from what we’ve heard thru idea, too, to keep your wife busy, the years, would readily admit that Friday afternoon with Jeanie Zemke| and went flowering, and later were ■ because there are a lot of little she was their outstanding teacher. It’s a peculiar fact, in a way. job* that have to be done. • treated to buns and wieners by Mrs.. Just one more mention of rural Youngsters about to enter the sixth Zemke. life. We were discussing sheep mat­ grade have been saying for years, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb accom­ ters, particularly the little new "Oh gee, Tm going to have Miss panied Edward Gurd and lady, friend lambs, which have commenced to ar­ Caley this year and she’s awfully of Grand Rapids to Flint Sunday and WINS WITH HAMSTERS — rive, and our Darling Daughter got strict” That has been an annual W inner of the >2800 Westing­ to worrying about what would hap­ plaint but after school starts the house Grand Science scholarship, pen, to a lamb if its mother should sixth graders in Miss Galey’s room 17-year-old Karl Muench of die. When it was explained to her never are heard to complain. They Evanston, III., is shown as he in­ Consult that the motherless lamb would have have to study and they have to be­ oculates a Golden Hamster with John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency >L50 They end up by to be brought to the house and fed have themselves. penicillin. Before and after AH Kinds of Dependable learning something. Our two sons from a bottle, she came up with a school Karl spent 25 hours a week Insurance. better idea. /Why,” she asked, have served their time in Miss Gal­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., on his project trying to find “couldn’t the lamb’s grandma .take ey's room and we only wish they had out whether eating meat from Nashville. Phone 3901 been blessed with the same brand of care of him?” chemically caponized roosters teaching-in every grade. might be injurious. Karl, who Miss Carrie Caley had the honor plans to use his scholarship to JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllill of pretty near laying the corner­ study medicine at Harvard, had A western jack rabbit,। altho slow­ stone of the new school addition on er in starting than a cottontail, eas­ to learn hamster anatomy, and Fuller street The workmen let her ily reaches speeds of 35 to 40 miles pointed out errors in published take a trowel and spread the mortar per hour and' when at top speed articles on the subject. but told her she couldn’t lay a block makes bounds of 10 to 15 feet. because it was too heavy for her. mim Caley didn’t argue the point; “The cows are immunized; The caliber of a rifle is the inter­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE she simply lifted a block, set it ex­ the stable is sterilized; the pertly in place and smoothed the ior diameter of the barrel measured Mrs. Ray Hawkins between the lands, which are the mortar like a full-fledged union work­ milk is homogenized; the raised parts in the bore between the may 1 — WCTU with Mrs. Car! man. Word WM received by Mr- and butter is subsidized; the . If anyone asked us to come up grooves. Caliber usually is express­ Moon, 2 o’clock. ed in inches or hundredths of an inch. Mrs. Glen Dickinson that Mrs. Edie I dairymen are organized; the Thus, a H-callber gun has a bore Dickinson of Homer had fallen and j 44-lOOths of an Inch in diameter. broken her hip. She WM taken to the ■ MAY 5—Regular meeting of Py­ Department of Agriculture , ------------ o-----------hospital at Albion, and later remov-1 thian Sisters. is mobilized; as a top food, Three-fifths or more of a mutllat- ed to Ann Arbor. n ■ FOR SALE ed U. S. paper currency bill, note or Sunday visitors at Bruce Priddy's milk is recognized; the MAY 6 — Garden club with Mrs. certificate is redeemable at face were Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Floor Coverings dairymen are eulogized; our value by the U. S- Treasury De- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stevens of Frank Caley. partment. , Northville. Other callers were Mr. government is being scan­ by ________ 0________ I and Mrs. G. E. King, who returned I dalized and scrutinized; and WHIGHTSIL’S MAY 6 — Grace Circle with Mrs. The full name of Marquis de La­ from Florida Saturday, Misa Naomi, the public is damn near fayette, who served in the American Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy 125 South Jefferson Pfaff, 8 o'clock. Revolution, was Marie Joseph Yves' mesmerized.” HASTINGS, MICH. Gilbert Du Motier Lafayette. His MAY 8 — Rachel Circle with Mrs. Phone 2581 wife’s first name also was Marie. Shepherd. Election of officers. Installation Guaranteed. Free Qellvery and Estimates. Annis Beauty Shop COMMUNin CALEHDAR of Coming Events C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 See Me Farm Auction WE BUY WOOL — CONTACT OR CALL US ON PHONE. Riverside Feed Mill Nashville Phone 4741 QuitAMaiicrxaP • ARBY'GORDON Tuesday, May 6, at 1:00 o’clock, located 1-2 mile southwest of Di­ mondale on Bridge Rd. Five head of cattle and farm machinery. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due June 1; 2 Hol­ stein heifers, 15 months old; Durham heifer, 7 months old; Brown Swss heifer, 5 months old; 1945 Minnea­ polis Moline Z tractor with starter and lights, power lift (good condi­ tion), Minneapolis Moline 2-rowi power lift cultivator, 1946 Case bal­ er, completely equipped bale-loader-1 auger and other extras, rubber tired David Bradley wagon and. rack. Da- ( vid Bradley side rake (nearly new), Minneapolis Moline manure spreader, ; Oliver Radex 2-bottom 14 in. plow on, rubber (good condition), Minneapolis i Moline 7 ft. disc (nearly new), John, Deere mower, 5 ft cut. Hoosier com planter, 11-hoc grain drill (with fortillzer attachment), McCormick | Deering com binder, 11 ft single cultipacker. dump rake, 1941 Hudson 2door, 100 bales of Brome and alfalfa hay, 50 bales of straw, Riteway milk­ ing machine (single unit), 6 milk OBxis, pail, 7 strainers, hand com sheller, set of high speed shields and the usual run of miscellaneous items. Lawrence Stanton, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- E. R. LAWRENCE Nashville Dairy Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 Phone 2451 = NELSON BRUMM mniiiiiiiiiiiriniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii cur and BAVzll||||ll||||l|||l|lliml|l||||l|||l|,^ To keep it longer To keep it newer iiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiihiiii AUCTION — NEW — Saturday, May 3, at 1:00 p. m. Having been granted the following from the Blanche Green Estate, lo­ cated at 227 South Michigan Ave., Hastings. Sears Roebuck gas range, 6 cu. ft. Montgomery Ward refrigerator, 1950 General Electric washer, Eldridge B sewing machine, 3 rockers, 2 kitchen cabinets, dining room table and chairs, 3 dining room chairs, office desk, Ironing board, clothes bars, copper boiler, 3 stands, antique cas­ ter set, churn, dishes, antique drop leaf table. New England Queen sew­ ing machine, bed springs and mat­ tress, antique dresser and bed com­ plete, antique dresser, dresser, end table, apartment size kitchen stove, kitchen stool, antique dishes, pans, tinware, etc., bedding and pillows, curtains and curtain stretcher, metric scales to one grain, and other arti­ cles. . % t Farmall Cub Tractor. Farmall Super A Tractor. Farmall Super C Tractor. Farmall “H” Tractor. McCormick W-6 4 wheel Tractor, 3 plow size. McCormick P & O 2 bottom 14 in. and 3 bottom 14 in. plows with the pew Plow Chief Bottoms. 3rd Bottom attachments to make your 2 Bottom plow into a 3 Bottom. McCormick Fertiliser Corn Planters, trailer type. Hooks behind any trastor. McCormick Disk Harrows, 4 to 8 foot sizes. McCormick Manure Spreaders, 45 to 70 bushel size. McCormick Mowers, Side Rakes and Wagons. Lantz Kutter Koulters. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. McCormick Deering Milking Machines. ■ — USED — Allis Chalmers 1948 B with hydraulic cultivator. Allis Chalmers 1948 C with hydraulic cultivator. McCormick Deering 16 Disk Grain Drill McCormick P & O 2-14 Plow. Fertilizer Corn Planter. McCormick 8 ft Disk Harrow. Used 3-Section Drag. Cultivators for Farmall F12,14, H and M Tractors. " ‘ k Deering 6 ft. Combine with motor, 1938 model. 7 ft Tractor Mower. Implement Co । Radford Stidham i ' CHANGE NOW TO NEW GULFPRIDE H. D , . e . (High Detergency) Under all driving conditions, new Gulfpride H. D. offers you years-ahead advantages: It reduces engine wear to a record low. It prevent plugging of piston rings and clogging of oil screens. It protects engines against rust and corrosion. It keeps hydraulic valve lifters (which many engines now have) from sticking. For GULFPRIDE, the World’s Finest Motor Oil, hurry to Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY * MIGHT Phone 3601 TOWING SERVICE or 3041 Babcock’s Service Call at my expense. PHONE 9M1 ♦ illin iu m *'■ u iiii» iu u ,,u | u u iiiiiiiu iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* u iiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Backstreet | Barometer | Mre. Ever Snoke. know how many yean NASHVILLE �Calvin Lon. ‘ Rev. Wm. Blanding, pastor of the First Methodist church, Ijansing, ducting a quarterly conference for the two charges of Rev. Richard D. Leonard. They are the Kalamo Methodist church and the Bellevue Methodist church, where the joint night. Kalamo officers whose ap­ pointments were confirmed were Trustees Harry Crane, Cecil Dye, Albert Curry, Maynard Perry, Clif­ ton Maaon and Clifford Pea«e; Treas­ urer Mre. Harry Crane; Communion Steward Mrs. Wm. Justus; Asst. At 4h miles per hpur sing "Hlgh- Mre. Clarence Eisentrager; Stewards aya . Are Happy Waya" At 55 Mira. Chaa Rodgers (Recording), Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Maynard Per­ At 85 miles ry, Mrs. Lmhi Rider, Mrs. Stanley Earl, Mre. Cecil Dye, M1M Lou Ella Frey, Jack Frey and Wm. Justus. Cecil Dye is Lay Leader and Mrs. Fred Frey represents both charges as a 4-year member of the Confer­ ence. It was voted to recommend to the Dist Conference that a local preaching license be granted to Fred­ erick Wakefield. Commi tees of the WHJGHTSHL’S 125 South Jefferson HASTINGS. MICH. Phone 2581 Whether it’s simple ser­ vice or a complete Spring Changeover, you know you can count on us to do the job right RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 3191 ___ ____ CHURCH NOTES The IMwdM Oumte. Homed F. Hnnwaikl, TtUw. Nuhvlllo: Sunday achool, 9:30 & m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. M. Y. f., 7:30 p. m. Barryvllle: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. M. Y. V, 7:30 p. m. 8t. Uym OattoDe Otarefc, Naahvitte. Mau every Sunday at 10:00 a. m_ EvaageMml Uaxted Brethren Chun* Corwin G. BtebdgfcMMtt, Prater. Sunday aervlcen: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. * 11: 00 a. nu Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ ship. ' Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. uiviatvt, gun. - fc tno vy, *•** jviunjll cle, John Hi< men, snd family. .Mr. Sunday afternoon with Mr. Harmon s sister. Mre. Ida Fisher, 87, gra Wm Hill and Billy r.f T an.inv /X.vt la art u-au»lr . — . .. of Lansing. died last weak. J1 .Lura ~ Clark of_ Charlotte wm a "Mr. and MTa. Glen Reed had sup- Thursday evening caller at the KingFar Thuraday with Mr. and Mr, Edhenne. ward Curbs of Hastings. Calling at. „ ' n . . w .. the Reed home Sunday evening were ' Mr. and Mrs. James McMurry of . ' *nd M” Level Park overling w eus ana cniiaren. Mrs Emma Walter, of Bellevnie “J ’ ? rL^e^me.^" UI her ^ily m Mrs. Wm. Buckland and Mre.' Wayne Buckland of Dowling were Sunday afternoon callers at the Sunday with the former's niece and Ralph Robertson home. Mrs. Reo Spore and children of family, Mr. and Mre. Amos Fox, and Denning were Sunday guests of Mr. three daughters at East Lansing. • Mrs. Fred King was a business and Mrs. John Spore. The birthday anniversary of Mre. caller of Mr. and Mre. Floyd M. Orpha Phillips was observed Sunday Blair near Charlotte Saturday. with a dinner at the home of her Mrs. Harlon Martin and daughter daughter, Mrs. Ned Spore, in Char­ Pamela of Battle Creek spent Mon­ lotte. Besides the honoree, the Spore day evening with her parents, Mr. family guests included Mrs. Cather­ and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. ine McConkey, Don Phillips and Mr. Mr. and Mre. Clyde Meredith of and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daugh­ Lansing were cafllers of Mr. and Mrs. ters of Chester. Willard Mosher Saturday. Mrs. Mary Franks and children of Bellevue spent the week end at the home farm with her brothers, Floyd and Donald Pease. Church of the Nasarme. 814 Main Street Phone 3791 Rev. O. B. Chaney, sr^ Pastor. of the church is done are: Worship Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes and Evangelism, Maynard Perry, for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, chairman, and Jack Frey, Fred Supt. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Wakefield, Mrs. Leon Cook and Mrs. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Chas. Rodgers. Community and By Mrs. C. Fred King. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. World Service, Miss Lou Ella Frey, Congregational and special sing­ chairman, Mrs. F. A. Frey, Mrs.- ing, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elam Rockwell accompanied > Frederick Wakefield, Mrs. Carl Gear­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Harold Halsey to Hastings Tues-! hart and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day. Education, Mrsi Fred Frey, chair­ day, 7:30 p. m. ■ ' Mrs. Lloyd Hill is in H-G-B hospi- ! man, Mrs. Cecil Dye, Mrs. Alaynard tai for a few days. She is coming! Perry, Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Nashville Baptist -Church. fine and will be home in a short time.' Clifton Mason. Property and Fin­ Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spentI ance, Clifton Mason, chairman, Cecil Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday afternoon with their daugh­ • Dye, Wm. Justus, Mr. and Mrs. HarSunday school, 10:30 a. m. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ? ry Crane. Shetenhelm. The Kalamo WSCS sponsored a Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mother-Daughter banquet in the (Wilcox Church) baby of Detroit are spending a few ' church dining room Friday evening. Marvin Potter, Pastor days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Festivities began at 7 o’clock when a 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Shirley Southern. 3-course dinner was served by Larry 11: 00 a_ m.. Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Gearhart, Robert Wakefield, Lynn. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Grand Ledge and Lansing on busi­ Madbn and Janies Perkins. The 80’ ness Tuesday and Saturday. guests were seated at tables with Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupanovic and centerpieces of daffodils and candles Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. two daughters of Mansfield, Ohio, and other decorations carrying out; North Church: spent from Friday night until Sun­ the spring theme in colors of yellow i Church school at 10:00 a. m. day with Mre. Rupanovic’s sister and and pax-tel blue. Mrs. Richard D.' Worship service at 11:00 a. m. family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells. Leonard gave the welcome and Joan' South Church: Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and Osman the response. Musical enter­ Church school at 10:30 a. m. family of Nashville were Sunday ev­ tainera were Mrs. Lloyd Guenther,, Worship service at 11:30 a. m. ening callers at the Lee Kilpatrick accordionist; little Bonnie Burkett, home. vocal solo; Joyce and Mary Cook,: Mrs. Esther Kinsey of Delton ac- ' vocal duet, and a 4-H club -quartet Ward Priesman and Mrs. Fred Skeld- companied her daughter, Mrs. Tillie (Robert Wakefield, James Perkins, ing served refreshments. and daughters of Hastings to [ Joyce and Mary Cook) singing the Mrs. Calvin Lowe, accompanied Irwin, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. i number with which they won in a 4-H from Battle Creek by Mrs. Lyman Martin, where they were Sunday din- , elimination contest. They will go to Parmele, spent Wednesday in Kala- ner guests. Eaton Rapids Wednesday to compete mazoo. Mrs. Emma Coon and brother,! In the county contest. Mre. Leon Mr, Robert Cleevea and children Gerald Hine, of Middle lake, were Cook wm accompanist lor both vo- ot Eaton Raplda spent the week end Friday afternoon callers at the Earl cal numbers. Miss Virginia Mason with her mother. Mrs. Essie Rich. Howe home. gove a dramatic reading. "Sorry. | Mrs Arlene Reynolds of Pontiac Jimmy Mix was a Sunday dinner Wrong Number." which recently wm a Saturday guest of her brother­ guest of his grandparents, Mr. and won her second place In the district In-law and sister, Mr. and Ms Phil Mrs. Arthur Housler. . speech contest The program was Faustman, Mrs. Lester Lynd and daughter Pat announced by Mrs. Cart Gearhart, ehorUnta « and Mrs. Shirley Southern accompa­ ^er^^^^^re^. ™ nied Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zemke . committee planning and carrying in- liams of Marshall. Mrs. Richard McIntyre and two to_ .effect the successful event . of Kalamazoo spent Sunday j Plans for the annual field trip were children Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. discussed at the April meeting of with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy the S. Kalamo school community Billy called Sunday afternoon at club at the school house Tuesday and home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred afternodn. A decision was made to tho go to the Kellogg bird sanctuary. Schnepp of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were The trip will replace the dub’s May meeting, tho no date was set at the at East Leroy Saturday attending time for the event The school bus Mrs. Walter Scott’s auction sale. Mr. will transport the 30 pupils and as Scott, who died recently, was a Wat­ many adults as can be accommodat­ kins agent and friend of the Cos­ ed. Others wishing to go will make groves. Mrs. Albert Curry returned home the trip in private cars. Each person from spending a week at attending will carry . his own reack Saturday where she was called by the lunch. Mrs. J. F. Burkett provided Amasa death of her Ralph Peter­ the afternoon’s entertainment, games son. She was brother, accompanied home by with awards for the winners. Mrs. a brother-in-law, Stanley Bieszczat of Chicago, who was an overnight guest. Tho Currys drove iiim to Battle Creek Sunday, where he took the train to Chicago. Sunday evening callers at Rupert Martens’ were the Donald Klepper family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rob­ inson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mar­ tens and, Jimmie were Thursday callers. The family of Cpl. Harold Stewart received two letters from him Satur­ day and a package containing beau­ tiful silk garments and souvenirs for each. He wrote that his operation April 14th was successful and that he is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Robinson of Radio & Electric SEIVKE NEIL JONES ^PlaytexWPER’ ... from WH lii DRYPER.' 100 Reg. Size Playtex Dryper Pads — $129 Large Size, per 100, $1.49 ... Dryper Panty, $1.49 MI-LADY SHOP Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY Plan. Now! Daily DRUG NEEDS Regular 59c Pond* Cold Cream 49c Linking Grand Rupids and Jackson, with FAST, EASY NEW YORK CONNECTIONS BEST R^ulsr 60c Kreml Hair Tonic Nowest Thing on Ralls I This stainless steel, one-car dieseliner brings you every modern coach comfort. Electric air conditioning. Clean diesel power. Picture windows. Fluorescent lighting. Roomy luggage racks, plus a baggage compartment for the pieces you check through to your destination. 53c $1.00 Miles Anti-Pain Pill* 89® « 50c Phillips’ Convonlent Schedules ... whether you’re traveling between Grand Rapids, Jackson and intermediate points...or making a NewYorkorNew England trip. Eastbound, leave Grand Rapids after lunch, connect with the New York Special at Jackson...arrive New York or Boston next morning. Re­ turn on The Wolverine, transfer to the Beeliner at Jackson, and be home by mid-morning. Btuiiful end Jutludire 3.9* FORMULA 9 1.00 SHAMPOO cord will toy wbot you wont tn uy—tbo woy you WUUt KUjil. St our lorft selection of Holltork Cordt for Malbec's Doy. Film* — Fart Service!. More tried and proven features than ever before: exclusive Spiralatcr washing action . . . Automatic Overload Switch... new Safety Wringer... electric pump ... See this best washer buy now! EASY TERMS Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and AH Day Thursday Phone 2271 L Lamden, Phannadat Nashville $169.95 New Berliner Schedule and New York ''mnertioa <C«~. l«l SnW. ssjsa»*r,:crr’?Tf’U SOSTOX (SMh StaSw.1 . . . . . . Information: 3341, Nashville. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE >r-iiiV Vi. naanvxUB i NEW YORK CENTRAL O isosNsaAX �Hattie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans dis­ Scott of Battle Creek were Monday- trict (Mra Chas. of Detroit Pufpaff and children of ? family were axtemoon guesm vi j»r. Gardner of V children of Bellerue were Sunday din­ day. , and* Mrs Ermund Strong and daugh- gueste Sunday of Mr. and Mm. Orvtd Mayo's home. Their Sunday dinner ner guests of their parents, Mr. and ter,. . Gardner. In the afternoon they guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Mil­ Mra Russell Rtadsley. I Mr. 8bk! Mrs. Gaytord Patten ters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Naabet and called on Mrs May Harding and ler of near Olivet, Mrs Ida Wilkin­ i Mesdames Stella Dingman. Mar­ turned Saturday from Florida. Mrs. Ida Dostie were Sunday even­ Gerald Gardner and family In their son of Bellevue and Mrs. Mary Har-1 jorie Endsley and Hah Martz were rington of Battle Creek. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hic­ new borne, the Hawks farm. Battle Creek shoppers Friday. John Jones (and Paul Sera of Fre­ i Ten members of the Happy Hour key and family ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones sttendMr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and ]birthday circle made a pleasure trip mont. Ohio, flew here Monday after-' ed the auto races at G&leaburg SunRhea were Thursday dinner guests „ ।to ______ Lansing „ Thursday. _______ They ■**— made!noon —* to visit the former’s parents, of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, tours i of the Fisher Body Co. and of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, a Short — Week end vistors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and fam- the ( Capitol. They had the pleasure time. Lee Mapes were Mre. Beryl Murphy ily were Sunday dinner guests of <of seeing Gov, Williams and shaking — - • ----- . Sunday afternoon visitors at- — the and Mr. and Mra Dale Mapes and &Colors like pant Mrs. Kate Johncox of Delton, ;hands with him. / nice time ----A was’ :• Dingman-Endsley home were Mr. children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Judy enjoyed ( by all. land, Mrs. Ernest Dingman ofx Belle­ Several from this district attended Dennis and Connie Baxter were Sun­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman the Music Festival at Hastings Pri­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and ‘vue, I Resurfaces fte plaster PCBC0PTKW day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill son , Tommy were dinner guests of the ' and family of N. Nashville and Mrs. day evening. The pupils from the of Lansing. home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Marion Link and children of Belle- Mayo took part in the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner have .Blown. J vue. i Ariene Louise is the name of the moved to their new home, where Mr. Mr. and-Mrs. Hiram Baxter, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Efchm^of Nash- new baby girl at the home of Mr. NICHOLAS and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet formerly lived.' and She was Baxter. F" BiU' Swift v‘u® and Mr and Mra. Bob Dahm and Mrs. Robert Biitler. For Your Car Mrs. Alfred Baxter, APPLIANCE CO. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. Sher­ and Dorothy Decker called at the of B*tUe C™11 “Pcnt SMur- bom April 19. man Swift spent Friday in Rattle Clifton ____ — . _ e.__ Mart avanlno' with tSn fru-mnr'c A representative of the Barry Co. Buter home Sunday after- <**X evening with the former^, elater, BKmMMHNB noon ' Mrs. Earl Linsley. and family. HepJth Dept, will show 2 films on Mrs. Alta Linsley and Mrs..Gloria Connie Baxter accompanied her r 4 — --_ Drain winter lubricants, ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Linsley In the Emu dlMHct will enof Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. „ x .___ i___t,______ iortnin tbo Rvn.nn.MAvn olub birthday club tertain thehlrthdav Evans-Mayo flush out winter accumulaMr and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ Swift, to Lansing Sunday to visit Wednesday afternoon, May 7, at the troit and Mrs. Vem Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. Don HU. home of the former. tion of sludge and dirt and Jimmie Jones and Ted Stockham Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel-1 attended the Trout Festival at Kal­ a W. MAPLE GROVE service thoroughly with levue, Mrs. Norman Leeser and Mrs. kaska over the week end. Vernard Vogt were afternoon guests Mra. W. H. Chaeaeman Casey Jarrard arrived home Fri­ Cities Service lubricants. of O. D. Fassett. day evening after a two weeks trip Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were! Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. .Floyd to California where he visited his son Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. I — - —- -son of - ... Joe who is in the Marines there. ■nd^Mrs. Carl Raoa. of BrtMO! Cor- . We’re ready to do it. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hjanchett and Darlene were at Notawa Sunday vis­ Drive in soon! iting Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cuyler. treT Mrd | Mrs. Harold Joner and Mrs. RusShorry Sherry Kay and Elaine and Larry ' sell Gordon attended a party in Char­ Bolt it Battle Creek, ud Edon Dey ■nd jon son Douglas DouglM were Sunday after- > Cheeseman. and expecu w to ™ soon startu ------ «_ of .---------___ Sunday dinner~guests Mr. and . of .... _ . • MraCharies ___ I rloaHncr the the prniind for for a buflrtincr ' noon guests Mr. and j clearing ground a building rs. Earl Linsjey, , Lulu and Junior Dav lsite* were Mr. and Ivirs. Fred Hansen and Mr. and Mra Walter Soya and I Harold Bahs and <Whter Scott of S. Charlotte. Callers thru I family were Sunday dinner guests of Betty of Castleton called on Mr. and 1the day were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cun- I Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Altho there wasn't a large crowd ningham of the Follett district, Mrs. Thursday afternoon at 2:00 the Get the most from the feeds you Edna Herrick and Mrs. Mayo of De-; WSCS will meet with Mrs. Elmer present at the LAS supper Friday troit, Lloyd and Billy Linsley. raise on- your farm! Balance your evening at the school house, the free Gillett. Callers Sunday evening of Mr. and ' will offering was $19.00. Tho com­ grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ I Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. .and Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ mittee in charge had planned a fine Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family and Cities Service Products Cost Concentrate and supply the ily were Sunday supper guests of meed. Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek, ’ Sunday, May 4, the pastor, Rev. LXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Miss Phone 2851 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Delores Hollister of Hartings spent Hansen, will be in Naperville attend­ ! Ina Mayo of Detroit substances your dairy cows need ing the baccalaureate service of the i the week end with Mrs. Boise. for health, production and profit. Seminary from which he is being!J Saturday evening visitors at the graduated, so there will be no preach- Harold Jones home were Mr. and Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ Mrs. Russell Gordon of near Bellevue, tag service, but * prayer service will phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see follow Sunday school. Complete PHILGAS Service To celebrate Sidney Stanton's for yourself how easily you can 100 lb. units now available, birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton en­ have a low cost high producing tertained at the Bristol lake cottage as well as self service units. WE REMOVE dairy ration ... at the same time the following guests: Mrs. Grace Dead or Disabled Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Electrical Appliances supply the substances needed for Wolffe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. HORSES and CATTLE Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, good health. See us today and let us Rufus Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Mrs. Louise Harris and Tappan. figure costs and show you results. And Other Farm Animals. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Paints and Wall Paper. Babcock. For Prompt Service Order Appointing Time for Hearing Telephone Collect to Claims and Determining Heirs. IONIA 400 State of Michigan, the Probate Phone 5091 Nashville Court for the County of Barry. Valley Chemical Co At a session of said court, held at PHONE 2211 the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd day of April, ' D. ~ 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lemuel P. Edmonds, Deceased. File No. 11,855. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, -examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against Circumstances or location will not said deceased by and before said affect our willingness "to serve you. court; and that the legal heirs of A phone call will bring us wherever said deceased entitled to inherit the or whenever we are needed. 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 Formerly the Hess Funeral Home present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to Phone 2612 — Nashvffle said court at said probate office, and Ambulance Service Day or Night to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Don M. Hosmer, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 619 E. Henry, Charlotte, Michigan, on or before the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1952, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs 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 printed and circulated In said county. This is your financial "standing” Philip H. Mitchell, 45-47c Judge of Probate. accompanied. them home for HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS into BIGGER CASH PROFITS WHEELERS Cities Service Nashville Elevator Assn NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME STARTING FRIDAY-MAY 2 IN EVERYDAY LANGUAGE in the community based on: your reputation for paying obligations when due; your earning capacity; the value of your possessions. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise were Sun­ day dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. BUDGET KEIFS WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU A good credit rating is a great personal asset It will enable you to buy on credit and to borrow when you need additional cash. SM a wkwnr jw Mi a ha hr warty patyam. Payment Plan Now available to respon­ sible parties, to finance major overhaul or repair jobs. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY BOB’S Service Garage MT CASUAL <■««■, ate JACKSON RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN 32 Exciting Nights May 2 through June 7 Post Time 8:15 CMLMEN UNDER U NOT ADMITTED NATIONAL BAH •ATTII Racing Nightly except Sundays ob South Main JACKSON TROTTING ASSOCIATION, INC., JACKSON, MICHIGAN �■—-— :— ----------- - Worth Kalamo > By Mra. Wm. Justus. — HOUSEHOLD AUCTION annual Kathryn 8. Reeves, Plaintiff, Mesdames June Pease. Dorothy vs. Franks, Louise Frey, Mildred Eisen- located at 319 N. Sheldon SL Com­ Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Nancy- Fred Reeves, Jr., Defendant in the South Woodland Church of the trager, Alice Martens, Ann Mead, plete line of household items. Hard- ' ; At a session of said court, held in were at Central Michigan college at Brethren, 3 miles South and 1-4 mile Guenther. Thelma. Stewart, wick gas Stove, apartment size; Kel- | coat of Woodland, on Monday. May Mt. Pteasant Sunday to visit John, the court house in the city.of Hast­ Ruth ings, in said county, on this 5th day Hermina Southern, Mildred Burkett vinator refrigerator, .7 ft; Universal ; 5, st 20:00, All the funeral directors Dowsett on his birthday. and Nellie Rider attended Friends washing machine, metal kitchen cab- , Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Brower of' of April, A D. 1952. of Barry county have been invited Present: The Honorable Archie D. ■Night in Hastings Tuesday evening. inet, dining room suite (table, buffet, ; to this meeting. Rev. Fay 'Wing, a Hastings were Sunday visitors of June Pease was guest conductress. 5 chairs>, china cabinet/ metal bed McDonald, Circuit Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. funeral director of Woodland, will Suit pending lu the Circuit Court Those attending county Officers night and springs, bedroom suite (bed, Mrs. Lois Kester and Mr. and Mrs. speak os a subject df mutual inter­ Mulliken Friday evening were Mr. vanity, chest), chest of drawers, I eat, and a discussion on matters of George Kester and children of Kala­. for the county of Barry in Chancery: at In the above entitled cause, it ap­ and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mesdames Ann dresser, table model radio, electric 1 coEnzson intercet to ministers and mazoo were Sunday afternoon callersi pears that the defendant, Fred Mead, Ruth Guenther. Jean Guenth­ carpet sweeper, 12x12 rug, 12x10.8 ,1 , of the Rbbert C, Smiths. Mildred Eisentrager, Jennie rug, .... .JBL djavenport, ,_ _ . tilt-back ........................ chair and j । Mrs. John Purchis and son Max of Reeves, Jr., is not a resident of this er, Glenn J. Fruth, Chrm., Kalamo O. , ottoman,, library table, bookcase and Charlotte were recent callers of Mrs. State but resides in Roswell, New Spore jand Lola Rider. Mexico, and that hs mailing address E. S. will have their memorial ser- books, rocking chairs, straight chairs, Ernie Skidmore. > Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ is General Delivery, Roswell, New vices at their next regular meeting,. clock, floor lamps, 6-way lamp, mir•The ________ r__ ________ ____a' rors, curtains, beddings, dishes, cookchapter will hold ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mexico, therefore, on motion of Paul May 12. E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, 'At­ bake sale in Bellevue Saturday, May ing utensils, fruit jars, lawn mower I Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. and many miscellaneous items. Mrs. I I Wednesday even)ng Mrs. Wolf gave torneys for Plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent Sun­ Sylvia Hull, Owner. Glenn L. Arch­ and Linda Wolfs birthdays. Guests enter his appearance in said cause on day afternoon at the Babcoek-Mc- er, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. | R. J. Hill, Cashier. included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hora of or before three months from the date Connell home. Charlotte and M?. Cronk of Nash­ of this order and that within forty Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied days, the plaintiff cause this order Mrs. Ruth Dickinson to Mulliken on ville. • Mrs. Max Caster and daughter to be published in the Nashville Friday evening to Friends Night. Diane of Indianapolis called on Mrs. News, a newspaper published and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe were ‘ said county, ‘ said “ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ C. A. Hicks Saturday, enroute to circulated within publication to be continued once In ci! Weyant, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of each week for six weeks in succcs- Hoppman were Sunday dinner guests. Adrian were week end guests of the sion. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Archie D. McDonald, O. C. McKimmys. Mrs. McKimmy in Spring Lake Sunday visiting their Circuit Judge. accompanied her guests to Grand 45-50 aunt. Mrs. Mary Hite. Rapids Sunday afternoon to celebrate The Carlisle discussion group met the birthdays of Ronnie and Chris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lance. Friday vrruer nine lor ---------— -j evening with seven for nrunng Hearing McConnell Order Appointing Time I Don Wolf attended the Safety ban­ Claims and Determining Heirs— | members, present. In the absence of quet given for Consumers employees the no meeting was had. Re­ State of Michigan, the Probate I ” ’* officers, - -------------------in Hastings last Friday night, and freshments were served by the hostMrs. Wolf spent the evening with Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said cdurt, held at Mrs. Fred O’Connor. The WSCS of the Kalamo Metho- • j Recent callers at the Ermund the probate office in the city of Hast­ dist church will have their meeting •; Strong residence included Loren El­ ings in said county, on the 19th day at the town hall Wednesday, May 7. buy an ARMSTRONG of April. A. D. 1952. liston of Charlotte, Darwin McClel­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Potluck dinner. land and family, Mrs. Kenenth Mead, To Share the Fun festival ia at the ■’ Stcct Gas-Fired Winter jr., Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, Mr. and Mrs. chell, Judge of Probate. Eaton Rapids High school Wednes- j In the matter of the estate of . Karl Pufpaff and family. day evening, receipts to be used for • Air-Conditioner ' Flossie E. Lenon, Deceased. the 4-H building. The Kalamo Live- I u I I Mr. and Mra Fred Langham spent It appearingFileto 11.866. stock club''■will' have one number on I the court that thei.. „ “ I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne . They had their first I for presentation of claims1 '' . „ j j Cross and family of Detroit They time I,,meeting at „~~~ Bob Wakefiield's home i against said estate should be limitr . 'were accompanied by Mrs. Hazel ed, and ths*, a time and place be apd WnkJ 1 • | Higdon and Letitia Watson, who to receive, examine and advief SL > » 1 BAZIIam -‘rent the day With Mr. and Mrs. pointed just all claims and demands against '• iniiier neann? uo«a- Ki^>n and daughter. said deceased by and before said io>“.C0<*:. Tre0Jtt *??bcrt Carroll; । Reporter. Jimmy Perkins; Recrea­ -j. , ... I Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte court; and that the legal heirs of said tion ^Leaders, Orval Lee and Richard 1'h.Do ,236 •NasnviUe spent the week end with Mr. and deceased entitled to inherit the es­ Carroll. tate of which said deceased died .. „ j I H— ----- । Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. “^,md°U,d “’d It ia ordered, that all of the credfound Mra itors of said deceased are required to ( Friend improved. Mra. Kopp of Lansing spent Thurs­ present their claims in writing and LARGER CAPACITY in less space; LOWER PRICE per cu. ft. day with Mr. and Mrs. Fox, and Sun­ under oath, as provided by statute, day afternoon callers were Mr. and to sold court at said probate office, Fully a year ahead in design and construction features, Chill Chest Food and to serve a copy thereof either by i Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Freezers as advertised nationally are available in 8,15 and 23 cu. ft registered mail or by personal ser-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barlolatti of We can fill your needs in quality seed of early»maturing, sizes. Chill Chests compare both in price and outside dimensions with rice upon Horace PoVvers, the flduc- ; Vicksburg were Thursday dinner average 6,12 and 20 cu. ft. freezers of any other make. Before you buy­ iary of said estate, whose address is । guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. heavy-producing varieties, particularly suited to this area. 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mich-*: compare! Yes. you’ll be amazed by Chill Chest values. igan, on or before the 29th day oft . _ „ _ , v . The New Michigan No. 250 and Michigan No. 350 are JulJ. A. D. 1952. at ten o'clock tn th0 JoI1y Dozen c|ub or. Wednesday 23 cu. ft. Chill Chest shown ... ____ $589.95 the forenoon, said time and place I ultamoon. varieties highly recommended for improved qualities being hereby appointed for the ex- I . Mr- “nd Mrs. Gerald Gardner and such as dryness and easier husking, in addition to early ma­ 15 cu. ft model Only $399.95 amination ana and adjustment adjustment or of an all ----fam■ ily moved on their new farm returity and heavy yield. Quantities limited, so don’t wait i anunauon . . . . - • - said claims and. demands against Purchased of j£r. and Mrs. too long. Tarbet, the former Hawks farm. deceased, and for the adjudication , ^G^{orrn^TI Vern Hawblitz and land determination of the heir at' Mr. and Mrs. ” | law of said deceased at the time of sons’ ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and We also sell Wisconsin 355, Wisconsin 412A, Wisconsin I her death entitled to inherit the es- Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek in Phone 4706 Nashville 416A, Wisconsin 606, and Ohio M-15. । tatc of which the deceased died seiz­ honor of Larry’s birthday. ed. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicstion of a copy of this order once Give Us Your Order for | each week for three successive weeks 1 previous to said day of hearing in FERTILIZER FOR CORN _ the Nashville News, a newspaper ‘printed and circulated in said coun■ ty, and that a copy of this notice be as Soon as Possible. served upon all known heirs and in­ , tercsted persons, personally or by I registered mail. See Us for Your Baler Twine ' Phlltp H. Mitchell, 45-47C Judge of Probate. J.&H CLEAMERS 920 lbs. Food Storage Copadty Right in Your Own Home • SEED CORN PAUL BOUTWELL Riverside Feed Mill WEST MAPLE GROVE James Riior, Prop. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Phone 4741 We Deliver EXTRA VALUES with HI-KLEARANCE PLOWS ★ Light Draft ★ Excellent Scouring ‘~ .», r.t \u ! Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Frieda i Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte called Sunday afternoon on Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Green and baby of Bellevue. Callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Mrs. Alice Marshall, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Berg­ man of Charlotte, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Bernard Vogt of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leeser and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyla Jean of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbiltz and sons. Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained Here is truly dramatic proof that Chrysler’s great new FirePower 180 HP V-8 engine design sets an entirely new standard of efficiency among American passenger car engines! In this annual economy test, rigidly super­ vised, and limited strictly to stock car entrants, cars competing are divided, by price and size, into 11 standard classes. The route, from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, covered 1,415 miles of every possible kind of driving. Average speed for all cars was just under 41 miles per hour. And in 3 of the 11 classes, the Chrysler V-8 engine was best for gasoline mileage. In Class “F”, this magnificent new engine won first place for a Saratoga 6-passenger sedan (125 UJ-inch wheelbase, 4010 pounds). In Class “H”, it won first honors for a Saratoga model 8-passenger sedan (139>£-mch wheel­ base, 4510 pounds). And in the top price and size, Class ‘T’, it was again first, in a Chrysler i ’*^7^ it Better Results ‘ You do a better job ... and you do it easier with MM Hi-K!ear*nc« Plows. Their greater clearance. 23Vi' between share points and beam. 26^* between share points, helps eliminate your trash ' ' ; problems ... greater lift prevents dragging trash or stubble at the end of rows, lets you plow deeper when necessary, makes trans­ port and turning easier. MM Hi-Klearance Plows are built for strength and durability to meet the needs of modern, high-speed plowing. Longer land­ slides on the rear bottom act as rudder for entire plow keeping it in alignment with line of travel. Heat-hardened, Carburized shares give you longer plowing life. An adjustable bitch allows you to use Hi-Klearance Plows with all makes of tractors. Friction or Spring Trip hitches, standard equipment with Hi-Klearance Plows, protect shares and beams, if plow strikes hidden obstacle. GREEN Welding A Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville 180hp CHRYSLER IS FIRST IN3 CLYWINECONOMYMN! ^ooa. CHRYSLER Crown Imperial Sedan (145^£-incb. wheelbase, 5360 pounds). To travel these substantial cars at thia speed under these conditions gives additional proof, we believe, that hero in the FirePower V-8 engine is the finest and most efficient engine ever put into an American passenger cart WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE THIS ENGINE, YOURSELF... The same engine which has just scored them remarkable accomplishments is no further from you than your own Chrysler Dealer. He will welcome the chance to let you take the wheel mnd feel for yourself what Chrysler has done . . . not only in engine performance, but in power steering, power brakes, new shock absorbers, pasaenger comfort... to deserve the title: ^Finest Car America Has Yet Produced^ the finest car America has yet produced THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO. • 205 S. Main St. �NEWS ADS best ? The greatest name in motor oil has been Mobiloil — since 1904. Get it at Hinckley's Mobilgas Ser­ vice. * 46-c PHONE 3231 Employment SHOES REPAIRED While You Welt MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Special Notice* 7 —Z—who a good home. Where n^t a good place for a gy M. Mater, 109 So. OTICE—To- Whom it May Concern: AU my connections with the Thnmwnhle Motor Co. were ended as of JJfcU 26, 1962. I have ap­ preciated the privilege of serving you. Bill Babcock. 46-p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell" Calves: good and choice ... $35-39 medium a_ $30-35 light _.J.$30 down SEE A Steers and Heifers.. $20-30 Cows---- -------------- $18-23 Cutters aad Canners $17-18 $21-25 Hogs _4----------------- $17-18 Roughs and Heavies . I $13-16 Boars------------------- $10-11 Feeder Pigs $7.75-17.25 Horses 31.00 . Cows 31-00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Wanted FIRST! 'i : H ft'hat a vni'ja! Genuine MayUgz, Uberal trada-in. Cnmoil NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville PHILCO We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for flowers, cards, calls and food and goodies that have been brought in since our illness. Thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pennock hospital, and to Mr. Otto and his helper for ambu­ lance service. Thanks to the Story Point Sunday school for the carna­ tions, the Stony Point WM8 for the potted plant, and the Cheerful Char­ For Sale — House at 330 Cleveland ity class of the EUB church for their street in Nashville; nine rooms, bath and laundry room; large base­ ment Gilbert Gorkins, owner; phone 4248.46-48c For Sale — 3-4 bed, coll springs and mattress. 3 pairs pink drapes. Mrs. Frank Haines, phone 2801. 46-c Notice — Bulldozing and grading. Phone HasUngs 46220. Dorr Dar­ Wanted—Dressmaking and sewing of by, R. 1, Hastings. 43-(S0c all kinds. Mrs. Carl Howell, For Sale —High school blue sweater, size 38, good as new. DurreU phone 4627. 46-c Lamb, phone 2801. 46-c HIGHEST PRICES PAID WANTED — WOOL FOR HORSES AND COWS. Paying Highest Market Prices. All other animals removed free. WM. TOBIA S BRISTOL DEAD STOCK For Sale—Chest of drawers; dresser; Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ One mile north of Dowling, or eight sewing machine; two end tables; miles south of Hastings on M-37. lect 22961. coffee table; bedstead; miscellan­ Hastings telephone 4-6212. V 43-tfc eous items. Mrs. Carl Sparks, 45-46c Thomapple lake, phone 3151, Nash­ Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. ville. 46-c EAVETROUGHING. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit. Any Size — Round or Square. For Sale or Trade—One rubber life­ good. 37-tfc ROOFING raft, three passenger, new; never Ruberold Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Wanted to Trade — Nice 8-room ■used. Want all metal or avood house, 3 1-4 acres land, 4 miles row boat Phone Nashville 4832, CARROLL LAMTE southwest of Nashville on M-79. or call at 258 W. Fuller St 704 Reed St Phone 4822 Will consider house in Nashville. .________ • '_______ 46-4 7p 40-tfc Ross W. Bivens, Broker, phone Hastings 4-4917. 4 5-46c General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening phone 4701. 42-tfc and adjusting; hand-saw filing and re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 So. Wood for Sale — Good beech wood; wm deliver. Phone 3252. 45-47p Main St. 45-47c Look to— FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Thanks to all who have sent cards and letters to me since my recent accident. For Sale — Work horse; will work single or double. Nashville phone SPRING CLEAN-UP SERVICE. Let 5866. 46-p me haul away your ashes, Un cans, rubbish, etc. Prompt efficient, servee, with three-quarter ton For Sale—Two all wool green Wilton rugs, matched, 9 x 11 and 10 x 12, pick-up truck; reasonable charges. With 38 oz. Ozite -padding. Tele­ Call Robert Cutcher, phone 5186, phone 2611. 46-c Nashville. 45-47p Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) Nashville Headquarters for Perfection Outfitting Co. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, umlnum Seta, Small Appliances and many other household needs Buy on Budget Plan, aa little ss 31.25 per week. See our display. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP 102 South Main Nashville Dr. White and the other ees, and alkwbo were bo during my sickness by ft* at books, cards and good things to eat Mary Wanda Graham. Wanted—By elderly widow, house or For Sale — Cows, Bangs and T. B. tested, due May to August South part, of a house at reasonable of Nashville on M-66 to Beigh rent, with garage or other out­ school, 1 1-4 mi. east Stanley buildings and small garden. Phone Mix. 46-c Vermontville 4212. 46-p For Sale — Six room house on Sher­ man street in Nashville. Price Wanted — Cane-bottom chairs, any 33500.00. Hugh Parker, Vermont­ condition. Also want antique fur­ ville. Phone 4319. 46-47p niture and dishes and old dolls or doll heads. Mrs. Carl Sparks, Thornapple lake, phone 3151, Nash­ For Sale—Baby stroller in good con­ dition. Baby high chair. Mrs. ville. • 46-48c Patton Speaks, R. 1, Nashville. .Wanted—To buy all the runt and or­ ____________________________ 46-p phan pigs and lambs. Call 5836 Listless Lester likes the luxury of after 5:30 p. m. 46-p cleaning nigs and upholstery with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ ture. u • 46-c _______ For Sale ' . FLO Theatre Fri. and Sat, May 2-3 Filmed in African Wilds! Lex Barker ...and amazing CHEESE KEEPER “Tarzan’s Peril" See this new land of door storai in Philco refrigera­ toorf__le _ -___ Dairy___ Bar...with the exclusive Cheese Keeper that keeps cheese store* fresh for weeks! He* Butter Keeper. New Key Largo color. Unmatched anywhere for value at the price. 2nd Feature — Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in “Ridin’ the Outlaw Trail” Sun. and Moa, May 4-6 Sunday shows continuous from 5:00 p. m. High Adventure in the High Sier­ ras! Edmond O’Brien, Yvonne DeCarlo in the Technicolor hit Other New 1952 Model* “Silver City" *204$ Tue^ Wed.. Ttau, May 6-7-8 Delight in its World of Wonders! Walt Disney's Technicolor “Alkie in Wonderland” 78 WEEKS TO PAY Also 3 aelacted short subjects and colored cartoon. Note: All chil­ dren must have tickets this show. Yea can get a Theatre Coupon Boek aad save fiOc. (Good for ropoom tooll) Phone 5021 ........... ... ............... ..... ■' “ ■ 1 Complete Spring Changeover for your car is a really complete job Goslings for sale—Day-old or start­ when done at Hinckley’s Mobilgas ed. Lewis Schulze. 46-5p Service. Drive in or call today. WOOD and COAX-. Good quality. 46-c Will deliver RiVeretde Feed MW. phone 4741. 33-tfc For Rent For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy now for your grass. Stea-y Cattle Six acres pasture to let, for several Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. young calves. Good fences, plenty of feed, spring water and shade. Mra Ray Gould, phone 3175, Nash­ CORN—We want your corn, -new or ville. • 46-c old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market > prices. For Rent—Pasture. Call Pennock’s Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Concrete Products, phone 2791. 24-tfc 45-46c For Sale — 1950 Chevrolet maroon For Rent —. Furnished lower apart­ 4-door Special Fleetline. Cail af­ ment, garage, garden spot with ter 4 p. m. week days or any time strawberries and raspberries. Av­ Saturday. Corwin G. Biebighausailable June 1st 330 Middle St er, phone 2631, Nashville. 45-47p 46-p SAVE ’3oo MODERNIZE your REFRIGERATOR ONLY OLD BETTER PENETRATION IN ALL SOILS The new MM Disc Harrows have an exceptional combina­ tion of light weight and strength . . . . light enough so you can work in soft ground without too much reduction in angle and sacrifice of quality work; strong enough so you can add as much weight as needed to give you good penetration in hard soils. The new MM deep pan weight boxes enable you to use soil from the field you are working in for needed weight The harrow' is designed so that all discs penetrate at a uniform depth and follow the contour of the ground. Diac bearings never require lubrication, and the diac gang __ assembly ia riaaigneri to protect the ft jk "SaA bearings against wear and to assure 10% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY MOTO* JUST Modem women know that without a de­ pendaMe adequate wpply of HOT WATEH. a8 deamng talks are more dMcuh and � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-05-08.pdf 282e32e0dab91c7391a78d4da67f1fb8 PDF Text Text PAINT UP VOLUME LXXVn 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 5c Copy NUMBER 47 Village Clean-up Campaign Starts Thursday Marvin TenElshof, Improvement Association Principal 8 Years, Sponsoring Concerted Drive Goes toMiddleville Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ex-President Gale Keihl, Detroit Firm Taking Over Lentz Plant It became known definitely this week that the Lentz Table company Village President, Issues Proclamation A. A. Reed Resigns as School Superintendent Association Chairman Urges Cooperation Will Leave af End Of June to Head Lake Orion Schools plant ir. Nashville will be reopened noon, under new ownership. A well known and established Detroit con­ cern has bought the plant and will manufacture a line of bedroom fur­ niture. Details of the business deal and operation plans probably can be made public within a week or two. There has been considerable specu­ lation concerning the plant since an announcement in February that an­ other Detroit concern was to take it over and make kitchen cabinets. That deal failed to materialize but Frank Underkofier, who has been here putting the plant in shape for operation, will be employed by the new management. • . It can be stated that local labor will ba used to a great extent and that more definite information will t>c forthcoming soon. To the people of Nashville:: Whereas, the general health and Because we are a small community welfare of our citizens depend upon and because we are getting such a wholesome surroundings arising from late start on this campign the com­ good clean living conditions, and mittees feel we should limit oursel­ After 14 years as superintendent Whereas, the lives and property of ves to such things as we can do of the Nashville-Kellogg schools, Arour people are endangered by fire within the limits of the time set for caused by the cluttered conditions in, this program, and with not too great June to accept another position. At homes, factories, alleys, and streets, effort, placing emphasis on those a meeting of the board of education and : things that will give the greatest reMonday night he asked to be releas­ Whereas, unity of effort is required suits |and greatest benefit to the ed from a two-year contract he had for the future development of our , community cm as3 c* a whole. wxujtv. — therefore signed recently and the board ac­ community, and t instead of spending 11., time on parades, cepted his resignation, with regret. Whereas, we are all dedicated to publicity stunts, etc., we are asking MR. TENELSHOF. Mr. Reed is accepting the position the great mobilization effort for the everyone to concentrate on his own of superintendent of schools at Lake Marvin TenElshof, Principal of defense of our democratic heritage property first with these points of Orion, a town of 2400 population, 15 objective: Nashville-KeUogg High _____ _ _____________ ___ school _____ the and freedoms, and rmles north of Pontiac. The school Whereas, the national defense auClean basements, attics, garages, last eight years, announced Wednes­ has an enrollment of nearly 1600 and day morning that he has accepted the thorities esteem a Clean Up — Paint and old bams of rags, waste paper, a teaching staff of 60. With 700 in Disinfect all position of principal of Thomapple- Up — Fix Up Campaign as the most and other rubbish. high school, it is a class B school. W. K. Kellogg High school at Mid­ effective method of collecting house- places where old manure has been, There is a beautiful new 17-room Check for defective chimneys, dleville for next year. He and his hold metal scrap so vitally needed elementary building, which was com­ heating equipment, electrical appliwife will move to Middleville some for the defense effort, pleted two years ago, and a high Therefore, I, Stewart Lofdahl, ances, connections and wiring. Paint time before school starts next Sep­ school building and consolidation President of the Village of Nash- [ dark places with light reflecting ] TALK of the TOWN tember. program is in the near future. Mr. Coming here from Grand Rapids in ville, do hereby designate May 8, paint and Install needed lights for Reed’s salary will be nearly a thous­ 1952, as official opening day of the safety. 1944, Mr. TenElshof has been ex­ The big dredge working on the tremely capable in his position and Clean Up—Paint Up—Fix Up pro-1 Repair broken stairs and walks, and dollars greater than he now is Quaker Brook drain project reached members of the board of education gram, sponsored by the Nashville Repair fences. Paint—clean—fix up receiving and his contract calls for a the end of the four-mile course Mon­ have made Informal statements of Community Improvement Assn., and around your properties in every way further increase next year. day, near the Ed Huemme farm south regret that he is leaving. In addition call upon all departments of the vil-jto make for safety and beauty. Mr. Reed submitted his resignation of town. Considerable work still re­ to his duties as principal he has lage, its commercial organizations,; Remembering that the season for The Barry County Whole Blood Monday night in |he form of a note mains, however. Barry County Drain taught mathematics and science sub­ civic clubs, schools; churches, boys’ polio is at hand and remembering Commissioner Clare Holder said the jects, served as advisor to the stu­ and girls' clubs, and all other associa- that rats, flies, mosquitoes, and oth- committee has announced that the to the secretary Mrs. G. R. Mont­ rig will have to retrace its path to dent council, school paper and annual tions, and our people in general to er insects and vermin are disease next visit of the American Red Cross gomery. as follow*: correct some imperfections and com­ staffs and as athletic director for the take an active part in this construe- carriers, keep all rubbish and gar- Mobile Unit will be conducted in Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. plete some dredging that was by­ high school. He also has been advisor tlve program for community im- bage in closed containers and spray Nashville at the Masonic temple from Secretary, Board of Education, passed earlier. For instance, a flood­ to junior and senior classes. provement to insure success. r»rvr [with DDT. Compost heaps in gar- 12 to 6 p. m. on Monday, June 2. Mrs. H. McIntyre and Mrs. C. R. Nashville. Michigan. ed area, east of the Beigh school was This, the 5th day of May, 1952. Idens, manure piles should be sprayed Mr. TenElshof received his B. S. left to drain and now that stretch of degree from Western Michigan col­ Stewart Lofdahl, President. [weekly if not more often. Remem­ Shaw are serving as local Recruit­ Dear Mrs. Montgomery: Registrations or the creek will be properly deepened lege and his Master’s degree from It is with a great deal of regret Nashville, Michigan. ber, that during her life span of from ment chairmen. and straightened. Also to be done Michigan State college. I two to twelve weeks a single female Information may be obtained by call­ that I submit my resignation as of before the contract is completed is July 1, 1952. Margaret and I have fly may lay as many as 2,730 eggs ing either 3496 or 2581. - • o-----------The dally need for whole ..vx.v- blood uiwvzaa cuiuuueivu Lius very vety uaj-eiuuy ths leveling of the banks, which is considered this carefully miu and 'which mature in about two weeks. to be bandied with a big bulldozer. [Mosquitoes do better than that. One plasma and derivatives has greatly. have come to the conclusion that we pair of rats can produce 1,304 off­ increased. Our quota is 150 pinta. ;Bhould make this decision. Needless Wo need all PREVIOUS and many ; to say, it has been a hard one to spring each year. Members of the senior class of make. It is hard to leave friends, ! Concentrate on removing from NEW’ donors. NaahviUe-Kellogg High school left ««« .w xu. jxzwa .AAA VU.KA-UU.U, VA*-u This region has donated 12,510 pints home, faculty and. most of all, a The Methodist church held its 4th your property all conditions that Fire, of mysterious origin, Sunday by bus Wednesday morning for De­ Quarterly Conference at the church might qause fire, accident, and that I ^or overseas since Jimuary. Be- , school system which I have tried to troit, on the first leg of their four- afternoon destroyed a bam on the last Friday evening. The following harbor anything conducive to the I tween April 21 and 25 Barry county develop with your confidence, coop­ day trip to New York City. Mrs. Ray Boise farm a mile and three- elections were made, or approved: spread of harmful germs, bacteria, senl 14 pints to Percy Jones hospital eration and interest. Grate Firster. class advisor, and Mr. quarters southwest of the Quailtrap Joseph ------- A. AAA. ,Lay .Leader; . .A ... .. • -I -have -been offered - a contract ... Arthur foul odors, or other menaces -to -• the in Battle Creek. at and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, faculty school. The family was away from Pennock,Otto, Treasurer; George Dean, commnity. , .- r r “---- •m i-^oke Orion, aClass B school with members, accompanied the group. home and by the time the alarm was Financial Secretary; health between the ages or 18 and 5» Bome mwi students and Mrs. Laurence Signed: Gale KeiH, They are scheduled to arrive home telephoned to the Nashville fire de­ Hecker, Recording Steward: taachara. This position Issum Carl A. -Chairman, Nashville Commun­ to register. Eh-ery resldm ot Barpartment at 2 p. m. the blaze was late Saturday night ry county roust be assured ot recelv-challenge and anadvancement tor ity Improvement Assn. beyond control. The building was Lentz, District Steward; Mrs. Louis Ingq tree blood, and we must lulall mc j not too entirely destroyed, together with Straub, Treasurer Benevolences; Mrs. our obligations to lhe military and harshly, wife me for this decision, Dale Hostetlef, President of the W. Lucky Tom Maker won a prize three calves and a quantity of baled national defense. , sincerely yours. S. C. S.; Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Com­ worth about 5600 at the National hay. Trash Pick-up Planned •‘The life the Blood Bank saves j . A? A Reed, Grocers 4 Meat Dealers convention Fire Chief Charles J. Betts said munion Steward. may be your own.” -. in Detroit last week. It is a Speedy Mr. Boise had estimated the loss at , Stewards elected were W. O. Dean, To help promote Nashville's I Under Mr. Reed's administration Check-out unit, which was given 56,000 or more. He carried 53,000 Colin T. Munro, Joseph Otto, Ralph Clean-up campaign the ” street “ I the local school system has unde?Pennock, Frank Lentz, Arthur Pen ­ away as a door prize. Tom plans to worth of insurance. department employees next week j gone considerable change and expaninstall it in the Nashville store. Chief Betts said he could not de­ nock. will pick up all rubbish that is jsion. Most marked of the develop­ Trustees elected were George Dean, termine the origin of the fire. A in containers npid placed at the ments have evolved with the consolineighbor had fed the calves early Wm. R. Dean, Mrs. Wm. P.. Dean. curb. It is expected pick-ups ' dation into the present Rural Agri­ Work is well along on a new Sunday morning and presumably no Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Ed Hafner, Dale will be started next Monday but cultural district and the subsequent front on the double store building on one had been in the bam since then. Hostetler, Mrs. Laurence Hecker, it is difficult to announce a vil­ । Two wins in a row have put the building program which still is going South Main street, which Dr. R. E. The building was not wired for elec­ Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Carl Lentz, | lage-wide schedule, since it is not ; Nashville Tiger baseball team out of on. — --------• Mr. — Reed's experience along White is remodeling for use as office tricity and there was no tractor or Mrs. Carl Lentz, Fred Long, . Louis known what response can be ex­ quarters. He will occupy the south other machinery in it Straub, Mrs. Louis Straub. Carl Tut- ! pected. Durable containers such i the low brackets to a 3-and-3 stand- these lines and the outstanding job ba , Ing in the Tri-C league. They took i d one probably were important half of the building, which will pro­ tie, Mra W. A. Vance, Mrs. Curtis i as baskets or palls, may be ।i T'limrvnHnln • » v-aHn xr n 1 rrri t 19-5, i onH - , . » , . . * . A. . Dimondale Th Thursday night, and I factors influencing the Lake Orion vide more than twice as much room Wagner. used safely, as the pick-up crew on Tuesday night of this week upset board to offer him a contract Their as he now has. One of the two TED STOCKHAM HURT Custodian of Legal Papers, Colin can empty them in the truck and powerful Bellevue by a score of 18-6. enrollment is increasing rapidly. apartments on the second floor was IN AUTO CRASH T. Munro. leave the containers. Harry Mead was winning pitcher Five additional teachers are to be completed months ago and the other Church Board of Education, Dale Ted Stockham- 19, former star in the Dimondale game, striking out hired for next year and further is nearly finished. John R. Mason in athlete at Nashville-Kellogg High Hostetler. nine men and allowing only five hits. building programs will be necessary putting on the new front, which will school and a graduate last year, is Membership and Evangelism ComLeading hitters for Nashville were eveo weir new mgn even alter after their high school school is is considerably improve the appearance making a satisfactory recovery at mittee, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. Wayne Cogswell and Jim Knoll, each realized. of the building. Pennock hospital from injuries re­ A. D. Pennock, Mrs. W. O. Dean, W. collecting two hits, and Gordon Mead । ceived shortly after midnight Fri­ O. Dean, Laurence Hecker. who drove in two runs with a double. | Actually. Mr. Reed has been a Finance Committee, Arthur Pen­ day. He lost control of his car on Nashville’s hitting and base running part of the Nashville school system Most attractive window display cf the “fox farm curve,” on the Gun nock, Fred Long, Carl Tuttle, Louis the week in Nashville is in the south lake road southwest of Hastings, and Straub, George Dean, Mrs. Ralph Nashville placed a close second hi won the game. Dimondale had 5 hits,, 19 years. He first came here in window’ at Olmstead’s. A miniature after plowing along the shoulder of Pennock, Dale H^tetler. a triangular track meet at Olivet 5 runs, 12 errors; Nashville 10 runs, :1931 as athletic coach. In 1934 he 1 error. became high shool principal for two May pole, with colorful streamers, the highway some 90 feet the car Committee on Pastoral Relations, Friday and on Tuesday of this week 7 hits, Good pitching by Jim Knoll, plus , years and then, in 1936, accepted the provides a setting for a display of crashed into several trees. Ennis Fleming, Laurence Hecker, took fourth place in the big annual some He better than average hitting on 1 position of superintendent at SunMother's Day candy. ceived severe cuts and bruises but Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Wm. R. Tri-C meet at Charlotte. At Olivet the host team placed the part of his teammates, enabled , field. Two years later, after having Dean, Mrs. W. J| Liebhauser. uias expected to be well enough the Tigers to rout Bellevue on Nash- ' received his Master's degree from, Quite a few local people have rid­ release from the hospital today. for Committee bn Nominations, Mrs. first with 40 points, Nashville second ville’s lighted field Tuesday night. [.Northwestern university, he was hirden on the new Beeliner since it went with 38 and Bellevue third with 28. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Bellevue six different pitchers ed as superintendent of Nashvilleinto service on the N. Y. C. thru Carl Lentz, Fred Long, Ralph Pen­ The Tiger thinclads won the 880 re­ | but none used stopped Nashville’s solid [ Kellogg school, taking over in the Nashville, and the general report is EXPRESS SERVICE lay; Allen Sessions won the half-mile nock. • । hitting spree. Coach Ken Kistner’s • fall of 1938. that the ride is superior to that on a DISCONTINUED HERE (time: 2:21.6); Larry Graham of Committee on Audit, Carl Tuttle. Tiger batters pounded out five safe I Mr. Reed will be missed in more regular locomotive-drawn train. As of April 27, express sendee has Music Committee, Mrs. Wm. R. Nashville won the 220 dash (time: hits in the first inning before ever a ' fields that that of education. He has Starts and stops are smoother and been discontinued in Nashville. Rea­ Dean, 23.5); and Steve Hinderliter of Nash ­ Mrs. C. J. Betts, Mrs. Carl the Beeliner makes amazingly speedy son: the new self-propelled diesel Lentz, Ennis Fleming, Joe Otto, Rol­ ville won the 440 (time: 57.5). Hin­ man was put out, and when the inn­ been very active in Scouting and long Doug served as chairman of the local troop pick-ups after statical stops. Beeliner, which now carries passen­ and Pratt. derliter also won the broad jump (17 ing ended Nashville led 6-1 Yarger led the Nashville 16-hit per­ committee. He is a charter member gers and first class mjail, does not Parsonage Committee. Mrs. Wayne Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Is working have room for express. Express Pennock. Other Nashville men who placed formance with a double and two sin­ of the Nashville Lions club, a mem­ Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Cir­ in the Fumiss & Douse Drug store. Shipments consigned to Nashville now cle and Division chairmen. were Leland Bass, 3rd in the broad gles, while six of his teammates each ber and past Chancellor Commander of Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ go to Hastings, where consignors jump; Gene Fisher, 2nd in the shot collected two hits. Barryville. thias, and a member of Maple Leaf The score by innings: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks re­ P"* thcm »P- , ; Stewards. ’ Mrs. v«». Chas. w.,. Day, Mrs. put; Basu and Graham, 3rd and 4th RHE Grange, No. 940. He has been one turned home Sunday * evening from a Actually, not too much Inconven- Burr Fassett, Mra, Russell Mead, in the 100 yard dash; Joe Powers, 4th 6 3 5 2 0 2 x—18 16 2 i of the leaders in the community maweek’s trip thru Washington, D. Cn lence will result, since the volume Mra Kart Pufpaff Trustees Burr in the ftalf-mile; Ken Pufpaff, 3rd in Nashville Bellevue . 1 0 2 0 1 2 0— 6 5 3 1 pie syrup project since its beginning local office and to Fort Lee, Va., where they vis­ of express thru the offlee has Fassett. ’ O. D. Fassett. B. H. the pole vault, and Bill Stockham "Jra—J T."--------- 7— —’ Fassett, O. D. Fassett, E. Lathnhiir for the spark plug Next game, for the NnnhvillA Nashville nine in 1942 and a snark ited their daughter Pvt. Geraldine steadily declined in recent years. ro„ Russell Mead, Karl Pufpaff. Burr and Henry Cowell, 3rd and 4th in the will be at Olivet Monday, May 12. On program which resulted in the new G. (Cherry) Weaks. The tenth an­ With local residents aWare of the Fassett, S. S. Supt. Russell Mead, high jump. lighted athletic field. Thru the years Wednesday night, May 14, the Tigers niversary of the founding of the W. situation it is likely that they will Lay Member to Conference. Mrs. Turner of Olivet was individual A. A. C. was celebrated while they turn even/more to the use of parcel chas. Day, Communion Steward. Mrs. high scorer with 13 points; in sec­ are scheduled to play the Sunfield he has been active in all community groups, including Chamber of Com­ Wolves here under lights. were at Fort Lee and they saw some post or motor freight Russell Mead. Pres, of WSCS. Cus- ond place was Hinderliter of Nash­ merce, Development association and. impressive ceremoraes. Private villeE.with 11 1-4. ---_ . _ ,todian of Legal Papers, H. Lath ­ Weaks now has been transferred to Mr. and Mrs. S. L Hamilton, son the newer Improvement association. Lake Odessa won the Tri-C meet ' rop. Membership and Evangelism Mr. Reed's wife, Margaret, for­ Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio, I BELIEVE IN MY [Committee, Burr Fassett, Mrs. Karl with 43 5-7 points. Disregarding the Frederick, and Neal Miller spent the merly was a teacher, having taught Texas. Pufpaff, Mrs. E H. Lathrop. Fin­ fractional points, other standings week end at their cabin near Maltby. English and Latin five years. They COMMUNITY ance Committee. Russell Mead, E. H. were: Olivet 30, Portland 21, Nash­ were married June 10, 1934, and I believe that this is already Charles Diamante suffered a se­ Lathrop, Mrs. Earl Tobias. Pastoral ville 16, Vermontville 13, Bellevue 10, have two sons. Jack and Tommy. The a good community but that I vere heart attack last Sunday even­ | Relations, Burr Fassett, Russell Woodland 7, Dimondale 5. wiiorrrN’ big bgg Reeds owh their home at 312 Wash­ can help to make it better. J. ing and was taken by ambulance to Nashville placed first in only one Mead, Mrs. L. A. Day. Nominations, WEIGHS HALF-POUND ington street. believe that a community can Leila hospital in Battle Creek where event, the 440 yard dash, which was Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Chas. Day, Contacts already have been made be as good as its citizens make he was placed in an oxygen tent Mrs. H. Parker. Music Committee, won by Hinderliter (time: 58 sec­ A modest appearing White to receive applications for the posi­ it. I believe in the thoughtful­ Tuesday noon he was reported as onds). Allen Sessions was 5th in Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Burr Fassett Rock hen belonging to Mr. and tion of superintendent and the board: ness, the friendliness, the cour­ steadily improving. the 880; Henry Cowell was in a tie ! Parsonage Committee, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Ernest Golden of Fuller hopes to hire a successor to Mr. Reed tesy and the cleanliness of this for 2nd place in the high jump and 'Mead, Mrs. E H. Lathrop. street last week produced an before he leaves at the end of June. community. A goodly number of Castleton Bill Stockham in a tie for 4th and egg that must come close to I am first a citizen of my Center ladies met at the Jesse E.; 5th. George Skedgell placed 5th in setting a record. The huge SoftbaU Notice­ community, then of my nation * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and the shot put, and Hinderliter 4th in Garlinger home Friday afternoon for; double yolked egg tipped the Anyone interested in forming a and of the world. a get-together honoring Mrs. Mar-j son, Sammy Varney, and Mrs. Anna the running broad jump. scales at exactly eight ounces. softball team to be entered in the I believe, therefore, that my jorie Wightman. Mrs. Wightman is, Burke of Hastings spent Sunday af­ In the girls’ events five of the Measurements were seven and community deserves my pride, moving to Hastings'soon, and lovely1 ternoon with friends at Freeport. eight schools participated, with Port­ three-quarters inches in girth, my faith and my loyalty as I gifts were presented her from the | land placing first and Nashville sec­ the long way 'round, and six league opens June 2. We have the work with my neighbors to neighborhood ladies. Cake, jello and [ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger ond. Bellevue was third, Olivet and one-half inches the smaller make it an even better place In tea were refreshments, served by; spent Sunday in East. Lansing with fourth and Woodland fifth. which to live. Mrs. Edwin Mead, Mrs. Violet Kelsey! their daughter and family, the Don to be in by Thursday, May 15. «nd Mrs. Garlinger. C. Millers. Bloodmobile Coming June 2 Methodist Church Fire Destroys Barn and Contents Officers Named Baseball Games Thinclads Place In Two Meets If. �MUNRO’S Groceteria • S •>“» Toilet Soap........... 23c . » <»* Wyiil— •!«>' Lava Soap ........... 19c Gold 8m1 • <«- bottle Glass Wax ............ 29c Campbell s Chicken Noodle I cans Soup........................ 35c 20 lb. bag IWvV! Flour................. $1.75 4« ox. can CUtty VaBey Tomato Juice ....... 21c 2 Ux Jar Oteamnut Peanut Butter........ 71c _ Colby Loo< Bora lb. Cheese ................... 53c Cedarize your chests, drawers and closets with , SCHOOL* NEWS ter, prunes. Tuesday—Beef and noodles, green beans, bujcu’.t and honey, sandwich, MEMBEI ASSOCIATED 8ABCERS Ttt, bath ate Cedar-Kote Dowi not stain wallpaper or dothing. Application lasts a year. Most every kind of Noonday Luncheon. Vegetable and Flower Plants Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Bring your Fountain Service own containers. ; FERRY’S and FREDONL1 ' • week are: Betty Bell, Janice Brumm, Barbara Dull, Bobby Harris, Kky Hickey, Jerry Johnson, Mickey Klein, Barbara Parrott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Semrau, Gerald Sixbcrry, Betty Snore, Jo Ann Willcutt, Cynthia Woodard, Herbert Wright Mnd Danny Ziegler. Wednesday—Meat sandwich, mac­ aroni and tomatoes, vanilla cream tspirya pudding! I Thursday—Beef stew, peanut but- Grade 6-A, Mr. Bo*drr><Results in our softball league for 'ter sandwich, peaches. I Friday—Macaroni and cheese, cab- test week were. 6-A, 6—5th, 0. S-B, 0—5th, 3. 6A, 10—6-B, 3. h->rrr. wol nr! IaIIo Cookie. sandwich. Stanley Willcutt’a mother visited our room Thursday. Future Nurses’ Club—• We are studying the solar system I The Future Nurses club went to in science. We found that it takes Butterworth hospital in Grand Rap--------------:ids on Saturday, May 8. We were ‘forty years for the light of the North shown through the hospital and the : Star to reach the earth. nurses residence. Those who jvent| The following received A’s in spellwere Mrs. H. Powers, Donna Root, ’ Ing Friday: Janet Babcock. David Dorothy Decker, Irene Wagner and. Biebighauser, Lowell Elliston, Mary Ruth Labadie. I Ann Goforth, Gordon Hecker. Bonnie | The Future Nurses club met. on;Hummel, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth the night of April 28 at Bernice Anno Jones, Wayne Kent, Albert Long, Cronk’s home. There were eight Lynn Mason, Henry Norton, Sharon girls and Mrs. Powers present. Miss Smith. Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger, ! Agnes Smith, Industrial nurse from Mary Ward, Stanley Willcutt . Hastings, spoke to the club about! Mrs. HeathIndustrial Nursing. Refreshments Grade 5-B, Louise Bell, Reporter. were served. The chairmen of the committees for our parents party fixe: Program, | Last week Wednesday, Thursday Kathleen Fisher; Invitations, Louise Bell; Decorations, Patricia Green­ and Friday everyone was present Gerald brought some polllwogs. field; .Refreshments, Bruce* Vanderwater; Serving, Jayne Banks; Clean­ We think they are toad polliwogs. up, James Carpenter. We hope that Tommy brought a painted turtle. Barbara Dull and Johnny Barrone many parents will be able to come. The following received A’s in spell­ are helpers with hot lunch this week. Those writing perfect spelling last ing last week: Marvin Ackley, StanI ley Babcock, David Cogswell, Rose Ebersole, Kathleen Fisher, Kay Hattendorf, Dennis Lamie, Curtis Mcj Elvainc, Lura Mae Scott, Bruce Vanderwater and Patricia Greenfield. | Our seeds that we planted are growing well. We have learned which ones sprout first and how rap­ idly they grow. Gordon Slxberry brought us some tadpoles. We have enjoyed watching them. Spray Bombs, $1.95 by *he dozen or flat. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Package Seeds. Phone 8071 Peas, Beans, Corn in bulk. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— Patrine Larson, Reporter. We took a field trip last Tuesday. We found several kinds of leaves, al­ so some birds' nests. . We drew and learned the different parts of the eye last week. Now we are studying the parts of the ear. We are going to entertain our mothers at a Mother's Day Tea this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in our room. We hope most of oiir mothers can come. Those receiving A’s in spelling were: Donna Ackett, Pat Babcock, June Bitgood, Pauline Boldrey, Doug­ las Day, Don Green, Rita Hamilton, Randy Hecker, Sharon Hurley, Gary Kinne, Marvin Marshall, Duane New­ land, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac and Galen Horne. brated their birthdays during the Mm. Ray HawHna year so everybody has had a birthday party this year. Birthdays that were celebrated were: Dorothy SkedGlenn Dickinson and Archie Margell, Robert Beedle, WeadeH Begun | tin have new Ferguson tractors. j«ne. J«n>ex Parrott. ParrotL Stevie Btevie Beeoom Baroom ar.d ana M entertained nine Mra. Baas. We had several pretty ^ docoraled cakes and Ice cream. Mothd „ turS?^tenSiri!i iSr’ ers who came were Mrs. Beedle, Mra d 8<tun*y afternoon the enterSegur, Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Lamie and; tained the girls in her S. S. class. Lj*---Ven j Reinhart Zemke sold his horses to Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Baas--------Mrs. | Walsh. • an angel food cake Dooley. | Mrs. Melvin Hocey came home David Newton ____ — -_' from Pennock hospital Friday, via week’s trip with his parents to At­ Ward’s ambulance. lanta, Georgia. He visited many in­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited teresting and historic places. He Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ showed us pictures and told us about Ings Sunday. them. Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Grand Roger Dingman brought some in­ Rapids spent the week end at Rollin teresting shells to school. Lamb's. They were in Detroit Sat­ We have been gathering pollywogs urday and Sunday. from the pond. Mr. arid Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family, Irene and Margarets spent Grades 3 and 4f Mriu Schauta— .,Saturday evening tn Nashville at Ar­ Virginia Parker had the highest Ithur Pennock’s, in honor of his birth­ score in our Weekly Reader test Dpt- day. < vid Shoup and Robert Burman tied Mrs. Lee Rawson and Ernest and for second highest Several in our , group have improved their scores since our last test. We are working on fractions in our 4th grade arithmetic, and 3rd grad­ ers have Roman numerals, which are new for them. Our 3rd graders are making pic­ tures showing Ways of Living in j Pioneer Days. We enjoyed our Pio- ] neer unit in reading. Our 4th graders will soon finish their unit on The Great Outdoors. I Wo plan to make a chart showing the I lanimals that we have read about. । SUGAR Bacon CURED »ps hid pieces ... use wont Paints/ DU PONT StartsWbite-StaysWIxtef DU PONT •eMOn' »» I and “D||CO”eNAMEL One-Coat Magic Enchanting bright new beauty for furniture, walls ‘ and woodwork. MltkOMET to CALGON INC. HAGAN hlDG.. FfTTSBUSGK ?0. "A OLMSTEAD'S A Tasty Budget Balancer ¥»-Llt'h! 391 । Sugar Cured It' 35c I Bacon Squares Zin, No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Sausage Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Per velvety beauty an walls and woodwork try NEW "DUCO" Soml-Gloai ENAMEL WALL PAPER Finest Quality . .. Lowest Prices . . . Best Selection Plus the benefit of our many years’ experience with wallpaper and papering problems. Complete Line of Decorator’s Supplies Pork Cutlets Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! Flown here direct from the Hawaiian Islands .. . One Free with each box of Mother’s Day Candy at 32.00 or $2.25. Gold Medal Flour GIFT SUGGESTIONS for v MOTHER'S DAV Quaker Beautiful Rhinestone Necklaoea and Earrings. Expansion Rhinestone Brace­ lets. Coty's Lily of the Valley Toi­ letries. Floral Scented Stationery. Old Spice Toiletries — Desert Flower Toiletries. »■ Assorted flavors 45c Jello Sp. Olives___________________ DELBROOK MARGARINE 2 lbs. 39c Shedd’s Shedd’s Gerber’s Strained Quart jar Bal^y Foods 3 —29c Salad Dressing 45c FROZEN ORANGE JUICE, Tropicana 2 for 29c BOTH FOR *L50 Rice's Special Blend Coffee FURNISS & DOUSE Naahvffle $1.99 Hi-Ro Crackers 34c Peanut Butter _69c GUM DROPS, ORANGE SLICES 2 lbs. 39c New Liquid Petals Perfiane, Reg. 3L25 Plus Toilet Water, Beg. |L25 WU—.wwtnw—■■■!>! WMWUUMHUUM! box jar Sunshine FRIENDSHIP’S GARDEN SPECIAL YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE 4351 OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Open Ail Day Thursday! v • . Free Parking! Hundreds of Lovely Patterns in PbM» U81 STOP RUSTY RED WATE? I Meaty Beef Short Ribs HOUSE PAINT «««» ..uair-w... at Gun lake. Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Lean, Young, Tender! . from Smoked Picnics 6.^^, 31c Remember—it always costa 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 * AGAN, $1.00 to $3.00 Ground Meat ti* WflUINtJOB- Lofdahl, Dr. and Mra. Stewart Lofdahl Also Schrafft’s and John­ ston’s Chocolates In Lovely Mother’s Day Wrappings Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— We made May baskets and took some to David. Some of the children ‘ gave him toys. We are glad t£at he ; is Improving and hope he will be able to come back soon. We also made a May pole for our bulletin board. This week we are busy with Moth­ er’s Day gifts. Our helpers are: Carol G., Judy C., | Dickie, Dennis B., Donnya and Bar- ; Beigh School. Hilda Bna.4— i Last week we had our last birth- ba^a. For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill How to get a Stewart with The Sweetest Gnujes- 1 anil 2, C. Morrison— j These children wrote a perfect spelling test Friday: Danny, Lloyd, Mary Wanda, Raymond, Sammy, Gene, Glenda, Ortha. Patty Smith left our first grade to move to Vermontville. We are glad to' have Mary Wanda back after her illness. We finished a little gift for Moth­ er’s Day and will plan for special things to do for her. Several children brought pretty ■ bouquets of wild flowers. We liked the books. Poppy Seed i Qakes, and Nellie, read by our teach-! er last week. We learned a safety lesson from I Traffic Safety Guide and poster, Play J Away from Traffic. Arlene Smith got a black and । white lamb for her birthday Thurs­ day. SPECIAL FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mra. Ray Hawkina called on Mrs. Grover Grant Saturday afternoon. Mra Frank Seita is quite ID at her farm home near the Brown achooi house. li 303 ean 75c 16c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Cane & Maple COFFEE SYRUP Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason of Bat­ tle Creek called on his father, Chas. Mason, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doty of Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto .family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Dixon of Gqand Ledge. Super Suds Duz 2 for 51c Tide, Cheer Maxwell House., lb. 86c 3 lbs. 79c Spry..i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and, sou were Sunday afternoon visitors of' Mr. arid Mrs. Harlon Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guernsey and sons of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Rev. O. R. Chaney of the Church of the Nazarene announces that Fri­ day, May 9, will be the date of the WSMS Zone Rally in Kalamazoo. • Last week's supper guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Stock­ ham, and Donald Avery who was also a Friday overnight guest IGA IK lb. Pancake Flour Sanka Scrub Brushes Pet Milk IGA Catsup ... Pork& Beans Sgt. Clifton Pufpaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. has return­ ed to Fort Bragg, after maneuvers in Texas. He and Mrs. Pufpaff are expected home for graduation. Miss Arlene Gaylor of Shortening 3 lb. can IGA All-Purpose Flour ”»>Bag93c IGA Salad Dressing " iu" Hastings a»d Miss Lois Rogers of Woodland were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ ily. Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Le­ roy was an afternoon caller.. and Mrs. Cameron. McIntyre arid daughter and Mra Jennie McIn­ tyre of Quimby spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph De­ Vine. Guests for hmeh Sunday night and the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Barbara Foote of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mra Charles Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors and[ baby of the Bvans district Friday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaskill of Royal Oak, Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Iando daughter Miriam and Chas. Gaskill of Dowling Saturday afternoon; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a week end guest of Roberta at the Alpha Xi Delta House in ' Ann ' Arbor. On Saturday night they attended the concert given by the Philadelphia Orchestra and Astrid Vamay and Set Svnnholm. On Sunday night Mrs. Hollis McIntyre ' joined them and they heard the concert given by Patrice Munsel with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Hill Auditorium. 71C TOILET MARLENE Royal Guest Tea IGA Instant Coffee TISSUE Armour Star MEATS TREET Krispy Mooters Cltarmln 4-roU pkg. FRUITSIVKIUB. Ron Graham's Home Grown Asparagus Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5321 bunch 19c Fresh Tomatoes, in bulk Fresh Pineapples Armosr’s All-Meat Now at Their Peak Prised According to Size 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 7 to 8 p. m. At Right Price* TOM’S CORNER Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:O(\ Mon., Wed., and Frt. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. BUte St Phone 8221 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 Thursdays. Open Saturdays While at the State Grocers’ convention last week I heard a talk on eggs, by an egg expert from Armour’s, and saw more eggs with different things wrong with them than I had ever heard of. But the main thing that stuck with me was the fact that practically no woman trusts an egg to be fresh and good and many of them go to great pains to pay extra prices, to try to be sure of good eggs, even going w far as to have them sent parcel post for hundreds of miles from some egg producer they know of. Now it is a fact that the egg Is held has a lot more Its actual age, that is, an egg only three days old, left In. a hot woodshed or storeroom Ln the 1 would not be as good as an egg three weeks ol held under proper refrigeration. It Is also true that many eggs are defective at the time they are laid, for bloodspots, hair worms, sear tis­ sue, etc, are all Ln the egg when it te laid, so the fresh­ ness of an egg does Dot guarantee its quality'. Only when eggs are candled by an experienced person can you be sure that the quality Is right, and then they must be handled right after candling and kept at proper tem- Come and Look It Over Assorted Flavors JELL-IT 3 for 20c Wieners Sliced Bacon 39 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver 251 Pork Roast Tenderloin End Chase & Sanborn Coffee Kleenex 200’s Armour’s Corned Beef Hash 35c Giant Rinso pkg. 50c Also 15* Off on Your'Javorite Bread with Every Package INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. EL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerbj THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE ' Robert W. Sherwood Phons 2810. Hastings NaMnrffia Hdqrx, Kaihl Hardware In NaahvUU^Tuesdays and egg> that fall in the medium size range have a variation of S oonoo, per doun, and M> If they an aoM by the pound you get what you pay for. We tally inarantee ereey egz we Mil to be good; you ‘ t® be afraid of them. But plaaao, »bea you take them home, keep them under retrigemtloo, and ---- -m--------- .------- .---------And erpi your �tt* 1 ROM HERE Fred G. Baker has purchased the Backstreet Barometer IIUIIIIIIIIK well meaning individuals up with mild reproaches betbe current issue of the News ned no mention of two bits of they called ’ common know•• Both concern local business J the readers who woofed. Perhaps better posted, for the News reporter has talked to the principals involved and is prepared to write a story Greatest bane of a newspaperman’s gristMire, particularly in a small town, is rumor. And perhaps the greatest service a newspaper renders has to do with the squelching of ru­ mors thru publication of true facts. The rumor of the sale of a business can be spread thruout Nashville and half way to Hastings in 24 hours. .make the rounds in roughly half that time. If the News could offer as thorough and rapid coverage as is accompliahed by back fence gossip, we ■ would be in a position to raise adver­ tising rates considerably. The-fact remains that we do not print gossip. If the story you accept­ ed as factual a week or two ago still has not appeared in print, then chan- completed as you ways appreciate being informed of • what is going on and by now we’re quite used to being told right after the paper comes off the press, in­ stead of before. But neither business deals nor births will be reported Ln this newspaper Until thay have been consummated. . An evening of music such as the Day or N ight 4567 ual who was and is a bit of a bore. Breaking away from ths fellow one day, "Fike" remarked, "He’s the sort of guy that when you meet him on the street and say 'How are you?' he’ll stop and tell you in detail." Looking back now, we realize that •‘Fike" pretty well catalogued Nash­ ville residents for us during our first few months in town. We’ve not had to disagree with very mkny of his pronouncements during the nearly eleven years since. Of one man he might say. "He’s a good fellow but changes his mind every week or so,” or of another, “He’s got some ene­ mies but also more friends than any­ one else in business and he’s a good friend to have.” One man, “Fike" said, was a bock slapper and yet would cut a friend's throat for a nickel. We lived to see it borne out. Possessed of a few enemies him­ self, and no wonder after 40 years in the newspaper business, Len Feighner was a shrewd judge of men. And the pleasure of seeing his good reports verified thru the years more than makes up for the disillusion­ ment of seeing the other kind proved true. No matter what happens now, we can boast all summer that we had an unusually fine, early spring. In fact there have been a few days here re­ cently when Michigan hasn’t seemed half bad. - Digging thru old files of the News recently, we came across a letter that had been written about 1810, saved among family effects and fin­ ally published nearly a hundred years later. Written by the grandfather of a Maple Grove resident, to his brother in New York statu, the letter includ­ ed the statement that, “After spend­ ing three months seeing a large part of the Michigan territory, I am of the opinion it never will be largely settled. The climate is far from salubrious and everyone I talk to complains of the ague, the mosquitoes and the bitter winters." An Englishman visiting last week in Grand Rapids came up with a sug­ gestion that might account for Pres­ ident Truman’s drastic seizure of the U. S. steel industry. Obviously quite a student of world affaire, this Brit­ isher remarked that neither Britons nor Americans have been informed what promises Truman made to EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Opening May 17 Time Trial*, 7:00 P. M. Races, 8:30 P. M. ; 1 on old M-37. Children Under 12, Free. General Admission, $1.20 (tax included) Rom where I sit „. Z/ Joe Marsh As a Matter of Fact oped that smells like a violet?” «r» IhoM tkat pack ta make rare w* rrapect th, other fel- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 Z B — B p Here among the peaceful hills of Barry county we hear but faint repercussions of the full scale battle, but there are reports that a concerted smear campaign is being waged against General Dwight Eisenhower. The poison pen authors as reported by Time magazine seem to be largely Individuals who have been'either convicted or accused in the past of un­ American activities. Nevertheless, the dirt they are circulating by means of printed matter and verbal reports will be accepted by some un­ thinking people. Time sums it up this way: ‘•Their messages are incoherent, self-canceling and wildly contradic­ tory. But their common purpose is the big smear. With a calculated appeal to the varying prejudices of their intended readers, they portray Dee in bewildering succession as a Roman Catholic, a sick man, a Jew, a warmonger, a white supremacist, a ooddler of Negro troops, a tool of Russia, a lackey of Wall Street, a front for New Dealers and a pal of Joe Stalin’s.” Like Americans, we our next President, but tn til such time as he is relieved of his military post and can come home and state plainly where he stands on var- iTThat Only $5^0 Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 illlllll II Illi Illi lllllll 11IIII111 III II cur AND SAVXIU1IIIIII1IUI Illi I III I1IIUIIUUMIL COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events MAY 8 —Home Builders class of EUB church with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. Mrs. Jack Green and Mrs. Carrie Scott spent Monday afternoon in Battle Creek. MAY 9 Esther Circle with Mrs. Cora Bennett. 1 o’clock lunch- Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Ln Kalamazoo Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKel­ vey a week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Kathy visited Marleen in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday, and took her to call on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and Mrs. Wm. Hyde. MAY 9 — Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Winter or Summer, the best drink of ad is MILK ! MAY fr—Clover Leaf class at the EUB church, 8 o’clock. MAY; 13 — Nashville Extension group with Mrs. Carl Bahs. MAY 13—OES Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- For Better Insurance Service Consult John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Nashville Dairy E NELSON BRUMM aiuniiiiiniiiiiiuiuiiuuiiuiiuCLir To keep it longer and Phone 2451 = **v»nimUuuiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiniHic To keep it newer CHANGE NOW TO NEW GULFPRIDE H. D Under all driving condition*, new Gulfpride <HL*DToffera you year*-ahead advantage*: It reduce* engine wean to a record low. It prevent plugging of piston ring* and clogging of oil screen*. It protect* engines against rust and corrosion. It keep* hydraulic valve lifter* (which many engine* now have) from sticking. For GULFPRIDE, the World’s Finest Motor Oil, hurry to Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers PHONE MOI States j + COMPUTE IN TWO HOUMI Mrs. O. J. McNaughton is enter­ taining h<r bridge club from Mulliken this week Wednesday. Babcock’s that lead can be Ce&righl, 1952, the enarking of turning lanes at the principal Main street intersections should do a lot to promote safe driv­ ing practices. Half an hour s obser­ vation any day will show that scar­ cely one driver out of ten makes the turns properly. Most of them cut so! sharply to the left on the left turns : that there are near accidents daily. Directional lines running from the | proper point in the center of Main , street, the correct sweep into in­ tersecting streets, might do a lot of good, Many of the nitwits who ait behind steering wheels these days know enough to follow a yellow line, even if they don't know any more. In his book, "Your Creative Pow­ er," Alex Osborn states that a base­ ball manager can shuffle his team’s batting order 362,889 times. He cites the statistic to emphasize his contention that our lives need not be as humdrum and monotonous as we make them. Old M-37 Raceway — HASTINGS John Wertz, who lives at the cor­ ner of Middle and Washington streets, suffered painful bums on face and neck when he kindled a fire with gasoline Sunday morning. O. Z. Ide has moved his stock of goods in the Parady building, oppo­ site the poetoffice. Vern Martin, who went to ML Clemens to take the mineral baths for rheumatism, returned Tuesday night completely cured. Deaths: Sylvester C. Smith, 73; Mra. Sophia Coe Durkee, 67. Bids for construction of the new ■school were opened Thursday after­ noon and the board rejected all bids. McFadden, the physical culture man, has qpened a restaurant in New York City where meals are served for one cent For >7.20 a year, even a printer could live in New York. The funeral of John Morgan, for whom the village of Morgan was named, was held last week from the Morgan church. Deceased was 75 years old, had resided in Morgan 20 RMTTTt MtACTKALI quitting for the summer. News Briefs Churchill when the Prime Minister visited this country recently. We do know, he went on, that there were promises of certain amounts of steel for Britain. What would be more na­ tural, he asks, than that Truman, seeing a steel strike threatening to interfere with his plans and promis­ es, should make the one move he felt certain would head off the strike. Elven if it means a strike, with the resulting shortages of, steel, it is heartening to see a judge like David Pine speak up and rule the seizure unconstitutional During the hearings Assistant At­ torney General Baldridge brought out that our Constitution limits Con­ gress and the Judiciary but does not limit the Executive. Whereupon Judge Pine asked Baldridge, "Do you mean that if the President em­ powered Mr. Snyder to take you into custody and execute you, you’d have no power to enjoin him?" Replied Baldridge, 'Til have to think that one over.” I Stock Cai Racing 2Yz Miles Northwest of Hastings another >14 for the church bell fund, making >125 now collected. The bell is to be ordered this week. The new Baptist church, now al­ of the Nashville Commost completed, will be formally de­ ‘dicated with special services on May were elected as follows: Chris Marshall; vice pn Now the farmer standath by his wheat field, " * “ leaneth up against —the Mra. C. T. Munro; directors, Mrs. fence ____ and rcadeth, •'Wheat >2.00." Chester Smith, Will G. Hyde, Fred J. Then he slippeth to his knees end Mayo, C. W. Pennock, Fred Hanes. Reading the sds—Your choice of 43 prays that the Turks and Ru.--sians may keep banging away at each fine suits at >13.13, at Dahlhouser*s Friday the Thirteenth Bkggain Sale; other until he gets his crop in. As N. C. Crees, a peaceful farmer Shoes, hats and trousers, >3.13, work of Rutland township, was driving socks 13 cents. . . . Coming to the across the bridge at Newton’s Mills, Star Theatre, Rene Adoree in The meditating pleasantly on the pros­ Flaming Forest ... All colors, pect of an abundant crop of wheat and potato bugs, the bridge suddenly Munro’s. . . . New Worthmore dressgave way, toppling him and his rig into six feet of cool uvuter. The Uncle Sam heavy weight work shirts horses were somewhat injured, the harness riddled and the wagon badly wear the new Henderson Coreelett, on sale at Galey’s Grocery and Dry scared. Nashville schools, during the month Goods store. . . . Announcing a new of April, had an average enrollment Duco product. Clear Duco varnish, at of 152, with an average attendance of Von W. Furnlas Drug Stos-e. 117. The Primary department, with 5fi scholars, is the most crowded of the three rooms of the school. R. T. Caton has bought the Ver­ montville House and is fitting it up Mira Darlene Gray was 111 the Srst to a point where he can~ boast it is the best hostelry in southern Mich­ of the week with virus infection. igan. Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week end with her sister at Fort Wayne, Indiana. ★ tO * tO painting crew continue to operate his fruit stand. t NIGHT Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3041 �.,2’he1.PhlJa*h<fa flMira 01 Metho-; Eleven members of the Nashville "By Mrs. C. Fred King. busineM meeting with the I' __ idler church met with Mrs. Ina Dee-1 Extension class met at the home of Mil J. a smnh. przakanTllr.' Tb‘t dunnT football w _________________________________ ■kcr f°r election of officers, twelve Mrs. Cov April 29 for a les• ———— --------------------------- — nu-nhpra ZS.Brumm • Fran, Maurer la her iJeultir man-' 2” 1S71 P"*1 members being present. The election -------------son on Cleaning Agents. The next Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mykytuk iresulted ------- _ aa follows: Pres., Mra. E3i- meeting will be May 18 at 1:00 p. m. ner gave her eecond International refour hom® football ga/nea play­ and son Basil and Mr. and Mra. John . zabeth Wilcox; Vice r. Pres., —2— ~ — Mrs. — Ina with Mra. Carl Bahs for a lesson on port of the year. Mr. th" FlrM T • Atamanetz were Sunday guests of Smit*._ d xa — — . -------Smith; Sec., Mra. Kate Webb; Trees., Program Planning. era gave a short explanation of the That the P10* receipts for the the former's brother and wife, Mr. Mra. Ada Balch; Publicity chairman, Uu-ee films we were privileged to footbaJ1 sowon were $963.40. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mra. Ruth Langham. Exciting games see: Behind the Scenes with Radio 711111 Ule tickets for the football were played with Mra. Wilcox and King Cotton; and Our American f*™** 90"1 the Athletic Assn. $2.50? Mr. and Mra. Frank Graham mov­ Mra. Christina Snow winning the Oossroeds. They were educational! That $133.64 was paid to the De­ ed to the farm they recently purchas­ prizes. - A delicious lunch was served. as weal u interesting. partment of Internal Revenue for ed near Stanton on Monday. , Amusement tax? Esther Clrelo— ° pl<ww note the day of! That $186.00 was paid to the footMrs. Glenn Wells and Mrs. Lee {neetin<’ Thursday, May 15. ball officials for officiating at the Esther Circle of the Methodist Kilpatrick spent Friday in Lansing. 7*ia will be a picnic at Putnam park, football games ? church will meet with Mra. Cora DeMr. and Mrs. Fred King were in If It in a rainy day, call Mrs. Cyrus That the lights for the four footLansing Monday on business and had 'Wltt-Bennett Friday, May 9, for a 1 Ptfcr Mrs. Horace Powers, who ball games cost $70.52. o'clock luncheon, with Mrs. Boyd Ol­ dinner with their daughter, Mrs. whero the meeting will That the net receipts realized from sen co-hostess. Please bring table Scott Taylor, and Jim. be had. > *_ 1 the football games amounted to service. ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HiH, Billy, Pete $600.74? Benton, Mr. and Mra. John Mason 1 That the Athletic Assn, and the Home Builders Cisse__ were fishing at Ironton over the Athletic Field Fund divided the net The Home Builders class of the E. week end. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will receipts equally? U. B. church will meet this Hxuraday Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis and son evening, May 8, with Mr. and Mra. meet in regular session Saturday ev----' That the Reserve football games Richard spent Monday evening with Hubert Long. enlng, May 10. at 8:30 p. m. TJ. C operated ---------------------------The at a loss of $17.73? her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs: Grange degree team will give That the Athletic Asm. absorbed Lloyd HilL d^pree work to all our new members loss so that the net receipts from Cheerful Charity Claes— Sonny Ostrander and Audrey Marwho have not Re- football for the Athletic Assn, amThe Cheerful Charity class of the nct. been_ initiated. Initiated. rison of Lansing spent Sunday with EUB church will meet with Mrs. freehments: cake and jello. Commit- ounted to $282.64 ? Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. ttt: * a complete - - football - toe: Mr. and 22._ Mrs. Bernard ~ Taaker, — That uniform Jennie Conley Friday afternoon. May Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk were 9, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and excluding football shoes, costs apin Detroit Saturday to attend the MAGNA CUM DOGGY—Mus­ Mra. Byron North, Mr. and Mrs. W. • proximately $65 per uniform? tering all his ■ canine dignity wedding of a friend, and visited Alumni Secy.’. Phone Number— Stephens. ! That one football costs $18.50? fnends and relatives. "Mickey," a four-year-old Kerry ; ------------ o---------- I That the football squad for next SERVICE Mra. Gene Wyant, secretary of the Air. and Mrs. Fred King, Mr. and Nashville Alumni association, did not Blue terrier, shows, his hardn - o year will number 60 boys? NEIL JONES won diploma to the audience ■ Mra. S. C. Scott and Sherman Charles have her telephone number on the O. E. S.— | That thg tot^j paid attendance were among those attending a 40th during graduating ceremonies at Phone 5421 NatfM Laurel Chapter No. 81. OES, will for the 1951-52 basketball season was announcements of the annual ban­ wedding anniversary party honoring quet It is Nashville 2192. Flag Dog school in New York. meet In regular session Tuesday, 1125 for six games? Mr. and Mra. Leon Bosworth, at the "Mickey," who specialized in May 13, at 8 p. m. Tills will be Past That gross receipts for the bashome of their son, John Bosworth. ■ canine manners and human psy­ Matrons and Past Patrons Night. Netball season amounted to $501.70? Connie Lou Housler spent Satur­ chology, graduated "magna cum' and the degrees of the order will be I That the tickets used for admission doggy." day night with her grandparents, Mr. conferred on one candidate. cost $1.45? , and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Catherine Beedle, W. M. I That the cost of the officials for ' ' George Rockwell accompanied Mrs. Phyllis EL Rlzor, Secy. i officiating at basketball games amElam Rockwell and Elam LaVern to ■ ounted to $134.00? Lansing Monday on business. Go to Church Sunday ■ ■ — That the net receipts for the bas­ Mrs. Edna Snore and daughter, ketball season amounted to $366.25? Mrs. J. M. MacAilen, of. Lansing That a complete basketball uni­ spent Saturday with the former's form, excluding shoes, costs approx­ WHIGHTSIL’S sister and -husband, Mr. and Mrs. imately $30.00? THAT SAY Warren Taylor. That one basketball costs $21.00? The Methodist Church. Floor Covering Mra. Ralph Wells called on Mrs. Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Glenn Wells Sunday. Nashville: 125 South Jefferson • Mrs. Wm. Hill had a phone call Sunday school, 9:30 a m. HASTINGS, MICH. from Phoenix, Ariz., Monday even­ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ing, stating that her father, Tom Ma­ Phone 2581 1 M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. Card of Thank*— son, would arrive in Chicago Satur­ We wish to thank all the kind BarryviUe: These are some of the selected day morning by plane. They expect Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. friends and neighbors who helped us styles of floor covering, to add to meet him there. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. after our fire. Your kindness is ap­ more beauty to your home, and Mra. Iva Hill of Charlotte is spend­ M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. preciated. at a low cost ing a few days at the home of her c Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed. son. Lloyd H1U. Shop Now for Better Buys. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Sun­ Nashville. Installation done by experienc­ day evening with the former’s cousin, ed men, and guaranteed. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Grace Arnold, near Mulliken. Ths Clover Leaf class of the EUB They also visited another cousin and church will meet at the church Fri­ Evangelical United Brethren Church wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King, who Corwin G. Biebighauser. Pastor. day evening, May 9, at 8 o'clock. Bpent the evening there. 4 random tm Sunday services: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sunday dinner guests of their son and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler, ^7:00 -p. m., Fellowship and Wor- near Charlotte. Stated of Zion chapter ------—•convocation •— VZiajZLCl ~ .__ . -io . .. No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, — Friday .p» Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher call­ night, May sth. Mid-week ___t services: ed on his mother, Mrs. Sarah VanWednesday, 7:30 p. m. Junior, Nortrick, at Grand Ledge Sunday. Earl Pennock, E. H. P. Youth, and Adult groups. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Mra. Homer Winegar accompanied RAO rug | her mother, Mrs. Melvin Moore, and Church of the Nazarcnc. Mrs. Louis Wells to Lansing Monday. Young Mothers Club— 314 Main Street Phone 3791 Peggy King of Charlotte and Le­ Rev. O. R. Chaney, srM Pastor. The Young Mothers club will meet Free Estimations. roy Rainer of Battle Creek were next Thursday, May 1S, with Mra Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Tuesday dinner guests at the KingClara Pennock. for all ages. Mra. Lena Wells, Scott home. Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S„ 0:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes। day, 7:30 p. m. RADIO ^TELEVISION Radio & Electric WE HAVE THE GIFTS CHURCH NOTES Card of Thanks Tell her with a gift from our outstanding array ... dainty lingerie . .. frilly blouses . .. hosiery . .. Gloves . .. Purses .. . Handkerchiefs. All lovely ways to say “Happy Mother's Day.” FREE GIFT WRAPPING LIKE BARBECUED FOODS? Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, ‘10:30 a. m. OfftR Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Paster 10: 00 am., Sunday school. 11: 00 a m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 South Church: Church school at 10:30 a Worship service at 11:30 Mrs. Sam McClelland of Woodland, who suffered a stroke Wednesday, passed away Sunday morning. The family lived here on the farm north of the corners several years ago. George Taylor, a life long rewiden t of West Vermontville, passed away Bunday night at Pennock hospital. . The M. A. Mahar family are ex­ peering Tom home on furlough from I the Navy. ■ A baby girl was born May 2 to Mr. and Mra. Sam Lenik. ■ In memory of my mother, Susannah j Stillinger Childr, and her sister, Sa-1 rah Stillinger, I am giving to Ver-1 montvUle library a book. Key to the I Bible, which my aunt gave me ini 1929. Aunt Sarah helped care for the insane 21 years in the asylums at Carthago and Cincinnati, Ohio. She and Aunt Sophia lived several years with our cousin, Walter Childs, at I Sunfield. She owned at one time a I > farm in Barry county and two farms 11 in Vermontville. She is buried in Woodlawn cemetery beside her sis­ ter, Sophia Stillinger, and brother. John Stillinger. Mrs. Andrew Dooling went up near Ionia Monday afternoon for tile, and to Sunfield on business, and I ac- I comfcanied her. I Banquet — A 50-cent dinner that ELECTRIC ROTARY BARBECUE The year round ... in you own kitchen ... barbecue your favorite meats, poultry end fish with this convenient Crosley Electric Rotary Barbecue. It’s an exclusive feature with Crosley, and it’s yours at no extra cost when you become the delighted owner of this magnificent Crosley Electric Range. This special offer lasts only a short time. So get yours right away. If you already own a Crosley Range, we have a few of the barbecue units for only $24.95. Act now for material shortages make quantities limited. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Bernice and Alta Swift called on Frances Childs Sunday afternoon and Monday evening, and Nettie Freemire, Bertha Clan and Ethel Moran of Chester were Sunday afternoon callers. CROSLEY n nt mm ctsr THIS cueAT Hew WAS T9 COCH is yours without your spending a .OTH $299'°° for only Up U72«k*<»HJ penny more when you buy this new CROSLEY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE. Come in and see how thia amazing barbecue works its cooking magic ... see how easy it is to use. And see the many features of this great Crosley Range: “Mastermind” Clock Timer turns heat on in oven, in broiler, and one appliance outlet times cooking interval; shuts heat off when cookmg’s done. Times barbecued foods, too. “TaMetimer" keeps Uba on cooking time, buzzes wansing when time's up. “Colartrols” for precision 7-heat surface unit control. “Hastyheot" Surface Unit for the speediest cooking ever. Here’s a great Crosley coolant combination that roasts, bakes, broils, bods and barbecues automatically—now at a special low price for a -xs HuiHtrn WULVAOOM MCWADOI* SlfCWC UFUMRATOU rutuu. RAMMS IMU, FOOD VASTS DfSTOMtS ITULKltCMIH UUUTI •ATM MtAHtS IEUVIMOM you pay It tor. ! Furious — A word expressing the pleasure a girl experiences when ■he's kissed. • Gotf —A game that begins with a goU bah and ends with a highiwll ! Nicholas Appliance Co PHONE 8061 �fam- Wt Mr. and Mn. Ralph Stults at Mr. ana Mrs. Gawrence tsaicn and -nhorinu. . Marshall Sunday afternoon. , with Mr. and Mra Aml)y of Grayling .pent Mt. and eMrs- MaymM Perry at­ end with Mr. mid Mra. E. J. Bal*. tended the Victory banquet of the Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Bruce Gamble and daughters of Lan- directors of the Farm Bureau at the ; Mr and Mr. frrrr. Heigh at will spend the week with American Legion hall in Charlotte. were Sunday dinner gueata. Charlotte called on Mr. Kay Thomp­ David were at their cottage on Big Ramus. .' Thursday evening. ' ----- ■ lake । Mr. Leon I Rider, MesPine Island overand the Mrs. week end. son .nd Janice Sunday evening Mr. and-Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Olin were * dar.ies Bertha Crane, Lou Frey, Ann ed on Mr. and Mra. Jesse Walters in guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reed Mr. "" and -------Mrs. ” Harry -------Rizor ----------and *" Mr; Mead. Ruth Guenther, Midred EisenMr. and Mrs O. H Oirtatenaen and of Richland on Sunday. daughter, visited Mr. and Mra. Harry and Mrs. James Rizor were in Penn­ trager and Ara McConnell attended Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of sylvania last week on a business trip. Friends Night in Olivet Wednesday Helm at Mt. Plrasant on Sunday. called on their evening. Ann Mead was guest Eb- Charlotte ---------------------- ------ .parents, ---------- . Mr. After a throe month, absence on Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and ther and Ara McConnell guest treas- ,uul Mrs Afton Fox, Saturday aftcraccount of Ulnew. Lawrence Anal, family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Al­ urer. ■” relumed to work at the Kellogg do. len VanAlstine of Bedford at dinner : Grant Martens. Elbert Kcehne, . Sdnday. In Battle Creek on Monday. (Henry Guenther, Verness Mead and Word was received Sunday by Mrs. There** A attended a Masonic meet- !, Q. W. Gribbin of the death of her Mr. and Mrs H. B. Andrew, were Mrs. Kooen. Robert Cunningham vunningnam or of Hast- Joe ,,...„oBurkett _ — , ' daughter-in-law, Mrs. Horner Gribbin, overnight guest, of Dr. and Mra. L. rng. wtrn a gyrat Of heritor. Mr,. --------------------------,-------------------«;■ “d M“yI^!TtZ!?1r „°.< at^-reXv SS’SlS W. Noble and family of St. JosephRobert Abendroth, «d family Satxri. i.-j..<in<i ntt>-.rifiofi the the band hnnd con enn- urday nrdnv over nv<>r night nitrht Mrs. Jesse of Ma.i ana bln New iofa Tuesday Frtday. and attended ,, Flint, Mr. Mnj8J1G j c Burkett Fenton herCity. di^tere, Mrs.Mrs. V. L.GribRoe cerV , | Mr. and Mra. Arlo Bishop and sons Sunday afternoon callers at the of Fremont and Mrs. Gordon French Milk Refrigerator I Mr and Mrs. Ray Lowden, John’of Olivet and Mr. and Mra. Dale Babcock-McConnell home. of Bay City, left for Boston where - ■ of' Lanning, ' 1 —' Mr. — Mrs- Marcia Slosson of Charlotte they were to meet Mr. and Mra. Van To Fit Your Needs. and■ Judy and and* Maurer of Battle Creek were Sunday 12 VMt WcNcm Mra. St I* Palmer were Sunday din­ evening caliers of Mr. anql Mrs. Rob- »Pent the week at the Eabcock-Mc- • Gribbin. Services and burial of the Battle Cmi Stockham. ___ ji Connell Lzonueii home. umuc. । uetciuseu deceased win bo ou utriu held ai at u-ucun Cbarlement, ner guest, of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ert. ----—No Heavy Cans to Lift. Mrs. Velda Lowe, Mra. Betty Geh‘ Mass., where the family had v sum-j Cole. j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Sharon, | man. Mrs. Pauline Osman, Mrs. Her- ,----- *------—Minimize Milk Rejection. ■ Ernest Appelman, jr., and his sis- and Joe Brady of Bellevue accompa- mina Southern, Mrs. Ara McConnell ter, Mrs ♦•r Mrs. Rsrroll Farrell Babcock of Lansimr. Lansing, nied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm to attended the Republican Womens —Uses Little Water. ‘ were --in wChicago over the week; Galesburg end, _ to the stock car races on meeting and dinner at the Galewood [ shopping and attending the Antique Sunday afternoon. ' school in Charlotte Thursday eveni Show. I, ing. The speaker was Lt Gov. VanLet Us Show You Belt, enterenten 'denber? of Holland Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts ' Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and tained their family over the week | Mrs Fred Frev wAs in Eaton RapThe T-33 in Operation. (Mrs. Alice the Robert •-Tr. A u™ Hunt .were were in the north-,end, north-,.th. RrxK.rt 1Betts family _of lda Tuesday visiting her mother, Mra. | cm part of the state Sunday, and vis- Spring Lake and the Lee White famMerritt No Obligation — Just Call ited Chippewa. Pretty and Horse' Uy Of Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of ' Heart lakes. , n . jAarshall and Mr. and Mrs. Darren Mr. and Mrs. Vern^d'-Mra G. Bivens spent _______________ wd’| s^ay-^u-Mr: B^t ^2'^ <^.“ MC ’y jrrea Rrrv and Mrs. Richard Loske and Sunday with Mr. ' and Mra. Bert __ 7^1?" .t.<?thPAUL BOUTWELL |.। Mr. family of Dearborn brought Glenn French of Kalamazoo, and called on Fafternoon callers at the Fred Frey SALES and SERVICE of Detroit home Saturday af- Mrs. Myrtle ।Wood ------------------------------- --------------------Iake, Brooks at her cottage; °^1C' v£h temoon and remained until Mondayon Phone 4706 Nashville I morning. Mrs. Clark Simons of BatMr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes, who i Frey. | tie Creek was an overnight guest spent thi winter Ln Northville, have I Mr. and Mra. Afton Fox attended | Sunday. returned home, and Sunday evening a reception forJMr. and Mra Kenneth were lunch guests of Mr.* and Mra. Taylor at the home of Mr. and Mra । --------Vernon-------------Taylor of* Potterville Sunday Wade Carpenter and family. -m. o — •— I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton and Taylor were recently married. Complete PHILGAS Service family spent Sunday with their par- ! Mr. and Mra. Jerry Campbell of , 100 lb. units now available, Get the most from the feeds you ents, Mr. and Mra. Ivan Barton of; Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra as well as self service units. Howard City, and Mr. and Mra Gil- Chas. Palmer and Mr. and Mra. El­ raise on your farm! Balance your bert Raterink of Grand Rapids. | ston Smurr Sunday afternoon. grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ Electrical Appliances . Miss Mary Richards returned FriCost Concentrate and supply the Mr and Mrs. Robert Stockham d tfumoon from her Senior trtp Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, took her brother, Joe Maurer, back ! w Waahlngton, D. C. I Tappan. ■ to Western State college at KalamaMra pairing and sons and Mra. substances your dairy cows need soo Sunday afternoon andI called on HlnM son of Jackson spent Paints and Wall Paper. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain. Thursday at the Blanche and Alan ! foi health, production and profit. Ronald Messenger celebrated his J Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ eleventh birthday Sunday at the • and Vere Robinson of Belphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see home of his grandparents, Mr. and • Phone 5091 Nashville for yourself how easily you can Mrs. Glenn Leedy, at a family birth­ day dinner. He received many nice have a low cost, high producing gifts. Paul R. Button let’s Wear T-33 ^,eti HOME GROWN 7*^ DAIRY FEEDS -fijt into JR&BIGGER CASH KB PROFITS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever wo are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mrs. James McElheny of Grand Rapid? spent from Wednesday until Saturday with her mother, Mrs. John Miller, and attended the funeral of her nephew, Kenneth Allen, in Hast­ ings Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis of Portland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and in the afternoon all visited relatives in Battle.Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason,’ Mr. and Mrs. Far­ rell Babcock and daughter of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nichols and Mr. and Mra. Clfford Detty of Chilli­ cothe, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and grandsons, Gary and Philip Cunning1 ham, of Jackson called on Mrs. Ina । DeBolt at the Langham home and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and-Mra. Frank Hecker and Miss Frieda Hec­ ker were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ ley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. — NEW — Farmall Cub Tractor. Farmall Super A Tractor. Farmall Super C Tractor. Farmall “H” Tractor. McCormick W-6 4 wheel Tractor, 3 plow size. McCormick P & O 2 bottom 14 in. and 3 bottom 14 in. Plows with the new Plow Chief bottoms. 3rd bottom attachments to make your 2 bottom plow into a 3 bottom. • McCormick Fertilizer Corn Planters, trailer type; hooks be­ hind any tractor. McCormick Disc Harrows, 4 to 8 foot sizes. McCormick Manure Spreaders, 45 to 70 bushel sizes. McCormick Mowers, Side Rakes and Wagons. Lantz Kutter Koulters. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons attended a get-together Sunday at the home of llr. and Mrs. J. J. Lamie of Charlotte, honoring Rich­ ard Lamie, grandson of the latter, who is returning to Virginia for na­ val duty following his furlough. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pen­ nock Saturday evening to help Arthur celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke and family and Misses Margareta and Irene Zemke of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, and Mr. ?hd Mrs. Leonard Shull of Hastings. The I Go You Go birthday club met with Mrs. Hilda Baas Thursday, May 1, to honor-her birthday. Elev­ en members and one guest were pres­ ent Bingo was played, and a deli­ cious lunch served. The club is al­ ways glad to have Mra. C. K Brown visit arid visitors are always wel­ come. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Janet Kellogg, June 5. C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE City- and Farm Property — USED — 1952 Farniall M Tractor, used only 100 hours; like new. Allis Chalmers 1948 B with hydraulic cultivator. Allis Chalmers 1948 C with hydraulic cultivator. McCormick Deering 16 disk Grain Drill. McCormick P & O 2-14 Plow. , McCormick 8 foot Disk Harrow. Used 3 section Drag. Cultivators for Farmall F-12, 14, H & M tractors. McCormick Deering 6 ft. Combine with motor, 1938 model. New Idea 7 foot Tractor Mower. Osborn Corn Binder. Deering two-roll Corn Husker. Lovell Implement Co. ■re t ‘J ' W AR.t>Y VERMONTVILLE hef/-.. gorpon k r A T New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St Phone S7U WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE dairy ration ... at- the same time supply the substances needed for good health. See us today and let us figure costs "nd show you results. Colors like paint / Resurfaces like plaster G.I your frw DRAMEX NICHOLAS APPUANCE CO. ■ ----- ----- -............ - < • Nashville Elevator Assn , PHONE 2211 - tMWffilW SWP WEATHER RATED HOUSE PAINT SUPER KEMTONE Super Washable Wall Paint Quart $5.95 gallon Special Prices for Large Quantities A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT of Best Quality CHILDREN’S SUMMER CLOTHING at prices that you can’t beat Stop in and look it over. You’ll be surprised. $1.65 Children’s Shorts Shorts and Bra Sets__ Crinkle Crepe Pajamas Rhumba Sunsuits ____ Pedal Pushers Boys’ Longies Shorts and Shirt Sets Jackets---------------------- Gallon $5.19 ------- 59c to 98c 98c ___________ 98c 98c -----$1.59-1.98 ---- $1.49-1.59 ------------ $1.98 $1.49 to $2.98 STRAW HATS Men’s — Ladies’ — Children’s ANKLETS Ladies’ — Girls’ — Boys’ 49c to $1.19 4 pairs $1.00 29c lb. 25c lb. Chocolate Drops. Jelly Beans _______ Chocolate Dipped Peanuts 59c lb. Brach’s Miniature Chocolates, 1 lb. boxt 79t Chocolate Creams69c lb. Gum, all kinds_______ _____ 3 pkgs. 10c PLASTIC DRAPES and Cottage Sets $1.19 to 2.19 pr. Sand Pails Sprinkling Cana Hoe, Rake and Shovel Sets Toy Lawn Mowers Mechanical Seaplane Sweetie Pie Speedboat Sturdy Wagons Toy Wheelbarrows ---- 19c-29c ___29c-45c ---- 49c-89c - $1.00-2.19 -------- 89c ---------- 69c $2.98-12.95 ------- , $1.79 PYREX Colorware SALE 5-pc. Table & Oven Set .. $2.25 Casseroles$1.49 - 1.69 Bowls89c-$1.00 And Other Farm Animals. For Prompt Service Telephone OoHeet to IONIA 400 I V«lky ChemieJ Co. ■EEDIE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN EXTRA minera �& W. MAPUE GBOVB Mra. W. H. Cfeeeeemu State of Michigan, the Pr Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mm Clyde WWton and Mra Leslie Adame attended the fun­ eral of Miss Bertha Wagner In Wood­ land Monday afternoon test week. ths probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 22nd daj of April, A.D. 1962. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lemuel P. Edmonds, Deceased. File No. 11,855. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed, to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should bo adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Don M. Hosmer, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is 619 E. Henry, Charlotte, Michigan, on or before the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of .said deceased at the time of hla. death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. . It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ' Philip H. Mitchell, 45-47c Judge of Probate. recoapw For Your Car Drain winter lubricants, flush out winter accumula­ tion of sludge and dirt and service thoroughly with Cities Service lubricants. We’re ready to do it. ON THE BALONEY LINE— During the recent floods an army of dike workers had to be fed and people like Marjorie Sittier, an insurance clerk, stepped forward to lend a hand. Marjorie's shown above in Omaha, Neb., as she skinned part of the 25,000 pounds of baloney the Salvation -irmy served in the Omaha area Council Proceedings | April 18, 1352. Meeting of the Village Council, held in the Bank Bldg. April 18, 1952, called to order by Pres. Lof­ dahl with the following trustees present: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaks, Christensen, Dean, Barrett Moved by Fairbanks supported by Christensen that the minutes of the meeting held April 4, 1952, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Fay Fisher, $140.00; Earl Kinne, $100.00; Frank Green, bulldozing dump, $44.00; Standard Oil Co., heating oil, $35.52; Dehner Smith, scavenger, $15.10 and $2.80. Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Dean, Chris­ tensen, Weaks, Barrett. Carried. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Smith that I. E. Rude, marshal, be granted 2 weeks vacation with pay. Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, Christen­ sen, Smith, Dean, Barrett Carried. Some figuring on the budget for 1952 was indulged in and was left up to the finance committee to decide. C. S Barrett, Pres, pro tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Tuesday the S. Maple Grove Ex­ tension class met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Marco. There were nine mem­ bers and one visitor present. Mrs. Marco and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman gave the lesson. Cleaning Agents. The business meeting was held be­ fore dinner. The dinner menu was । one taken from the Meal Planning pamphlet received at the March meet- j Ing. Those present considered the lesson both interesting and instruc- : tive. I Thursday Mesdames Mildred j Rhodes, Bessie Marco, Allene Conklin I and Lillie Cheeseman met at the • I home of Mrs. Clyde Chee^eman to j cahe chairs under instruction of Mrs. Bernard Tasker of Bellevue. A daughter weighing 7 1-2 lbs. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody Saturday at 4 p. m. at Com- 11 munity hospital. Sunday evening, May 11, a Hymn I Sing conducted by Mrs. Donald Proe­ frock will be held at ths South EUB church at 8:00. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Willison of Ur- | bandale, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ger- I diner of Bedford were Sunday guests I1 of the Hoffman families. 'I Sunday guests of the Adelbert' Heaths were Mr. and Mrs. Lester I Teegardln of Jackson. Clarence Hoffman Is having a new I silo built. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Kathryn S. Reeves, Plaintiff, vs. Fred Reeves, Jr., Defendant. At a session of said court, held in the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 5th day of April, A. D. 1952. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Sult pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Barry in Chancery: In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pears that the defendant, Fred Reeves, Jr., is not a resident of this State but resides in Roswell, New Mexico, and that hs mailing address is General Delivery, Roswell, New Mexico, therefore, on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, At­ torneys for Plaintiff, , It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on ■ or before three months from the date j of this order and that within forty• days, the plaintiff cause this order j to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and1 circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succes­ sion. Archie D. McDonald, 45-50 Circuit Judge. D A I NT W'H Do More to Save and Beautify Alli ■1 Y°ur Property Anything Else ■1 mu Yo|| Than Can Buy! Pure Linseed Oil and White Lead BESTGRADE Chief Outside White House Paint M 95“" , . ■ . SPECIAL . . . Pure Linseed Oil $1.98 Gallon Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 Nashville News Briefs Drive in soon! Leon Gray was home from Grtmd Rapids over the week end. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Graham spent last Thursday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue called on their mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Sunday. WHEELERS Cities Service Mr. and Mrs. Harley Meador spent Sunday at Holland, and Mr. and Mra. Virgil Lauren^ visited in Aurelius. Cities Service Produets ■ Phone 2851 Nashville Mr. and Mra. Roy Boise and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Briggs of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their sister and mother, Mra. Etta Boise. TURN BACK THE CALENDAR NOTHING TO TURN Off I ★ NOTHING TO EMPTY! FUR YOUR HOME l ★ NOTHING TO WATCHl Nothing to M Nothing else like It! The new 1951 Shetvo- Erase the ravages of Time from your home. Keep it smart and up-to-date in style and appearance. Accomplish this through an Improvement or $419.95 Modernization program paid for by a F.H.A. Loan D. Im Model DAC-11 UpeatT KL53 Cetec Feet Sbiif Aim 17J3 Squn Fwt available through this bank. Convenient monthly repay­ ments can be arranged to fit your budget. NASHVILLE OFFICE > SECURITY NATIONAL BANK IATTLI • MT CAHIM S-W. Ct UK, MICH. • MUCYM • MMNMUt Otbir M*dil> fr»B $199.95 Crosley’* Exclusive Worksaver Design gives you twice as much food where you want it—in front, in sight, in reach... at the “convenience level” ... no setting-up exercises! Thrilling New Beauty. Your choice of “soft-glo” Interior Styling with gold-colored trim, or white with chrome. Full-width Freezer holds up to 50 pounds of frozen foods. ButterSafe in the door keeps butter or ihargarine at the consistency you like best for spreading or creaming. Bectrosaver Unit, Crosley engineered far quietness, long life, economy, backed by a 5-year warranty. Coin. In and th. i.nsatlonal now Shehrador Refrigerator* for '511 CROSLEY Salvador THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. NASHVILLE, MICH. �News Briefs BARR WILLE A^nc WTH buy on ARMSTRONG Mrs’. Clair Lindauer and Larry were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Miss Betty Cain of Wall lake call­ ed on Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Cain Sun­ dayMr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Day and Stuart' IKE BIKE—Sporting an "I Like Ike" button on his basket, Jean RommiePf a baker’s delivery boy, pedals over his route near Paris. "Ike" buttons are worn by many of General Eisenhow­ er’s French admirers near his SHAPE headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and WEST MAPLE GROVE baby of Lansing were guests of Mr. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Marcel Evalet Saturday ev­ ening, and Mrs. R. S. Harter of Schoolcraft and Mrs. Grace Jackson Mrs. Katie Marshall was a Sunday of Kalamazoo were guests on Sunday. guest of Mr. end Mrs. Wm. Haw­ blitz. Mrs. V. B. Fumlss was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd of California Miss Helen Fumiss in Battle Creek came last week to visit the latter’s last Thursday and Friday. On Sun­ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. day they 'entertained Mr.*and Mrs. F. Forrest 'Nlcewnnder: S. Levandowski and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ed Mayo, who Judy of Nashville were Sun­ Nashville Phone 4256 spent the week end here, returned day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. with thecn Sunday night. Vern Hawblitz and son, and were ev­ ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiawblitz. The Moore Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday, May 14, for potluck din­ ner at the home of Mrs. Pauline Norton. Mrs.' Veda Guy and sons were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. WE BUY WOOL — CONTACT OR.CALL Mr.. and Mrs. Vtern Hawblitz were recent evening callers of Mr. and US ON PHONE. Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were i Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and (Mrs. John Springett of Nashville. Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen and children were Sunday evPhone 4741 Nashville । Green enlng callers of Mrs. Frieda Marshall 11 of near Charlotte. Steet Gas-fired Winter Air-Conditioner Miller Heating Go. Riverside Feed Mill WE’RE PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR SPRING FARM NEEDS SEED CORN We can fill your needs in quality seed of early-maturing, heavy-producing varieties, particularly suited to this area. The New Michigan No. 250 and Michigan No. 350 are varieties highly recommended for improved qualities such as dryness and easier husking, in addition to early ma­ turity and heavy yield. Quantities limited, so don’t wait too long. We also sell Wisconsin 355, Wisconsin 412A, Wisconsin 416A, Wisconsin 606, and Ohio M-15. BARNES-MASON 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 at Hast­ ings in said county, on the 19th day at April, A. D. 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Dana Dean of Vermontville and Coi n T MWrn will atend Produce (Mra. Charles Day, Substitute) Dept.. IrtDx' stockholders’ ninntml Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre meeting and banquet at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids Wednesday and Ann and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre of Quimby were Sunday afternoon night. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. -Floyd Ncsbet, Fred church of Woodland had a house­ Brumm and Mrs. Ida Dostle were warming cm Mr and Mrs. Eugene Sunday diifner guests of Mr. and Cousins and family Bunday evening, Mrs. Victor Brumm. In the after­ April 27. Th6.* attending were Mr. noon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Torn Neithamer, Mr. and Richard Brumm of Vermontville. Mrs. Vern Baitinger, Mr. and Mrs. WilliarR Hanes was a Sunday din­ Gene Reuther, Mr. and Mrs. Willard ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brod beck, -David Brodb'eck and Kris, Swift. Rev. and.Mrs. George Neiman. A Bill Swift accompanied the Jun­ very nice lunch was served. ior Farm Bureau members to GreenSold Village SundayMr. and Mra Elmer Gillett iwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mra Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Miss Gertrude Tobias attended the annual Methodist Youth conference pt the First Methodist church in Grind Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mra Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Jqssie Garlinger attended the District Farm Bureau Woman’s meeting Wed- FOR BEAUTIFUL LAWNS, SHRUBBERY, FLOWERS. WEEDO with 2, 4-D, the double-acting lawn food that feeds grass, kills lawn weeds. SACCO Plant Food, for trees, lawns, flowers, shrubs, gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Archie McConnell of Nashville Sunday. The honoree received many nice gifts. AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 10, at 1:00 o’clock Two-piece living room suite. Dinette set with four chairs, nearly new. Standard sewing machine, with attachments. Universal electric refrigerator. Electric washer. A B. gas stove, apartment size. Folding portable lounge. Three stands. Six leather bottom dining room chairs. Drop-leaf table. Grocery Cart. Couch. Quantity of canned fruit. Fruit jars. Lawn mower. 8-day clock. Three rockers. Writing desk. Kerosene heater. Wheel-chair. Dresser. Garden tools. Two-piece bedroom suite, very good. Two iron beds, complete. Bedding. CurtainsDishes, Glassware, and many other items not mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington of. Holland called on Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daughters last Friday evening and attended the annual spring concert at the school. TERMS — CASH J. W. RICE, PROP. Mr and Mrs Gaylord Gray and children spent Saturday evening with ; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. •f Wm. Martin, Auctioneer PLANNING TO BUILD? XX Let ixj show you floor plans for many moder­ ately priced homes—in­ cluding those you’ve seen nationally advertised by Celotex. Take advantage of our free home building consultationservicetoday/ ROOFING J? Insist on genuine First Quality Thick-Tab 3-in-l Shingles 220 lbs. per square. - All Colors in Stock. $6.98 per 100 sq. ft. Standard Lock Asphalt Shingles in Seconds A Good Buy. Hurry on this item! r $4.29 per 100 sq. ft BUILDING DUCTS 1 Waivy Edge Pearl Gray Asphalt Siding Shingles TiOTTOnronniTOiinrifliini Genuine White Pine In Seconds. .. . These will make a nice appearing cottage siding at a very low cost BARN SIDING $2.49 per 100 sq. ft.. You Get More Power to the Pound in 1 x 6 in. Center Matched. WAYNE FEEDS No. 2 and better grade. $145.00 per M. CHICK STARTER KRUMS$5.90 cwt. CHICK GROWER KRUMS5.40 cwt EGG MASH KRUMS______________ 5.40 cwt. CHICK BROILER CON.6.75 cwt. POULTRY CONCENTRATE6.20 cwt 40 Pct HOG SUPPLEMENT6.30 cwt. 36 Pct HOG CONCENTRATE6.00 cwt. BROOD SOW SUPPLEMENT6.40 cwt TAIL CURLER-------- ------------------------------------- 6.20 cwt 32 Pct DAIRY SUPPLEMENT5.70 cwt SWEET BHX SUPPLEMENT5.50 cwt. CALF STARTER50 lbs. 3.05 Wm. Schantz, Clerk Save Money on Youi * Fertilizer for Corn Now available to respon­ sible parties, to finance major overhaul or repair jobs. Having sold our farm, we will sell the following personal property at pubhc auction, located at 418 Reed Street, Nashville, on Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey ; and family near Woodland Sunday i afternoon. Better Let Us Have Your Order Right Away for Payment Plan BOB’S Terry and Roberta Howell, son and ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . 'Howell of Burlington, spent the week • end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, and Douglas. X BUDGET Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, Sunday afternoon. Nahcy Kuigg of Jackson spent the | Complete Service week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Nancy is a niece of Mrs. OVERHAUL and REPAIR Roberts. Irene Roberts spent Wed­ nesday with her parents, Mr. and AH Makes Can Mrs. Roberts, enroute from a Lans­ ing hospital to Grand Rapids where she will resume her training at But­ terworth. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were I Sunday dinner guests of their son Service Garage Howard and family of Vermontville. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and Mr.' Bob Winans A Son and Mrs. David Gardner of Lansing' called at the Gardner home Sunday ’ The Quonset on South Main evening. FHONX 41*1 The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet May 8th at the home of Doris Howard. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ ty, and that a copy of this notice be served upon all known heirs and in­ terested persons, personally or by registered mall. Philip H. Mitchell, ■45-47c Judge of Probate. “NA-CHURS" Liquid Fer­ tilizer Concentrate. Makes the Good Earth Better. PATRIOT LAWN SEED. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and mother, Mrs. Blanche Powell, of Dowling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Marshall and son Cecil called Friday evening. File 11A66. 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 es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. , ' It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mall or by personal ser­ vice upon Horace Powers, the fiduc­ iary of said estate, whose address is 102 S. Broadway, Hastings, Mich­ igan, on or before the 29th day of July, A. D. 1952. at ten o’clock In the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex­ amination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz- X XX x t and Mra. Walter Hurt and OunUy el Woodtand. Mrs. Orval Gardner PICKET FENCE MATERIAL We have a stock of 1 in. x 2 in. Clear Fir that will make very nice pickets, at 2c per running foot This is a very good buy as it will cost you about one-half the price of regular picket fence material. Let us show you how to make an outdoor play pen for the youngster? from these. White Pine BARN SASH 32 in. x 29 in. KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING Six-Ldght V edge pattern paneling, 8 in. and 10 in. wide, 14 foot and 16 foot long, and every board usable, with no short lengths. $2.49 each $175.00 per M. SEE US FOR YOUR BALER TWINE RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Mw»474l JAMES RIZOR, Prap. RaaMlle RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 1 ► TWO YARDS FOR YOUE CONVENIENCE ’ ’ Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville £+**»«^4*^*4*4*************« �Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Marshall were. Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs? Earl Rolland Speer of Battle Creek Marshall. spent the week end with his grand­ Mn Donald Dowsett and daughter parents. the Truman Gordnlers. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. MarIn Spring vln Speer and Mr. and Mra. p,u| i Lnkn jnd attended the funeral of an Perkuia and children of sturgia. They aunt-Saturday ' 1 - “afternoon. — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham of all enjoyed a barbecue supper before •torting home. Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr. Miss Barbara Martens, R. N. of •nd Mrs. George Skidmore. ___ SMXMAWtS General hospital, Highland Park, is Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore call­ spending a 4-day vacation with rela- ed on the LaVeroe Skidmores of Uvea. She was at the Rupe* Mar- . Thornapple lake Sunday afternoon to tens home Sunday. ! see their new great-granddaughtera Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Bellevue were Friday visitors of Mr. | Hastings were Sunday supper guests and Mrs. Walter Davidson, and all of her parents. 2*“^ Cro,lk U hir I Mr. and Mra. Wiltard MeKlnuny "HU««lCAHt“ Wri.. bOw* ' <nd dauXhter Dora of Cleveland spent Mn>. Rupert Marten, was «mon» the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the guests attending a tooperatlve clarence McKintniy dinner Sunday, celebrating the birtho , day of Mrs. J. C. Olmsted, at the । latter's home i un**3r spending the past two ____________ : week# with her grandmother, Mrs. ° Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Mr. I Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Roband Mrs. Horace Babcock had din- ert c- Smith and daughters called on ner at the Shuler hotel in Marshall .Mr^ and Mrs^ Milo Shaw^and Mr. and [Mra. Chas. Cox of Middleville. Saturday evening. ______ „________ I Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman and Phone 2851 NaaMDe Mrs. Glenn Moore entertained at h^r, nVi“ dinner Sunday at her home Mr. and itors of the Robert Smiths. iiiiiimmiiuiimiuiiiiiuiMuiMiuMiiiiiiit Mrs. Victor Pratt of Hastings, Mrs. Julius Maurer, Miss Lenore Corri­ gan of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. V af. ■ Friday dinner guests of Mr. and , Phillips home. , How- Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, acXJT—. - A kv R rJxu.e-f WakAfiftld. by Robert Wakefield. of Battle com ponied Joyce and Mary Cook, spent the George DeGraw of Battle Creek ■ G„,_ M-ck of , uc,, week end at the Smith farm at GladAdMtod his mother Mra Byron DefitSSy cSSner gu^oJ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griswold of arklstiteir, Mrs. L. G. AmeM, *Mra Ray Dingman. Battle Creek were Wednesday din­ I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy and dau- daughters of N. Maple Grove visited Gordnier. „ Attending a Masonic meeting in it visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Saturday evening. Bancroft Saturday night were Ver­ ' Meadsmes Stella Dingman, Mar- nes# Mead, Henry Guenther, Grant 'Jorie Endsley. Esther Linsley, Thel­ » Mr. ud Mra Gerald Shoup aad ma Linsley and children attended a Martens, Elbert Keehne and J. F. family, and Mr. and Mia. Lyle Shoup demonstration party at the home of Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Ardean Bariond and of Athena spent the week end at Mrs. Marion Link in Bellevue Friday children of Vermontville were Sun­ their caMn at Traveree City and did afternoon. day dinner guests of the Henry Mr. and Mri. Ralph Hanchett and Stewarts. Afternoon callers were Darlene were at Coldwater Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schnepp of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Robert Shaver and infant son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home at Dearborn Thursday. They had been with her George Scott in Battle Creek. the Archie Thompsons, since Lu Ann and Rodney Link of Belle­ parents, birth at the Charlotte hos­ vue spent the week end with “ their the baby's three weeks ago. grand pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray pital Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons Dingman. of Olivet were Sunday callers at the Mr. and Mra Earl Endsley ___ and home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidfamily of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Etadsey Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Champlain and ternoon. children of Charlotte were Sunday Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Joified guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee. sixty members of the Hamilton fam­ Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley, Ger­ ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ald Linsley and Miss Mary Richards Mesdamee V. W. Fumiss, C. J. Hamilton Sunday for a birthday din­ were Sundav afternoon visitors of Betts. J. R. Smith and Hazel Higdon ner for Mrs. J. C. Olmstead. attended the last of the Community Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., _ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Concerts in Battle Creek last Tues­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Kell ’ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. day evening, and were privileged to Kelly Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr., and family of Philip Jackson and Jasper McKay of hear David Lloyd, tenor, and his wife, N. Battle Creek. Maria Lloyd, violinist in an out­ CpL Earl J. Linsley returned to Friday supper guests of Mr. and standing program. Oscoda Air Force Base Tuesday. w Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Mrs. Vere The bam on the farm of Mr. and Robinson of Bellevue and daughter V™ Row RzUoo __ of- Hastings. ___ Mrs. Ray Boise, formerly the Clyde can ____________ Miss Robinson, AUCTION SALE Kinney farm, burned to the ground who is attending the county normal, Tuesday, May 18, at 1 o’clock, lo­ Sunday afternoon while the family will at MM3 the O Striker school _____ next Will teach CM. — cated 4 miles southeast of Charlotte were away. (fall. 'Whether it's simple ser­ Spending Sunday with the Charles on M-50, or 6 miles northwest of Household I Rudd family were Mr .and Mrs. Har­ Eaton Rapids on M-50. vice or a complete Spring Coldspot ry Traub and Mr. and Mrs. Dee goods and* miscellaneous. refrigerator, gas stove, dining room Cooper of Middleton. Changeover, you know you I Mr. and Mrs. . C. L. Wildt were suite, table, buffet, 6 chairs, antique SEE A Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and marble top table, odd antique table, can count on us to do-the rocking- chairs, straight chairs, chest Mrs. Glen Morey of Charlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Bat­ of drawers, beds and springs. 2 cedar job right tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth chests, bookcase, writing desk, day Birdsall of Base Line and Mr. Lar­ bed. trunk, dinette set, table and mont of Calumet were Saturday ev­ chairs. 2 commodes, kitchen cabinet. Round Oak heating stove, 2 sinks, ening callers at Harry Crane’s.. FIRST! nictitrraa Or 17 me thrmiz 9x12 rug, r-lnrlra clocks, throw I Mrs. Dwight Long of Ann Arbor pictures, • returned home Friday after having rugs, curtains, quantity of canned visited her father, Walter Grant, fruit, cooking utensils, dishes, silver­ What a valuof ware, other household furniture. 18 JACKSON, MICHIGAN aniline Maytaga, since the previous Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau­ ft ladder, horse cultivator, wheel­ Liberal trade-in. Come in tnrfew ghter of Charlotte visited Kalamo barrow, roll of net" fence, fanning Pari-Mutuel Wagering mill, com sheller, crates, grindstone, relatives Sunday. hand HUTKeti went Friday r naay harness, •** “*’- tools, garden tools, all Mrs. Florence Burkett Automatic "Tote" • •• •• please to the home of her son Gaylord, who | oUJer miscellaneous items, nlONX 51*1 Pnono 5091 Nashville lives near Eaton Rapids, for an inde-;note- 0113 is a Partial a number POST TIME 8=15 P.M. finite visit iof othcr items. Fred Pixley Estate, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mascho went to Clarence Kiplinger, administrator. JACKSON TROTTING ASS’N, INC, JACKSON, MICH. Detroit Monday where Mrs. Mascho !?lenn L-Archer Auctioneer. Milt will consult a specialist. Jordan. Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Mra Violet Moon spent last week* near Hastings with her son-in-law “Tfcnci (food TteroO for and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence VanTyle. Sgt Darrell Avery of Camp Mc­ Coy, Wis., and Mrs. Avery of Jack­ son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery, Sunday, and called at the Fred Frey home. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe had a phone call Sunday from their son, Cpl. Douglas Lowe, who has been at Columbus, Go., the past three weeks. He was to begin his training Monday morning as a paratrooper. MODELU At a recent board meeting, Kalamo township officials voted to spend Four-plow Tractor $4,000 for road repair and improve­ ment and $450 for the hospital fund. with live P. T, a Kalamo women attending the Eat­ on Co. Republican Women’s meeting in Charlotte Thursday night were MODELZ Mra Earl Gehman, Mrs. Walkep Mc­ Three-plow Tractor Connell, Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mrs. Allen Osman. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and SUe Drew Bar H. P. Mrs. H. E. Rockwell. There was a with or without hydraulic, 7:30 banquet The speaker was Lt Gov. Wm. C. Vandenberg. as low as $2100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Hollan- Burkett took their son Billy to Lansing Monday to consult a heart specialist Billy MODEL R recently had a recurrent attack of rheumatic fever. Two-plow Tractor Sgt Leslie Wayne Phillips and five year old daughter, Patricia Ann, ar­ hitch for mounted plows, rived Monday from Hartford, Conn., 2-14 in. or 2-16 in. to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips. Mrs. Phil­ as low as $1617.00 lips and two small sens will come later. Sgt Phillips is leaving soon for Faris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Fenn­ IN STOCK FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ville called at Hollan Burkett’s Sun­ day. They formerly owned and lived on the Burkett farm. OORN PLANTERS—Mounted 2-row or 4-row, $227.00. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moon spent GRAIN DRILLS—13-7 or 16-7 Fertflixer. the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwencer of Bedford. 1M9 AWs Ctalmero B, with ONLY £ DISC HARROWS, that you never greaae. All sizes. Walter Grant and Laurence Wilson David Marshall was a mencaar WHEELERS Cities Service RACING NIGHTLY through June 7 JACKSON RACEWAY RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. New M-M Tractors M-M MACHINERY Used Tractors and Machinery $U710% DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY PLOWS—Light Draft, 2-bottom 14 in.; 2-16 inch; 3-14 I in.; 4-bottom 14 in. See Me tor your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE •nd General Insurance. Cultivator DISC PLOW—4 Blades; no plow share* to buy WHEATLAND DISC PLOW Save* time. ‘ ROTARY HOES . . . Saves cultivating time. MANURE SPREADERS—70-bw, with new 7.50x20 in. tires, $299450. E. R. LAWRENCE 69 HARVESTER—P. T. 0. A motor equipped cornMure. Hastings Office 2751 BALE-O-MATIC HAY BALERS—Automatic wire-tie. Modam woman know that wHhout a cU- WM. MARTIN SPECIAL RATES. PLOW’S MOWERS—7 foot Semi-mounted. HAY RAKES- Four-Bar, $259.00 MEYER HAY CRUSHER drying time. MEYER BALE LOADERS. GREEN &. Machine Cal! at my exponas.. Nashville 8662 KLftOxM Tires, UgMs. Start­ er. Cultivator. Phone 2621 C<r. NMhriDe Our used stock is turning over Whatever your �News in Brief • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • Mr. and Mrs. Perry Robertson of Frances Dawson and Gladys JarIonia called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. rard at Nashville placed 4th and 5th Palmer last Thursdafy evening. in the 5d yard dash; Ruby Goodnon in the baseball accuracy Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waddell of was 4thMaurer was 3rd in the base­ Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. throw; ball distance throw, and Jackie Clem Kidder Sunday afternoon. Brown and Marjorie Coville were Ird Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and and 5th, respectively, in the stand­ sons were Sunday dinner guests of ing broad jump. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader. Medals were awarded for 1st, ted of and 3rd places in both boys’ aad Mr. and Mra Kenneth Tucker — Clarksville spent Saturday evening girls’ events. with Mr. and Mra Wm. Swiger. In the afternoon Portland aad Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon called Lake Odessa, league leaders, played on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of baseball for the league champion­ ship. Portland won, 15-12. The Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. summary: Portland 15 runs, 11 hits. Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and Mra 8 errors; Lake Odessa, 12 rum, 12* Minnie Silabee of Hastings called on hits, 5 errors. NEWS ADS RATES- For 85 words or Vmb—Minimum Charge, one Insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if paid in advance . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertions. 90c. If charged. 70c if paid in • • W words or leas, 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 TRACK. (Continued from page 1.) * PHONE 3231 ,---------------- .----------------- — Wanted Lawn mowpr sharpening Bulk Garden Seeds—More than twice as many for the same money. end adjusting: hand-saw filing and Hatchery. Nashville, phone Special Notice*--------- re-toothlng. Tun Copley, ISO So.­ Lathrop 4501. 47-c , ■ - .. . . —----Main St. 45-4fc For Lease -Hi-Speed Service station Wanted—Used stroller, in good con- For Sale t- Apartment size electric in NafihviHe. Inquire Tom Bruce, --— Eugene .Cousins, • -*- ­ dition. Nash stove. Phone 4840. «. 47-p day evening. 321 W Lawrence, Charlotte; phone ville phone 2185. <?~P Mrs. Bertha Bennettand , Mrs. —————————— 1 Wanted—Baby play pen. Call Nash­ VICTOR A. HIGDON SOME LOW)PRICED GIFTS Wilma DeCamp attended the Postal ------ vdle 3108. 47-p Oldsmobile Representative Clerks regional meeting at Spring­ SHOES REPAIRED f — for Mother — port Thursday night. While You Walt Used Care. Wanted — Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Carl Howell, Plastic Dishes — Red, white, blue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Phone 5822 Ptck-up Station for green and yellow, hundreds of phone 4726. 47-c family visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nashville, Michigan Hastings Dry Cleaners items, 25c up. ' Brumm and family of Schoolcraft on (Tuesdays and Fridays) Wanted to Buy —Folding army cot. Saturday and Sunday. Aluminum Pans and Cooking Dishea Mrs. A. L. Bennett. 47-c Nashville Headquarters for Wanted to Rent — House or unfur­ Cast Iron Skillet* all sizes; Dutch Perfection Outfitting Co. The bystander noticed that the Ovens and Chicken Fryers. nished apartment. Dean Bennett, Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains. Al­ farmer was having trouble with hia Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, Nash­ uminum Sets, Small Appliances and horse. It would start, go slowly for KEIHL HARDWARE ville. 47-c many other household needs. Buy a short distance, and then stop again. Nashville en Budget Plan, as little as >1.25 per Every time it stopped, the farmer Wanted — A good home for a very 47-c week. Sec our display. had great difficulty in getting the likeable Collie dog six months old. MAX SNYDER'S horse started again. Finally the by­ Phone 4129, Vermontville. 47-p SHOE SHOP Baby Chicks still available. White stander asked, -‘Is your horse slck?”| NASHVILLE AND HOW SHE’S HUMAN102 South Mata Nashville Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop ‘‘Not as I know of.” . No invader from Mars is Janet —Comfortable Slide-Back Scats— Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. "Is he balky?” Winters who’s hiding her beauty Notice — Bulldozing and grading. For Rent 47-tfc "No, but he's afraid I’ll say whoa Week day shows start at 7 p. m. Under an aqua-lung apparatus Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Dar­ and he won’t hear me, so he stops that enables her to stay under by, R. L Hasting*43-506 Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. every once in a while to listen.” Small three room furnished apirt- For Sale—Model A Farmall tractor, tv&ter fors^bout 45 minutes at hydraulic lift, with disc, plow, cul­ PRICES PAID ment for rent on ground floor. Call this Miami, Fla., pool. Looks Fri. and Sat, May 9-10 tivator, ouzz saw, snow plow and 5087. 47-47p like a good way to avoid vaca­ . EB AND COWS. Tim Holt and Richard Martin The world is full of willing people: farm trailer. Old MacDonald tioning wolves. AU'Otter animals removed free. In some willing to work, the rest willing Farm, R. F. D. No. 1, Richland, to let ’ em. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mich. Telephone Richland 3181. “Saddle Legion” For Sale Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ ________________ 47-p ;For Sale — Oak table 8 ft. long by — 2nd Feature — , '■ leci. 22961. 3 1-2 ft wide, exceptionally well Anyone who thinks he’s indispen­ j.’. 45-tfc made, ideal for picnic table. Also sable Goslings for Bale—Day-old or start­ For Sale — Two yearling Hereford Ruth Roman, Richard Todd stick his finger in a I bulls. John Maurer, phone 5152, base corner cabinet 34 in. high, bowl ofshould ed. Lewis Schulze. 46-5p in water and then notice the fiAVETROUGHING. Nashville. 47-c : | with hard maple ' top. ‘ Rice’s Stop hole it leaves when he takes it out il “Lightning Strikes Twice” WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Any SUe — Round or Square. I- & Shop. 47-c Will delivei Riverside Feed Mill, WE recommend Flna Foam rug and ' O O FING upholstery cleaner. It’s the best Sun. and Mon., May 11-12 phone 4741. 33-tfc Raberold Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. we’ve found. Christensen’s Furni­ For Bale — Hampshire stock hogs. The True Story of One of Amer­ For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers ture. 47-c Call Vermontville 3237. 47-f OARROLL LAMIE " ica’s Greatest All Americanaand feeders. Odd cattle. Buy 794 Reed St Phone 4822 Burt Lancaster, Steve Cochran how for your grass. Stea’y Cattle For Sale—Simmons double bed and For Sale—1949 1-2 ton long wheel­ 40-tfc tn springs, and Singer vacuum sweep ­ Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. base Dodge truck, new tires, 11­ er, both in Al condition. Cart 42-49C Jim Thorpe—AH America** General Trucking and hauling of cense, 22,000 actual miles; good Moon, phone 5383. 47-p livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, With or without 8x14 condition, Tim-.. Wed., Thu., May 13-14-15 phoae 4701. 42-tfc CORN—We want your corn, new or For Sale — Television aerial «rwith flat rack, Phone Charlotte 1815R old. Can pick up on cob or shell or 527. 402 E. Shaw St., CharActually Filmed in Florida’s rotor, >50.00. Call phone 3011. at your farm. Top market prices. SPRING CLEAN-UP SERVICE. Let lotto, Mich. 47-c Everglades! . 47-c i Riverside Feed Mid, phone 474L me haul away your ashes, tin cans, Gary Cooper in 24-tfc rubbUfc, etc. Prompt, —----‘ efficient* For Sale—Four saddle horses, from PROVED AGAIN, in 1952 Mob 11gas with three-quarter senroe, „1*_L ton------------------ ---“Distant Drums” 5 to 8 years old. Call Frank CaEconomy Run, that Mobilgas and pick-up truck; reasonable charges. MOTHERS DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ley, phone 3751. 47-p Mobilgas Special can give you the in Technicolor! * Call Robert Cutcher, phone 5186, best run for your money. Check NaMUe. \ 45-47p How about a. Mixmaster or Toast- ARE YOU GUILTY ot neglecting You can get a Theatre Coupon your mileage on a tankful from your car? It’s easy to avoid neg­ master? Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. Book and save 50c. Phone Mil lect and resultant expense, if you’ll 50 ft. of real light weight, red or 47-48C (Good for Popcorn too!!) DEAD or ALIVE just watch the mileage and" then green Garden Hose, to water the NASHVILLE leave the rest to Hinckley's Mobil­ Personalized Business Stationery. flower bed or garden. Guaranteed Farm Animals gas Service. 47-48c The News. for 5 years, and only >7.49. Collected Promptly Electric Hot Plate to cook with on these real hot days. Horses >1.00 Cows >1.00 Start a set of Revere Ware Cooking CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Utensils—stainless steel with cop­ Bryan A Fuller, Agents per bottom. Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Sathroom Scales—they always want them. 31-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Notice —• I have a supply of Baler Nashville Twine on hand. Now’ would be a 47-c good time to get yours. Dorr Webb, Farmers Gas & Oil Co. -­ For Sale — 1950 Chevrolet maroon .47-4 9p 4-door Special Fleetiine. Call af­ ter 4 p. m. week days or any time LAWNMOWER sharpening, welding, Saturday. Corwin G. Biebighaushorseshoeing, general blacksmither, phone 2831, Nashville. 45-47p • ing. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, Home Owners, Decorators, Here’s Your Once-in-a-Lifetime Chance to BUY at LESS THAN 326 N. Main St, Nashville. 47-tfc For Sale — House at 330 Cleveland * WHOLESALE. street in Nashville; nine rooms, Rummage Sale—Saturday, May 10, at bath and laundry room; large base­ 10 a. ni. in the Everts building, ment Gilbert Corkins, owner; , sponsored, by OES. Lots of good phone 4248. 46-48c used clothing, children’s shoes, For Sale or Trade—One rubber life­ household goods, etc. 47-c raft three passenger, new; never used. Want all metal or wood row boat Phone Nashville 4832, or call at 258 W. Fuller St. 46-47p For AD Hiat’8 New! Wood for Sale — GoOd beech wood: MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS will deliver. Phone 3252. 45-47p Vermontville Phone 4051 For Sale — Six room house on Sher­ "We Service What We Sell” man street in Nashville. Price Enamels .. Interior Gloss Enamels .. Semi-Gloss Enamels .. Porch >3500.00. Hugh Parker, Vermont­ ville. Phone 4319.46-47p and Floor Enamel.. Won-Kote Flat.. Truscon “Paratex” Enamel FLO Theatre J.&H CLEANERS = Get Ready for Spring and Summer Decorating Never Before, Never Again, Such A Clearance! Hundreds of Gallons of Paint Going in This GREAT PAINT SALE Wanted Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 37-tfc Wanted-— Cane-bottom chairs, any condition. Also want antique fur­ niture and dishes and old dolls or doll heads. Mrs. Carl Sparks, Thornapple lake, phone 3151, Nash­ ville. 46-4 8c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO DON’T FO&GET MOTHER NEXT SUNDAY Here’s a Few Ideas: Electric Clocks, kitchen, mantle and alarm. Can Opener that clamps on the wall. Electric Knife Sharpener that any­ one can use safely. O’cedar Sponge Mop, >3.95 the world over. We also have one almost like it for only >1.98. Ideal for windows, walls or floors. Set of four Folding Tables, fits in narrow rack, lift one out as need­ ed and place where needed; swell for porch or lawn, >12.95 set Electric Steam Flat Irons, several makes. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 47-c FRIDAY, MAY 2 For Sale—Collie pups. Ward Cheese­ man, JAcey, phone 15-21. 47-f Calves good, choice$36-39.50 medium $30-36 $30 down light For Sale—Mahogany buffet, in excel­ lent condition. Junior size; >30. Mrs. L. D. McKercher, phone 2202. 47-c Steers and Heifers $18-23.90 Cows ____________ $18-22 Cutters and Canners $14-18 Bulls $18-27.50 Hogs-------Buffs Feeder Pigs $17.50-19.90 ____ $14-16 $5.75-16 For Sale—Yellow rayon taffeta for­ mal, size 20, in excellent condition, >12.00. Also rabbit pens and feed dishes, piano stool, round table (33 inch). Dorothy Perkins rose bushes, free for digging. Mrs.; Sumner Hartwell, rout© 2, Ver- • montville. 47-p j “ For -• Sale — Boy’s Hawthorne 'alcvcle. bicycle, ’ like new, with lots of extras, >30. Jack C. Green, phone 3198. 47-490 Make Lathrop’s your headquarters for garden needs. We now have a complete line of flower and vege­ table plants in. Tomato and cab­ bage plants, 25c dozen. Most flower plants, 80c dozen. Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, Mich. 47-c House Paint.. Implement Enamel. AU Paints included in this Sale taken from our regular stock of Famous Dutch Kraft Paints and Enamels, some being discontinued colors and change in numbers. We have more of some colors than of others, so come early for a good selection. AU 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. Hundreds of people wiU be after this mer­ chandise. To get complete selection BE HERE AT 8:00 FRIDAY MORNING! You'U be buying standard quality merchandise at savings up to 50 per cent Don’t let the other feUow beat you to it! THIS SALE MAY NEVER BE REPEATED. - ITS NOW OR NEVER! Our Entire Stock of Dutch Kraft Paints Included in This Great Sale! ONE LOT ONE LOT 35% Off 50% Off Ilf all Da A Daaall Buy a Year’s Supply! No Limit on Quantities While Our US Will DC A illOliSupply Lasts! Come Early! TLJa CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE phone son 'Our Customers Buy for Less' NASHVU* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-05-15.pdf c1ec8aecd773eb207c5aa600754be08f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVn Eight Page® Automobile Accident Fatal For Young Nashville Man NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15,1952 Mrs. Fred Long Dies Following Long Illness P.T.A. Plans Farewell Party Wednesday for Reeds and TenElshof s 5c Copy NUMBER 48 Round of Graduation Events Starts Sunday Wednesday evening, May 14th, a Mrs. Bessie M. Long. 67*wlfe of O. carry-in dinner will be held in the Fred Long, died a', their home at 121 Nashville High school gym at 7:00 p. 32 Nashville'Seniors Commencement Speaker West Francis street Tuesday even­ m., to pay tribute to Mr. -Reed and ing, following a long illness. Funeral Mr. TenElshof for their many years To Receive Diplomas Durreli H. Lamb, 18. one of last services will be held Friday afternoon of fine service in our community. The last PTA meeting of the year year's graduates from Nashvilleat 2:00, at the Otto funeral home, Next Thursday Night was scheduled for this evening, but Kellogg High school, was killed early with the Rev. Howard McDonald of­ Sunday morning in an auto accident ficiating. Burial will be in Lakeview Mrs. Shupp has announced there will Graduation week activities for the be no business meeting, and everyone near Assyria Center. His companion, cemetery. . 32 members of the senior class ot Miaa Jean Miller, also , a member of Mrs. Long was bom Nov. 17, 1884,; in the community who would like to Nashville-Kellogg High school will Please last year's graduating class, was crit­ in Maple Grove township, the daugh- j attend is cordially invited. begin Sunday evening with Bacca­ ically injured. . ter of John and Sarah (Hill) Hinck-, bring a dish to pass and sandwiches laureate services at 8:15 in the The accident occurred a mile and a ley, and had been a resident of this! for your family. school auditorium. The Rev. Howhalf north of Assyria Center, about community all her life. She was 2 a. m. Tire marks indicated that former employee of the Nashville; ville Methodist church, will deliver the car, apparently out of control, News, during the years when Len W. j the address. TALK of the TOWN | plowed along the soft shoulder of the Feighner owned the newspaper, and DURRELL H. LAMB highway on the left side of the road, later was an employee of the Nash- i played by Irene Wagner and Delores Strews Sell Resort Property — just missed^ a culvert, then hurtled ville postoffice for many years. She j Marshall The Rev. Fr. Donald Far­ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lamar from into a tree about 10 feet from the was married to Mr. Long Nov. 15, rell will give the invocation, the Rev. road. A Battle Creek ambulance was! 1939, at Bryan, Ohio. Mrs. Long, Mason, Ohio, have purchased the Cleve Strov' resort property at Thorn ­ oalled and Durreli died on the way was a member of the Nashville Meth­ The Way It Looks apple lake, and will take possession to the hospital, without regaining odist church. hauscr will pronounce benediction. June 1. The Strews have. had consciousness. Miss Miller remains w sa a g/ MEDE Surviving besides her husband are about .. J-------Musical interludes will consist ot a in critical condition at Leila hospital F K W M Fl E K E a brother. Merrill J. Hinckley or, the ranrt four yeare, and upon leayhymn by the audience, “O Worship in Battle Creek. On Monday, still Naahvllle. and a atepron, Robert ,ar?* ^Uy the King,” a p*sno duet by Ennis purchased from Leo Church at Quim ­ unconscious, she was reported to Long of New York Qty. 1 “*"*<—<1 by. have mumbled repeatedly something (Whether or not you read Maker’s about “look out for that car,” which; advertisem«it on page three of this Class Night at 8-p. m. Tueaday, Coach Tom Lutz will take a squad suggests the possibility that another issue, we strongly recommend that will begin and end with the traditkmof seven boys to Hastings Saturday car may have forced them off the I you read that portion titled ‘‘Tom’s DR FRED G. STEVENSON. to compete in the state track regroad. Cbmer.” In his Comer this week ionals. Dr. Stevenson, who will deliver the being played by Mr. Pratt and Mr. Durreli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. [ Tom Maker «nnounces that he is colDmrell D. Lamb, who own and oper- lecting signatures on a petition to be Commencement address to graduq^es Fleming , directors, respectively of Mrs. George Spratley and Andrea of Nashville-Kellogg High school vocal and instrumental music in the ate.a grocery store on Post avenue in sent to our representatives in the and Mrs. Sidney Wood from Eng­ Thursday evening, is a former high school. Audrey Augustine will serve Battle Creek. Both Durreli and his Michigan Legislature and in Wash­ land, who had been visiting Me. and school principal. A native of Muske­ as master of ceremonies and the pro­ parents have made their home in ington. When you have read his Carl Sanborn, jr., called his par­ Mrs. Wm. Oke, left Saturday for gon, he received A. B. degrees from gram will include the following: Nashville with his grandmother, Mrs.1 rathe:- lengthy column, we believe Fraak Haines, <it 223 Queen street many of you will want to stop in at ents Monday noon, stating he was Toronto, Canada, where they intend the University of Michigan and the Salutatory, Annella Brumm. Class University of Chicago and his Ph. D. history, by Kathryn Beard, Peggy Durreli was an honor student during the store and add your names to the waiting to board ship. He is sched­ to make their future home. degree from the University of Mich­ McConnell, Donna Root, Leland Bass, his four years at Nashville-Kellogg fast-growing list. The petition reads uled for two weeks in Japan and then expects to go to Korea. On Saturday Mrs. W. B. Cortright, who spent igan, where he now is consultant in Gordon Mead, Ken Pufpaff. High school, where he played in the as followa: Trom­ band, took part in the senior play and ■ We, the undersigned taxpaying cit- 3,000 men with full equipment parad­ the winter with her sister-in-law, leadership training in Extension Ser­ bone solo, Veran Feighner; Giftaserved as treasurer of his class In 1 jzens believe the continuance of our ed in San Diego. His new address is Mrs. John Cortright, at St. Peters­ vice. Prior to his appointment to tory, by Beverly Belson, Nancy Dowhis senior year. He was awarded a freedoms under the American Repre- Pfc. Carl Sanborn, jr., 1190250, U. 8. burg, Fla., left there about the mid­ this position, he was in charge of toe sett, Darlene Weeks and Bob De­ scbolarship from Michigan State col- sentative Republic and the peace of M. C., I Co., 21st RapL Draft, Ground dle of April for a visit with her bro­ correspondence study department of Camp. Address by Class President She the University. Dr. Stevenson has Dick-Shupp. . Class poem, by Betty lege, where he has been enrolled the wor]d depend upon a solvent Fed­ Element, c-o FPO, San Francisco, ther, L. S. Darby, at Tampa. Calif. took a plane from there to St Louis, edited a number of pamphlets and is Kosbar and Don Avery. government urgently peti­ since. I--* last fall. Mo., where Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cort­ author of a new publication entitled Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. tion Congress to place our Federa.l “Good Luck, Good Health, God right metI___________ her and she___ spent some Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix had all of ______ ,________ “Primer for Parliamentary Proce­ Bless You,’’ Beverly Belson, Darlene and Mrs. LeRoy F. Miller of route 2, finances on a pay-as-you-go basis; to Nashville. She has been employed balance the budget by decreasing c*. — ; their family home with them for I time in their home at Springfield, DI., dure.” Weaks and Audrey Augustine. Class Mother ’ s Day, Mr. and Mrs. Russell before returning home last Tuesday. in the offices of the diver corpora­ peases, particularly socialistic and i— ------- ------ - ------ ------- 7 will, by Marabelle and Clarabelle tion and living in Battle Creek. She non-defense expenses; reduce foreign Mix and daughter Catherine, Cpl. Reed, Arlene Gaylor and Lois Fueri. Miss- Marjorie Revnard of Rogers was returning Saturday night to CUU, aid: provide defense UWUO needs WL but wipe ----Roger L -Mix of Camp Roberts,■ Cal.,■ UIVV'UC UCICilOC O--- ------------ ----------------r--------------------------- --------------Class prophesy, by Ray Porter, Ron­ . . ■ . <• — .. . ----------1. oryrl A *1 YkCl* < THnVov spend the week end with her parents. out waste and eliminate government and A-1C Richard Mix from Tinker City and Miss Betty — Horrocks ofI __ --____ ald Avery, Gaylord Dennis. ‘‘Cour­ I Air Force Base. Oklahoma <3ty, Onaway came Thursday evening and Funeral services for Durreli were oiwraUan'oTbuiBiM raterprtses. age,” by Bennett, played by the senspent the night at the home of the to be held Wednesday afternoon at ------------------------------. ------— We believe that government, like | Okla. It was the first time in two . . ...citizens, ----.. .. live _ .... vbara thethebovs in in service had been 2:00, at the Otto funeral home, with private should within!years boys service had been former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valedictory, Virginia Mason. Pre­ the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor its income;’fluU Ffederal Appropria-1 together. Miss Joan Allen of Lake Reynard. Friday and Saturday they Supt. A. A. Reed announced .Wed­ of awards by Principal Mar­ of the Methodist church, officiating, tions should not exceed the amount1 Odessa was a guest on Friday and attended the Michigan Home Econ­ nesday morning that Kenneth Kistner sentation vin TenElshof. Class song, written omics convention at the Pantlind Ho­ has been hired as principal of Nash­ Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. of revenue expected, namely S7V Monday. tel in Grand Rapids, and then spent ville-Kellogg High school for next by Jim Knoll, “ Bill Stockham and Parrell was bom Aug. 14, 1933, in 000,000,000. New Address— Saturday night at the Reynard home year, to succeed Marvin TenElshof, Steve Hinderiiter. Recessional. I Commencement exercises Thursday paneats and maternal grandmother,1 Pvt. G. G. Weaks. W. A. 8506103, before returning to their school du­ who is leaving to take the principal’s 1 evening. May 22, will commence at Imtis survived by his paternal grand-: WAC Student Detachment, MF0S, ties. position at Middleville. 8:15, to the strains of ‘Lavellee’s panants, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clem-; Plans Made for 2200 Aera, Ft Sam Houston, Texas. Mr. Kistner is completing his “Song of Our Allies," played by the After the meeting of the County fourth efiis, and his paternal great-grand­ Bloodmobile Visit Pvt Roger Bahs, Btry. A, 515 year here, having served as .— — father, C. E DeVoe, all of' Battle ABN Bn., 101st. AB Div., Camp Federation of Women's CSubs st Mid­ athletic coach and a junior high High school band. The Rev. Dale dleville, the ladies attending from teacher. He has a B. S. degree from Ferris will give the invocation, and Creek. One of the largest meetings which Breckenridge, Kentucky. Nashville enjoyed the gracious hos­ Western Michigan college and his the mixed chorus will sing “Alma Dr. Slee and Mrs. J. Gallagher ever ' pitality of Mrs. Elmer Hickman who Master’s degree from the University Mater.” attended with workers for the BloodVERSILE BABCOCK WINS FTVE KILLED AFTER entertained them at her home with of Michigan. The.-commencement address win mobile was held at Airs. H. McIn­ PROMOTION AT MASON CRASH NEAR CHARLOTTE coffee, and a visit to her garden. be4?iven by Dr. Fred Gray Stevenson, tyre’s last Tuesday evening. Dr. consultant in leadership training. Ex­ Versilc Babcock, son of Mr. and Past Chiefs to Meeb— Four were killed and four critical­ Slee gave an instructive talk on the ly hurt early Saturday morning when Blood program. Mrs. Gallagher gave Mrs. Horace Babcock and a former OTTO CHRISTENSEN WINS Mrs. Ethel Hoffman will entertain igan. Dr. Stevenson’s address will each instructive material and pledge Nashville boy, has been promoted to the Past Chiefs club at her home on EXPENSE-PAID TRIP two cars met head-on at the crest of be on ‘New Times, New Measures, a hill cm highway M-78 east of Char­ cards for the donors. Plans for the Lieutenant in charge of investiga­ Thursday evening, May 22. Members TO SUN VALLEY New Men." visit of the Mobile Blood Unit Mon ­ tions in the Ingham county sheriff ’ s lotte. Charles Hale, 16, driver of a are asked to notify the hostess whe­ Supt A. A. Reed will present the car in which six Charlotte teen-agers day, June 2, at the Masonic temple, department The department head­ ther or not they can attend. Otto Christensen of Christen­ Class of '52 to the Board ,of Educa­ are progressing. Barry county's to ­ ed by Sheriff Willard P. Barnes, is were riding, died a few minutes after sen’s Furniture was notified Tuesday tion, and Bruce Randall, president, tal distribution to May 2 was 571 one of the largest in the state, serv­ Literary Club Plcnlo— the crash and Nancv Lee Rutter, 17, that he was one of six winners from will present diplomas. Rev. Howard died about five houfs later in H-G-B pints. Last week nine pints were ing a territory that includes the city The Literary club will have a pic­ Michigan in a General Electric sales McDonald will pronounce benediction hoptdtal. Also killed were Melvin sent to Percy Jones hospital In Battle of T prising .contest and eligible for an all-ex­ and the graduates will file out of tljie nic at Putnam park Thursday at one Creek; McLaughlin Osteo., 8 pts.; Versile has been with the depart­ o'clock; Mrs. Horace Powers and pense-paid vacation at the famous Speaks, 38, of Lansing, driver of the auditorium while the band plays the other car. and his companion, Mrs. Pennock hospital, 28 pints. Defense ment close to five years and he and Mrs. C. L. Palmer in charge. resort at Sun Valley, Idaho. He is recessional. Semite Susan McClure, 39, of route shipments were 264 pinta Perhaps his wife, the former Miss Geraldine accepting the prize and will leave the pint you will give will save the Lundstrum, and their two children 2. Grand Ledge. Sunday. Dene Jones, 15, the sixth passen­ life of a loved one, or even your own. live at Mason. Versile served during Winners had their choice of flying The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ the war in the U. S. Marine Corps, sion ger in Hale’s car, died Monday morn­ group will meet Thursday, May or traveling by train and Otto decid­ including service in New Guinea, and 15, with ing at H-G-B hospital. Her neck was ed to go by rail. He will join the Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. The At the Maple Leaf Grange hall was a staff sergeant at the time he lesson will be on cleaning agents and group in Chicago and leave there at broken, in addition to other injuries. Seriously injured were Roma Hous- Saturday, May 17. Bush’s orchestra* received his honorable discharge in program planning. 3:30 Sunday afternoon on a deluxe 1946. ler, 15, Thomas George, 16, and Rob­ train that makes the thru trip. They a new slate of officers was named ert Collins, 16, all of Charlotte. Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— will arrive at Sun Valley Tuesday Monday night by Nashville Lions, at Charles Hale and Thomas George ■'their regular dinner meeting in the morning and stav'five stay five full davs. days. Branch-Moore Farm Bureau dis_ momine both were part-time employees at The contest was based on sales of Methodist community house. cussion group will meet Monday ev­ Rich­ Maker's IGA Store in Charlotte. ening, May 19, instead of Tuesday, at G. E. refrigerators during the months ard Bogart was elected president, to The six young people had attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of March and April and Mr. Christ- succeed Tom Maker, who has headed the annual junior-senior prom in Char­ tensen won. in competition with G. E. Jones. Potluck supper at 7:30. the club two years. Ivan Babcock lotte and afterward were believed to dealers in towns considerably larger was named vice president and Ken­ Fern Hawblitz, Pub. Secy. have gone somewhere to eat and then The Seniors left Nashville by school lakes, one natural; St. John the Di­ than Nashville. neth Kistner was re-elected to the •were taking one of the group home. bus Wednesday morning at 5:30. vine cathedral, have been building it Beigh Farm Bureau— office of, Tailtwister. John Kimball Mr. Speaks was a brother of Patton Their first stop was Greenfield Vil­ for 60 years, yet will take 40 years The Beigh Farm Bureau discussion was elected as assistant Tailtwister. Speaks of Nashville. lage and Museum. We arrived at more, holds 7000 people now, will group will meet Friday night, May JUNIOR FARM BUREAU Roland Pratt was elected Lion the N. Y. C. depot at 3:30 and soon hold 10,000 when completed—it has 7 16, with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. PL.ANS SCRAP DRR’E Tamer and Jack Green, Max Reed, boarded the train for New York City. side altars—Bishop Manning is bur­ There will be a tape recording of the NkHS Alumni Banquet— Otto Christensen ond Jack Fairbanks To raise money to buy a public ad ­ ied in the church. talk given by Dr. Christianson, pro­ The NariivUle-Kellore High »chool,Ov«5 8A“dentJ’ "ere °" 018 “P; were named to the board of directors. Traveled up Morning Side Hill or fessor at University of Minnesota, at dress system, for use by both junior Mr. Maker, as Immediate past presi­ alumni banquet will be held at the ! w ’ thought maybe our parenu and and senior Farm Bureau, the Junior school auditorium the evening ot ,«end» would like to know what we Heights where Washington led his the Michigan Livestock Exchange. dent, also will serve as a director. Farm Bureau groups in Barry county troops against the British in Rev. May 23 at 7:00 o’clock. The preel30 hT .V conde"3«1 u,t are planning a big scrap drive May War; Columbia University, 30,000 Norton School Graduation— dent of the association. Mrs. Mildred [ “w: Hose of the class of 1M2, would like .Central Park, 843 acres once ovm- students, 7,000 teachers; Grant's The Norton school eighth grade 16 and 17. Collections will be made KEN REAR.ST.ER PITCHING .. _ ___ Tomb where Gen. Grant and wife are graduation exercises will be held at by teams appointed from the various ' FOR CHAMPION TEAM AT as many as Feasible from this class S'* b* . th' Tombs ofr Sighs to attend. Reservations are to be famous Tnmh " and Bridge " Hl,*‘ buried; Gen Eisenhower’s home at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday evening, May groups, but individuals are urged al- i CAMP RUCKER, ALABAMA so to bring scrap materials on these made with the Secretary-Treasurer, (We stayed clear of N. Y. jails) ;*>Columbia; Gen MacArthur’s home at 21. Refreshments, cookies; Kool- two days to the fairgrounds in Hast­ TemjMe Emmanuel, largest Jewish ! Waldorf, <130 a day; Frank Costel- ade will be furnished. Everyone The camp newspaper from Camp Bonnie f. Wyant, by Monday, May ings where it will be piled in the ccn- •Rucker, temple in Western Hemisphere; pentj lo ’ s apartment at Majestic Gardens welcome. devotes a large amount 19; price, <1.25 per plate. ter of the race track. There will be of space Ala., * Mrs. Germaine Maurer, Secy. at this time of year to base­ An attempt has been made to not­ houses with trees, renting for <10001 (He wasn’t there); Jack Dempsey’s help to handle the unloading. a month; the four blocks between home, 14 rooms; a few saw Jack ball news, and mighty prominent in ify all alumni by postcard but many If you have scrap metal you will the news is Ken Beardslee, former addresses are not up-to-date and 72nd and 76th street, taxed value : Carson; all went to Radio City Music Masonic Notice­ Meeting of Nashville Lodge No. donate, including old wire fence of star pitcher for Vermontville High, Mrs. Wyant asks that all try to at­ <20,000,000; home of Doris Duke, Hall and saw the Rockettes; famous sizeable amount, please call the school, later a Yankee rookie and, tend, whether or not they receive richest girl in the world, 35 times a Banana Fleet; Ocean liners, City of 255, F. & A. M., Monday evening, any millionaire; Carnegie mansion, now Bermuda, Grifsholm; Colgate clock, May 19. Potluck supper at 6:45, Farm Bureau office in Hastings, co more recently a member of the U. S. postcards. used for social work; Ohanfford, most j 22 men can stand abreast on each followed by work in M. M. degree at that arrangements may be made for Army. Ken is still going strong and, picking it up. expensive restaurant, meals <35 to hand, largest clock in world; Statue 8:00. if the Rucker sports writers know Attending Super Market Meeting— <165 (We did’nt eat); air raid shel-1 of Liberty; Ellis Island, once 3 acres, Joe Otto, W. M. what they’re talking about, is slated Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker left Sat­ ters marked “S”, yellow and black— now 30 acres; white man bought N. E. Castleton Farm Bureau— Wayne Pennock, Secy. to lead txie 136th regiment to anoth­ urday night for Cleveland, Ohio, N. Y. can clear streets in 4 minutes; Staten Island five times; aircraft The N. E. Castleton Farm Bureau er championship in the six-team lea­ where Mr. Maker this week is attend­ Mrs. Kistner visited Saks; Allen carrier, Hornet; little White House group met at the Hosmer school on gue. He is one of seven hold-overs ing the annual convention of the na­ street, flats, old, dirty—no heat even or Grain Mansion, home of N. Y. Will Organize 4-H Club— A meeting will be held Thursday Tuesday evening, May 13, at 7:30. from the team that won the title last tional Super Market Institute. They in winter; large public bath houses; mayor; Hayden Planetarium; home of planned to be back home on Friday of saw the doorway where Stephen Fos­ Mr. Hearst, 89 rooms, pool for swim­ night, May 15, at the Henry Semrau Two tables of members and their season and, according to the camp home to organize a 4-H club. Time, families enjoyed toe fish and potluck paper, was to take the mound in the thia week. ter was found just before his death; ming on top; Empire State Building, 8 o’clock. All parents and children supper. Several rolls of films were opening game of the season. Accord­ Mark Twain's home when he lived in 1467 feet high, 102 rtories, tallest who are interested please come to shown during the evening, with Ron­ ing to reports, the Bearcats, defend­ N. Y.; the graves of Alexander Ham­ building in world; Wall Street (found this meeting. ald Avery operating the projector. A ing divisional champs, are favored to NEW AHRIVALS ilton and Watts at Trinity Church­ no gold); huge fans change air in business meeting and discussion of repeat their winning ways of last Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead of route yard; Hamilton-Burr dueling spot; tunnels 42 times an hour; St Pat­ the topic, "Do we have adequate season and the sports writers are SKATING PARTY SET one are the parents of a 9 lb., 12 oz. (The j The Little Church Around the Cor Cor-­ rick’s Cathedral, finest example of laws controlling narcotics and liquor basing their predictions on the FOR MONDAY NIGHT son, born Tueaday morning. May 13,; ner; Bellevue hospital, largest insti- Gothic architecture in America. trades?” followed. A county panel strength of “Ken Bearslee, the speedat Pennock hospital, Hastings. itutional hospital in world; U. N. We saw much more, but these are The Junior Farm Bureau Is plan­ discussion by Probate Judge Mitchell? ------ building, all glass except the ends, the most outstanding things. ’Twas ning a skating party, to be held next Atty. Bauer and Dr. Slee on. this Cpi. and Mrs. Richard Shaw are’coat <65,000,000, N. Y. is spending a wonderful Senior Year Trip. We Monday evening at 8, at the Thomap- subject was reviewed by Russell Ibe parents of h 6 lb. daughter, Lor-1 <2,700.000 to landscape the grounds: all learned so much. “All one learns pie lake rink. Tickets are being sold Smith, ran Alice, born May 5 at Clovis, N. the Brooklyn Indians sold Manhattan is not found between the two covers locally by Dorothy Decker and Bill j o ■ Mrs. Clare Qxambe;lain and son." M. Mrs. Shaw is the former Gwili Island to the white men for <24— of a book.” Swift, as well as by other members | Mrs. Nettle Parrott entered Penand Mrs.: these Indians had no legal claim on Thanks to everyone who made our at Hastings, Middlevile, Freeport and •nock hoq^tal on Monday for surgery and Friday with J the Island; Central Park has six trip possible. Woodland. on Tuesday. i ham. Durreli Lamb Killed Companion Injured j News of Local Men and Women In Armed Service Kenneth Kenneth New Principal Richard Bogart Heads Lions Club Nashville Seniors See Thrilling Sights On Class Trip to New York City �The Vanity dub met May 18, with lion of officers resulted as follows: Pres., Doug Yarger; Vice Pres., Buck Fisher; Secy.-Trees., Loren Noddins. stand at the Harvest Festival. Loren. Noddins, Secy. MUNRO’S Groceteria mower urrcuted uocers DeDbfente Two No. 2 cans Pineapple Juice.... 29c Tomato Juice 24c Salmon 55c Beef Stew 69c Creamnut Peanut Butter 71c Jello 25c Kool-Ade 25c Bliss Coffee 85c Nashville - W. K. Kellog^Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Rosanna and Jane brought, spring We enjoyed David’s letter, and his flowers. We would like all the mothers to reading group wrote to him. come to our picnic Thursday, May 22, We made Mother's gifts and greet­ ing cards. * Lee brought sqme tadpoles, and we hope they develop fast so that we We finished cur books with pictures and stories about flowers we have learned to know. . Groom I ana Z, U. Morrison— On our blackboard we have several I Mrs. Scobey visited our room Fri- pictures which we made, showing 'day noon. Mrs. Priddy and Mrs. life in the jungles near the equator. G&rlinger stopped too. • We have been learning to multiply I We enjoyed Cherolyn’s library by three numbers and how to reduce book. Private Pepper Comes Home, a fractions to their lowest terms. Some war dog story. of us are doing very well, but many May 9 Mr. Rathburn came for his last Bible lesson, showed us a scroll At our Mothers' Tea we had 67 in and told us about Vacation Bible our room and we presented a pro­ school, June 2-6. gram. We enjoyed having our moth­ Several of us saw Alice in Wonder­ ers and brothers and sisters visit us. ed. and gave oral reports for lan-1 We have finished our spelling books guage time, Thursday afternoon. and are reviewing the words we We enjoyed seeing Mrs. Stout's have learned this year. parakeet. Corky, vVhich Neola showed Beigh School, Hilda Ba—■ We made covers for our Bird books. We enjoyed spray painting. We made a circus scene and a bird scene. There were 43 at our Mother’s Day program. After our program we served refreshments and then gave Gift Suggestions our mothers their gifts. Several grandmothers and Mr. Reed came to for the our program. GRADUATE lb. lb. Shurfine Coffee .. 82c Ib. Brown Beauty 69c Coffee Trend Soap Powder 30c DotMooto 1 lb. box Prunes ... 24c lint bottle Aerowax ... 27c Bottle Golden 22c Karo Syrup Log Cabin 12 or. bottle Syrup 27c 1 Ib. box Crackers ... 26c • At this important cross­ road, when the way ahead appears 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, dainty mod­ els for ladies; fully guaran­ teed and at prices that are right. Rhinestone necklaces, bracelets and earrings, stationery, pearls, perfume, leather billfolds, colognes, Eastman cameras, Ronson lighters, compacts, electric razors, fountain pens, util­ ity cases, tie chains, and many other fine gifts. Reporter, Patty Larson. We had our Mother's Day Tea last Friday afternoon with 18 mothers and three little sisters and brothers present. W’e were served ice cream by the Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ trict for having completed the re­ quirement in our Junior Forestry club. Mrs. Hamp presented us with our badges which were given by the Soil District through Mr. Hamp. We all wish to thank him for them. Patty Larson brought us some guppies last week. Now we have seven new baby guppies, too. Tommie VanAuken brought us some tadpoles, too. We finished our batisking last week so that the pictures were given our mothers at the Tea. Those receiving A's in spelling* were: Donna Ackett, June Bitgood, J Pauline Boldrey, Donnie Cooley, Douglas Day, Donald Green, Rita Hamilton, Randy Hecker, Bernard Hoffman, Sharon Hurley. Patty Lar­ son, Marvin Marshall, Ronald Mes­ senger, Duane Newland, Bill Semrau, Harold Pufpaff, Roberta Tilburt, Anita Weber, Bonnie Zajac, Tommie VanAuken. gnan for our guests, then we served refreshments of doughnuts and iced tea or Kool-ade. There were only six who had A in spelling this week. They- are: Mar­ vin Ackley. Jayne Banks, Rose Eber­ sole, Kay Hattendorf, Margaret Pen­ nington ond Patricia Grr-enfield. We drew pictures of helping our mother and father. We could see the many things we can do to help. We have finished most of our text books and are now reviewing. Soon we will have tests. Our commltee to work with the 5-A committee to plan our picnic will be: Larry Price, Stanley Babcock and Esther Baker. Both 5th grade rooms are planning to go to Thorn­ apple lake next week. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Richard Bogart, was ill the first of the week with bronchitis. Bernice and Alta Swift. Margie Parker and Helen Todd attended the funeral of Sam McClelland at Hast­ ing Tuesday. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs went to Vermontville Wednesday ( morning and called at the Ward fun-: eral home. The funeral of George Taylor was held Wednesday. Bernice and Alta Swift and Fran­ ces Childs went to Woodlawn ceme­ tery Sunday afternoon, and also call­ ed at the Ernest LaFleur home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went to Jackson Sunday afternoon to the home of her sister, Mrs. Jason Gor­ ham, where their mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, is staying for a while. She is not real well. Mrs. Nellie Mahar and Mrs. Al­ mira Dooling were in Lansing Satur­ day and caled on Mrs. Anna and Bene Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge of Ionia have bought the former Hummel farm where the barn burned recently. Frank Harvey and his father. Jas. Harvey of Beaverton, were at Hugh Parker’s Sunday and also called at Dr. Kelsey's. IN-TOWN/ Noonday Luncheon. Grade 6-A, Mr. BoJdrey— Nancy Straub, Reporter. We received booklets. The Railroad, from the Santa Fe System. We find them to bat very interesting. The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Erma Allen, Ja­ net Babcock, Lowell Elliston, Mary Ann Goforth, David Blebighauser. Douglas Brumm, Gordon Hecker, Marilyn Hurley, Kenneth Jones, Wayne Kent, Lynn Mason, Henry Norton, Sharon Smith, Peter Snore, Joyce Swiger. John Symonds, Nancy Straub, Mary iWjard. Stanley Willcutt, James Williams and Helen Mrs. Arthur Long of Flint called on Nicholas. Results in our softball league last Mrs. Forrest Babcock on Sunday. week were: 6A, 11; 5th, 2. 6B, 9; 5th 3. 6A, 8; 6B, 2. The combined 6th grade defeated the 7th grade by a score of 7 to 6 W>t week. The week before the 7th grade defeated the 6th grade-6-5. We hope to play off the tie before the year is over. Grade 6-B, Mln Caley— The Bible story man came last Fri­ day for the last time this year. He told us about his Bible school this summer. Many of us plan to attend. The committee for our spring par­ ty is planning a hike for this week Thursday. Monday we made a story out of our spelling words. It was fun, and many of our stories were very amus­ ing. Those writing perfect spelling for last week are: Johnny Barrone, Jan­ ice Brumm, John Davis, Barbara Dull Ervin Gaskill, Raymond Guy, Kay Hickey. Jerry Johnson. Barbara Par­ rott, Jack Reed, Edith Rose, Buddy Scmrau. Bonnie Sessions, Donald Shapley, Catherine Shaw, Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, Richard Trout­ wine, JoAnn Willeutt, Cynthia Wood­ ard, Danny Ziegler and Herbert Wright Mrs. Scmrau visited us a short time last Friday. Mr. Sr.ore called in the morning. May 22 we plan to leave the school at 9 o’clock for our trip to Post’s and the bird sanctuary. Each one is to take his own lunch. Parents am welcome to go. Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Fountain Service NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR RACING NIGHTLY through June 7 JACKSON RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Pari-Mutuel Wagering Automatic "Tote" POST TIME 8:15 P.M Louise Bell, Reporter. We were very glad to have enter­ tained 18 mothers and six brothers Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson had and sisters at our Mother's Day party Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. last Friday. We had a short pro­ Ralph Bliss of North Nashville. JACKSON TROTTING ASS'N, INC., JACKSON, MICH. Most Every Kind of Vegetable and Flower Plants by dozen or fiat. Ferry’s and Fredonia Package Seeds. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Vacation g° Gold Medal Flour Richelieu 25 Ib. Bag with $5.00 Grocery Order. 1 lb. jar Honey Butter 42c P 1 DD W I |U U Flavorkist 14 Oatmeal Cool 8S 29c Betty Crocker Cake Mix SB 59c for j Booth Friskies . 5 lb. bag 2$c | Dog Cubes Frozen Peas 55c Kist Strawberry Ice Cream 12 oz. Richelieu Pickled Mild Green Peppers 88c Heinz Strained 29c 1 Baby Foods Lux Toilet Soap, reg... 2 for 17c Surf, large29c Gold Dust, giant 25c Spry, 3 lbs. Celotex House No. 12, as Nationally Advertised 1 3 29c Rinso, giant Surf, giant Silver Dust, giant 85c 59c 58c 61c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Open All Day Thursday! . . Free Parking! For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili VA C A T I 0 N L A N D You can build now—a substantial, beautiful home exactly suited to your family's needs... and at a price within your means, Let us help you get plans and estimates ... give you full detail* on financing and construction. We invite you to come in and discuss your future home... look over our many new designs— including those you’ve seen nationally advertised by Celotex. Come in soon! Spend this year’s vacation in Michigan! You’ll enjoy extra days for spoils ... extra days for loafing... more time in the fresh air, sunshine and water. And the travcl dollars you save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures! Write today for helpful, free Michigan literature—then make your reservations soon. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Mist on genuine ROOM 9 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontvflte CAPITOL BIDS. UUUMG1.MCK. A Tasty Budget Balancer Ground Meat The Way You Like It!, Bacon Sugar Cured SUGAR CURED ENDS ARD PIECES 2& 39c Smoked Picnics Lean, Young, Tender! Bacon Squares Sugar Cured 5 to 7 Ib. Average 2K Q j" VUv No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage 39?b 39 k Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! 69k Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! Meaty Beef Plate Ribs Rice’s Stop & Shop �News in Brief Gaylord Patten is a surgical pa­ tient in Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberta of Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs V. G. Mrs. P. B. Baas spendirtg several days Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hatfield of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kelbl over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff and son Robin of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lansing visited .Mrs. Carrie Scott and C. T. Hess on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Nathan Shelden and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higdon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview called on Mrs. Earl Hoff­ man Sunday morning. Mrs. Edna Gibbons is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Etta S-Sgt. and Mrs. Thurman Barton of Selfridge Field were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton Saturday. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Kimon Giocarinis, son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Strong of route 2, has received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dorr Howell and daughter of Middleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man HowelL Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings was a Mother's Dsy guest at the home of her son, Richard Bogart, and family, and. Mrs. Laura Hess. ghter, Mrs. Wm Nichols, spent Sun­ day at Fremont, Ind., having been called there by the death of Mr. Balch’- nephew, Harold Hufnagle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Jack Hess were at Quincy Saturday, called there by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Mdva Gardner. Mrs. Gardner was a sister of the late Mrs. O. T. Hess. Mr. find Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Kathy, and Marleen from the Mary Free Bed hospital were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and Mrs. Wm. Hyde of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were at Big Pine Island lake over the week end, with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale, as .guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis ' of Maple Rapids were dinner guests on Sunday for Mother's Day. The neighbors, friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer gathered at their home last Friday evening for a farewell party, about 70 attending. Afr. and Mrs. Maurer have purchased a home at 218 Francis street, and are moving this week. A purse of money was presented to them. Refreshments of jello, cake and coffee were served. MESSING Tull Cum 2 for 27c T»ll#w Qiiritrtd Hirgarla* Pint Hard Gloss Giocoat IGA JELL-IT Gerber’s CATSUP ASSORTED FLAVORS Baby Cereals China Beauty’ Marlene 14 W- No. 2 fetth Bean Sprouts Welch’s Grape Juice Instant Coffee Chef Boyardee Spaghetti & Meat Balls IGA Pork & Beans 4 L’s Tomatoes d°g food Celery Hearts Mlchlgun STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. “You may remember that two v^eeks ago I mentioned Physician and Surgeon the petitions the Grand Rapids Grocers’ Assn, were put­ Office hours. Afternoons except ting out in protest against the reckless spending going Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by on in Washingto:Appointment. I heartd quite a talk on this at the Cbnvention, but I Eyes tested end glasses fitted did not have time after I got back to get it ready for 307 N. Main ---------------- last week's paper. The petitions are now at the Service Nash vine Counter in the Charlotte store and at the office in the Nashville store, and I will tell you why I think you should stop by and sign them. As I see it, in common with many others, every day we are getting closer to Socialism and Communism in Professional calls attended night this country, aojd it is because we are letting our elected or day in the village or country. employees in government run things more and more as Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ they desire , and it is Just plain human nature to think ted. Office and residence, B. Main that “you can run the other fellow's life better than he street Office hours, 1 to 8 and can, and it is just plain human nature to spend more and 7 to 8 p. m. more if you can get it and don’t have to account for it. That is the situation here now , and if we don’t start to put a check-rein on It, we will be sunk. The thing that makes this easier is that our law-mak­ ers, in order to get the money to spend, spread taxes in such a way that the average person doesn’t realize them; Office Hours: Afternoons except all they know is that prices keep going up. In 1951 Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. one dollar out of every five spent for groceries went to Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, the government in HIDDEN taxes. In 1951, we paid 7:00 to 8;00. $18 BILLION more in federal, state and local taxes than 109 N. State St Phone 8221 the total we spent for fodd. This is greatly a result of inflation, encouraged, no Dr. Neil McLaughlin matter what they say, by the government, because the men in office, in order to stay there, are willing to go to DENTIST — X-RAY any lengths to make the people think their lot is improv­ 004 Reed St., Nashville Ph. 4091 ing. This nation has become great, and its people enjoy OFFICE HOURS: the greatest prosperity ever known, because of freedom 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. and free enterprise, and these cannot exist when we have Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays increasing inflation, because sooner or later, as haa^been proven throughout history as recorded in the last 4,000 years, as inflation increases costs and prices, the people demand more for whatever they produce, and so goes the wage-price spiral, and government needs more money to pay its bills, and taxes go up, and finally they decide prices must be frozen, and thus begin controls, which in­ variably means that in order to make these work the government issues more and more orders, begins to seize businesses because the owners cannot abide by govern­ ment order and still stay out of bankruptcy, and it winds up with,war lords, kings, or Joe Stalins. INSURANCE Whether the American people can wake up in time to Ufa — Auto — Fire stop this no one., knows. You can see it coming in the inflation wc have, in government seizure of steel mills, GEO. H. WILSON coal mines, etc., and where profits have been squeezed so far that business cannot raise the money to buikl new plants, so the government does it for them, as was done during the last war and is being done now. And YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT. We have to cut down governmental spending, take the curbs and controls off business, and get to producing, for production is the best answer to high prices. As Irving Olds says, that is why rabbit is cheaper than mink! " And so we are backing these petitions, to start a grass­ roots movement which we believe can spread across the whole country, and demand of our representatives in government that they get down to earth and cut govern­ mental spending back to bare necessities, under threat of dismissal when election comes, bo that this spread to­ ward a socialistic state can be halted and we can go on being free men. —TOM. Rhubarb 3 lbs. 19c Pineapples 2 for 69c 12 Size . . lek about special prices for canning Ripe, Red Tomatoes Lean, Fresh Ground Beef DON'T JOKIT YOUR MAY ISSUE OF... W- The national map­ azin* of family kfo, chock fuB of «xdk ing articles, rcopui. �•tork Betts. tie Creek In* Deficit TYiere were Bette opened her many lovely and »O FkfTTYI FO FRACTKM.I IA«T TO AttAN3tt r COMMITI IN TWO HOURS I Furnisa spent Monday in Battle c£ek. Children. The Circle voted to give were Wednesday evening dinner Mrs. Charles Kohler is confined to 825 to the church budget. The next Enterprise 7. . ^'all those Freedoms S^Ma of the Ed Hempie* at Mich- her home with arthritis. meeting. June 13, will be with Mrs. “rSEZ you glad you’re . Canter^ Mix 8h»y w . wp. of thia country Instead of a aoclaha- [V* of Mra. H. McIntyre on lotte Monday calling on relative*. meeting during the summer at Thorn­ tic or communistic one. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rice of Reed St apple lake. •'Praise the Lord, we’re still a *** M™- Marvin Spew and , __ ZTSm'-rm Rryl.nfl and Mr* Mnrv of W« ’can stUl ^RotendarulMra Mary Sneer 3p«r«^t tw-tMrtoture homa at New choose bur own churches, our own Battle Creek epent the week end with Port Rlehy. Fla., on Saturday, friends our own Jobe (like mine at lMr and Mrs Earl Foot Mr 811(1 Mr. and Mr*. John Dull spent The following appeared last week The Grace Circle met May 6 at Republic) and our own political par- Mrs. sPeer of Battle Creek were Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Pfaff's with 18 members ti*«. We can praise our government; Sunday dinner guests. . Milo Hill and daughters. ’ one guest present. Mrs. McDon­ for wise decisions or criticise it for . week's callers at^ the^Reid-1 Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of and led in devotions with the able as­ of taxpayers’ hard-:^ hard-1C1™ ruso 8? ?home orne,?were verT. Harbert barbell Tarbcll Lakeview LakCT.lew spent Saturday night with ald phreaed that we reprint it herewith reckless spending ot sistance of new officers for the year. earned ... without fear ;? ” d daghter.Mlra Nmicy Nr-rthrop ot Mrs prank A. Purchis. dollars . . . of , "><1 dagfater, Miss Nancy Northrop of Mr Mr*. Frank Purchi* as guest editorial of the week. The new officers are: Pres., Mrs. Sue secret police or concentration camps. lensing. George Scott m.n of Bellevue VW ^7* and Mrs. "* Orve( Miss Ruth ohi Ohlman, ___ _____ *■mt;Vice Pres.,„ ___ Mrs.________ Frances “But . . . let's not get careless Haywood of Quunbj Dooley; ~ Secy., Mrs. Jane Shoup; Mr7Md ” MA~A<tolph Douse, Jr., I J* • fUroo «' « “Just look at that mesa! ....................... " lie in Mr. and Mrs. Adoipn ixxise. jr ., | ~ about it After all, the people in |ls50 Trees., Mrs. Alice Kelhl. The Circle ‘That’s what a fire, a Mrs. Ttierem Mrs Theresa Douse were guests guests i. ' those dieator-plagued countries used and voted to buy 12 place settings of sil­ »^ey h7r to enjoy a lot of these Freedom* Un­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey end ver fpr the community house. Re­ family Sunday, honoring the fifth Annis Beauty Shop ---------------bSSkv Sto'tonXSS? I Root, from Wednesday untll Sunday freshments were served, and the fortunately,U some of them F —’L't'r ‘----- «.i_ah.X ^ix_aRoot, from Wednesday until Sunday. itor Grimes and the boys a lot of leas and handed over t*’ °T“ ..al L---- ---.. . | Mra Mrs. E. E. A. A. Hannemann Hanneinann and and Otto Otto jJ J. meeting adjourned to meet June 3 Phone 8901 credit . . . they didn’t miss an edl- lees one by one, to governments which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Siwiger and attended the funeral of M. L. with Mrs. Doris Voorhees. promised to ’takec^ of thmn.’ \ were,Sunday dtenergart. o at ‘They're over In their new home "Me ... ril take my Freedoms. Mr a^ Mra Kenneth Tucker of chanpxie Friday forenoon, now . . . still print’ng the news, tell­ with no ■hand-out’ strings ^t^ed. (to toe af^cra all Mr Md Webb llllllllllllllllllllHill 11 Illi lllllllCUP AND BAVEIillinnUHnUIHIIUIIinHIIKIR^ ing the truth and fighting for the How about you, Friend T” . 1^!.“ Mr “*d Mr* Wm- 8p*‘cher I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes of Ver­ i of Ionia. „ I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekidaley of montville last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Driving home from town Saturday Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames night, we saw a red fox hightailing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon with Mr. tend Mrs. 1 across the road, near the Strong Frank Hecker and Frieda. Wm. J. C. Jensen of Jackson. Mr. land Mrs. Robert Hartom of place west of the three bridges. Men- Hecker, sr., of Grand Rapids spent Day or Night Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Clem tionlng it Sunday to a man who Saturchv with his parents. works nights in Battle Creek and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh spent two Shepard Sunday afternoon. Road Service Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter drives home after midhight, we learn-1 we<dta visiting her cousins, Mr. and MAY 15 —- Nashville Extension ed that he sees fox frequently. A ' Mr8 qt^ Tobias of Saline. Mrs. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and group with Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ few weeks ago he saw one crossing I Tobias came for her, and brought her i Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of Kalamo. Phone 8801, 4581, or 4557 well Mr. and Mrs. Hollis . McIntyre M-66 near Maple Grove, with a plump home, and they also visited relatives NASHVILLE MAY 16—Mary-Martha Div. with white hen over his shoulder. ! at Pcriunk. were Thursday guests of the Earle Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, 1 o’clock ■ < । nr and Mra W A Vance were B^rs0118 at Ann Arbor. luncheon. Arlle Heed’s resignation u super- entertained at Sunday dinner by Dr. MAY 16 —Beigh Farm Bureau with. intendent of Nashville schools brings 841(1 Mrs. Alton Vance of Oiarlotte. . .. , . rvirr’wAhK nnri^Rrvh Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. to mto“romerfhE^SSn^S । Other guests were Dr. end Mre. M. “d Dorr Webb and RobConsult John W. <BU1) Beedle Agency MAY 18 — Baccalaureate, school the early 30s, when ho was new to j “d EUeen and Mnk °’ J’ Mr. and Mrs. Oifton Miller of AH Kinds of Dependable auditorium, 8:15 p. m. Ol® ,1°°^ school. Remembering those , £ftv canerB the Reid Heatings were Sunday guests of their Insurance. MAY 20—Class Night at school hectic days of the depression, when ' Mothers Day cauers at tne tceia.. ® x-— un, - 1-1.1 _j Ostroth, and Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., bank cloitngB left teXr, without 1 Cruso home were Mra James Scheldt auditorium, 8:00 p. m. Nashville. ... funds, ho told us once that he finds It of Lake Odessa, Mre end Mra Walter, to2^„h ~ “S.1 p d.212 Me Me. MAY 21—Norton school 8th grade hart to reStee now“ 20 years later,. Scheldt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank IngraPowers, Mr and Mrs graduation. how he and other teachers got by. 'ham and Nancy, — — Mrs. Oorrtoe Cor- Motlxer.B . wit-tl Mr. and Mrs MAY 22 — Commencement, school There were times when the entire nell and two children, all of Lansing. r.wuiJ auditorium, 8:15 p. m. faculty couldn’t have raised five dol- winner Dinner guests guests were were wir. Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs. von Don Belson Mr. and Mr8 Mrs.’ Q Ort* Belson of of ft*Maple MAY 23—Alumni banquet, school lars among them, yet they all1 man* Bclson of -I1 Reid and son and Mr. and Mrs. RobGrove and David Marshall were Sun- I auditorium, 7:00 p. m. As we j ert Reid. aged to eat fairly regularly, Mother's Day guests of Mr. and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. | recall, some half a dozen of them Howard Bolo and family. pooled their resources in one of those I Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cascade were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and blackest vears and cooperated on the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kline of Alto, , j2~L~ a, , ~ q-_» i Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! food problem. Everyone was so poor Mr- 1111(1 Mr* Ronnie Atkin* Mr. and Their address will be 619 F* that a new dress or a new suit pTac- Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children of BatThdr axldrma will be 619 E. N5w available to respon­ tically made headline new* j tie Creek, Ordaliah Lynn. Mr* Nora ColIax street. ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, with sible parties, to • finance After the old Nashville State bank L>’nn «' d Mr and Mra' Eran!L Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Char­ ,--------------------------------------------major overhaul or repair closed, teachers for a time, were paid1! --------------------------------------- ■ - lotte were Mother’s Day guests of jobs. in script, when paid at all. Most Jo- ex Most of them will be entirely “r; “O JIr3- Wm- Fitter ot Char-' i cal merchants would accept the sincere. lotte. script for what merhandise they had. . He has rubbed some people the t Mrs Roy Knoll on Mother’s Day Complete Service Some of the salary due teachers of wrong way thru the years, which is attended church services in Vermont- » NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 — that era never was paid. natural. But his supporters far out- vrilIe- 311(1 had dinner and spent the OVERHAUL and REPAIR There have been a 1**" **•-------- number hia critics and his good rest of 1110 minniiiiiiiniiiuiiiiin cup and bavb iimiimimimmiiimiiimiijiat loVof changes with 1210 F^v- Crist-' in our schools since Ai^ irtft came here friends hold a majority over an family. ^amUy. ' AD Makes Cars in the fall of 1931 as a young athletic his enemies. Arlie Reed, we would Miss Mrs. George M 1*’" Esta ° * Feighner, w , ---------coach. Enrollment today is double say, has come far closer than is com- Tr°eger roeeer and and son son Johnnv Johnny of Grand Grand 1 what it WM then and the teachtag luon - d» “d Mr- “d- , mon „ to pleasing evcrvvn.. everyone. R»H Donald staff hM neariy doubled in number. I Thaf/a big order — pleasing ev- Sp“8W of Paw Paw spent Mother’s The superintendent s job, which Ariio eryone. — ° . . . . of. schools ? . n.® Day with the latters’ mother, Mrs. No. superintendent hM held these iMt 14 years, has cvcr oono it. nor has any mmul ever has done minis-. C. P. Sprague, and Mr. Sprague. Guests at F. F. Everts’ Hill Crest Service Garage ter- “X h°l<lcr of public office or any more headaches than newspaper editor. Any man who ac- cabin on Mother's Day were Mrs. Ed Bob Winans & Son nnk th. a. cmipHshes anything Is bound to Woodard of Charlotte, Von and Ara­ Between now and the time he mako some enemies. But If he does bella Phillips and Jimmie Gray of The Quonset on South Main leaves to take over his new duties as what he to right. and does Battle Creek. Greetings by phone PHONE 4181 head of the Lake Orlon achoola July 1, lt a, beat he can, then hell make a were received from Miss Lovisa Ev­ Arlle can expect to hear quite a few doicn friends for excry enemy, erts of Detroit and Lloyd Everts of flowery statements made both in fory Downers Grove, Di. mal and impromptu farewell speechMr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Many homes in this community Harry entertained Sunday for their IF YOUR WATER HEA were saddened Sunday morning by mother, •Mrs. “— ”L. — —** E. Pratt, who had news of the early morning car acci­ just retunred after spending the win­ dent that cost the life of Durreli ter months in Texas. Guests were MEASURE UP—IF IT’S OLD-IMEFFKIENT Lamb and seriously injured Miss Jean Mrs. Bess Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller. Coming only a day after the Purchis, who brought her from De­ crash that took such a heavy toll of troit. Charlotte teen-agers, such a tragedy jMr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint, emphasizes the fact that the high­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and ways today, in contrast to the once children, Mr.| and Mrs. H. E. Garrison popular song, are anything but ‘Trap­ *nd daughter of Lansing, and Mr. py ways.’’ Statistics listing the and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and daugh­ thousands killed and maimed on U. ter had potluck dipner with Mr. and S. highways are just cold figures un­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet on Sunday. til one of the statistics becomes Sunday dinner and supper guests Circumstances or location will not someone we know and love. Then we of _ the Clarence Shaws were Mrs. begin to realize the real meaning of Charles Hutton, Miss Milgra, Miss A phone call will bring us wherever that shocking total of more than Barbara Hosier of WaHled Lake. Mrs. one million traffic deaths since re- Clyde Wilcox and Miss Barbara Wilcords have been kept cox of Coldwater were dinner guests. Backstreet Barometer COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events BUDGET Payment Plan Nashville Dairy BOB’S The Need for HOT WATER in the Home .. GROWS RAPIDLY TOO! Dotsrr COMPLETE SPECIAL OFFER and SAVE! Understanding SERVICE .10 OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night No other power tool doos so much so well I Enjoy all the HOT WATER you want. see Enjoy the labor-saving advantages of a SHOPSMITH -GCT AN AUTOMATIC HANDLEY- modem automatic dish washer or washer BROWN GAS WATER HEATER. demonstrated We can fill your needs in quality seed of early-maturing, heavy-producing varieties, particularly suited to this area. BE SURE • See the features of precisian, quality and flexibility that have made SaopsMxxs America’* most popular power tool I GET THIS FAST, ECONOMICAL, The New Michigan No. 250 and Michigan No. 350 are varieties highly recommended for improved qualities such as drynes and easier husking, in addition to early ma­ turity and heavy yield. Quantities limited, so don’t wait too long. • ■ . * Handley Brown ’ AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater We also sell Wisconsin 355, Wisconsin 412A, Wisconsin 4J.6A, Wisconsin 606, and Ohio M-15. Better Let Us Have Your Order for 5 SHOPSMITH is an 8" circular saw See Us for Baler Twine. horizontal drill. We Deliver and IS' dr« pnn KEIHL HARDWARE YEAR WARRANTY �with ZS memben and pn»ent The preaident. Semrau. had charge at Jn memory of my mother, • Mrs. Anna T. Campbell. who passed away May 17, 1M8. Not even death can taJte away the love a heart holds read for ________ ... U« Creek'lfay Z1 with'____ ,_______ _ dear, or my memories. and Mrs. Fred Welch ot Middleville, c Her daughter. Mae. treasurer. The local club members SOO u RURRt MarHMJ; Huting. M» presented the play, "They Made an 27 With Mary Pennock aa (wat Mar­ Impression," and Mrs. Jonas Sawden tha, and Woodland Jun. JJt. The De Vine- In loving memory of our of Grand Ledge spoke on Geronology. chapter May 24. Following the busi­ dear daughter, sister and aunt, Mrs. For the hobby show, Mrs. Carl San­ ness meeting, Ruth Shaw received Marie DeVine, who passed away five born took some of her lamps, and ■ Mrs. Mary Holman some paintings. the degrees ot the order, with Irene years ago, May 8. 1947. Hamp candidate pro tem. In a few •"May brings sad memories . । well chosen words Irene presented Of our beloved one gone to rest; Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Mrs. Shaw with a White Bible, the She will always bo remembered Grand Rapids and his parents, Mr. gift of the W. M and W. P. The By those who loved her best.” and Mra. Chas. E White of Comstock Sadly missed by Park, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J/Nora. Lynn and family. the East The W. M. paid them a p Mrs. Chas. Betts, all having dinner fitting tribute, each jva» introduced at Inman’s in Galesburg. 'and presented with a gift. Frances i Fleming, Prea. of the Melissa Roe It is wonderful to know there are IP. M. club, thanked the chapter for so many Kind friends in the world. i the gift«i and for on enjoyable even- Since my illness started, it is almost I ing. The Past Patrons were also es- unbelievable the amount of nice food ■ corted East and paid a rather humor­ (sometimes whole meals at a time), ous tribute and presented with a flowers, plants, fruit, candy, cards of gift. A social hour followed, with cheer and letters that have been sent Clara Belle Powers, Linna Hurd and to us. We wish to thank you for all Leola Otto serving refreshments. the grand things Iand' while Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. ' “ words Guests were present from Bellevue, will not express it, we thank you, Nashville: Hastings, and East Chicago, Ind. All your kindSunday school, 9:30 a m. and you, and you.. N. JL Caattetoa 4-H Club— Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ness has helped so much and never The N. EL Castleton 4-H club met more appreciated. M, Y. F., 7:30 p. m. Sincerely, at the Hosmer school ^Thursday even­ Beas and Fred Long. Barryville: . ing. May 8, with a good attendance. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Bulletins and certificates were pass­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ed out to members. Officers for the My sincere thanks to relatives, ,11 Y. F\, 7:30 p. m. year are: Pres., Albert Long; Vice neighbors, friends and various church Pres., Vivian Ackley; Secy., Robert organizations, who remembered me Kalnbach, jr.: Treas., Ervin Gaskill; cards, flowers, gifts and calls Recreation chairman, Neal Dingman; with while I was in the and after and Reporter, Phyllis Ackley. Other I returned home. hospital These kindnesses groups are not announced yet A ball made my shut-in days brighter and I Evangelical United Brethren Church game and refreshments were enjoyed. truly appreciate them. Corwin G. Bteblghauser, Pastor. Sunday service*: c Mrs. Qari Huwe. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mary-Martha DivWon^11:00 a. m., Sunday schooL The Mjary-Martha Division of the 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ Methodist church will meet for a one We wish to express our deepfelt ship. o’clock luncheon with Mrs. V. B. gratitude to the Nashville fire de­ Mid-week services: Furniss Friday, May 16. partment and to all the very kind Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.» Junior, friends and neighbors who helped in Youth, and Adult groups. various ways during the loss of our bam, and a very special thanks to • Church of the Nazarene. the friends and neighbors in helping Main Street Phone 3791 with the moving of the building. 314Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr^ Pastor. Your kindness and help are grqatly Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes appreciated. p Mr. and Mra. Ray Boise and girls. Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. 8., 6:30 p. m. Gratefully ackowledging with deep Congregational and special sing­ appreciation your kind and thought­ ing, 7:30 p. m. ful expressions of sympathy. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. jn. Mrs. Roy Smith. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ Mr. and Mra. Roy Hoffman. day, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. p ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cluckey. Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all my friends for Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. the many cards sent me while I was Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. in the hospital; the Pythian Sisters and my Home Builders class for their Maple Grove Bible Church remembrances; my neighbors for (Wilcox Church) food and acts of kindness; and my Marvin Potter, Pastor relatives for caring for the boys. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday, school. Your concern for me will ever be re­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. membered, and is deeply appreciated. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. p . Feme Green. CHURCH NOTES BRING SPRING INTO YOUR HOME! Card of Thanks— In this way, I would like to thank Dr. Lofdahl, the nurses at Pennock hospital, Pythian Sisters of. Nash­ ville temple, for gifts, cards, flowers and other remembrances during my illness. Beautiful New Select Now from 1,000 PATTERNS Complete Line of Decorators’ Supplii Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 NashvUte SPECIALS Week’s Thursday ... Friday Lamden’s SMOKERS Boxes of 200, 3 - 47c Boxes of 300, 3 - 69c ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE Soft Magic Bubble Bath Buy One — Get Another For ONE CENT Lux Toilet Soap 1c When You Buy a Tube ot Pepsodent Tooth Paste Two Cans 70c Both for 63c Jergens Lather Free DIABETICS 50c bottle of Wood­ bury’s Alter Shave Lotion $1.45 Both for 39c • Regular 65c Size $9.95 Alkaseltzer 54c To all the kind friends and rela­ tives who made my 80th birthday an­ niversary Sunday such a happy occa­ sion, with so very many greetings, letters, flowers and gifts, I desire, in this way, to thank you all and ex­ press my. appreciation. Your con­ stant thoughtfulness has been an inspiration to me thru the years. f Mrs. Flora Schulze. Mother’s Day Breakfast— The Norton school was the scene of a happy event on Friday morning, May 9, when all the mothers and one grandmother met at 9 o’clock for a delightful Mother's Day breakfast and program given by the pupils and their teacher, Mrs. Clarence Mater. The honored guests were seated at special tables decorated with colorful lunch cloths centered with wild flow­ ers gathered and arrangea by the chil­ dren. The school house was attrac­ tively decorated witJ. spring flowers, ' paintings and art work of the pupils. An unusual setting with the motto, •'Will Mother Care?” displayed works of art and pictures of the individual mothers taken in the years gone by and these brought many a smile and pleasant memories. _ Mrs. Mater introduced the master of ceremonies, Miss Barbara Gould. Then each one was presented with bird name cards. Program and pray­ er cards also were in the form ot birds, depicting the school theme of Spring and Birds. The opening num­ ber, "Mother’s Skirts," was sung by Marietta Weeks. "My Mother Has Fordyce. Then followed two songs by the school: "Bye. Bye, Blackbird" and "When the Red. Red Robin Comes Bob-bob-bobbin' Along.” Next a dramatization of Piggy-Wig by the beginners, 1st and 2nd grade English classes. At this time all read the prayer on their card, and then followed the buf­ fet breakfast which was served from a lace-covered table centered with a plastic tree decorated with flowers and birds. The menu consisted of Nut and mint cups, fried sticks and assorted cookies, with Barbara Gould and Lucille Gray pouring for the mothers, and Betty Gould, Nancy Buchholtz, Lois Gray and Germaine Maurer assisting the pupils. Several group pictures were taken during the breakfast. The program was resumed with the presentation of a plant by each child । to his mother. Roger Buchholtz then | dismissed the group, ginging “So I Long; It’s Been Good to Have You.” Needless to say, all the mothers this h i it in the County Flower Festival Thurs­ day, June 5. at NaAville school au­ ditorium. Miss Mabel Roscoe gave a very interesting report of the flower festival she attended in De­ troit Mrs. E. M. Palmer gave a pa­ per on ‘'Oddities of Plants and Flowers," which was prepared by Mm. Coy Brumm. Home-made cookies and tea were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Will Martin and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The club had their annual plant exchange, when we "di­ vide with each other." The C. C. class of the HUB church met with Mrs. Jennie Conley Friday afternoon. May 9. . Twelve members and visitors were present The busi­ ness meeting was called to order by the new’ president Mrs. Theresa Douse, and devotionala were in charge of Mrs. Biebighauser. Cor­ sages were presented to the two old­ est ladies, Mrs. Cruso and Mrs. Con­ ley, both in the 90's. Refreshments of ice cream, wafers and tea were served. Will Visit Katamo Club— Several ladies of the local Woman's club have been invited as guests of the Kalamo Woman’s club Wednes­ day of this week for luncheon at noon and to present their play, "They Made an Impression.” Those at­ tending are Mesdames W. A. Vance, Howard McDonald, Glenard Showal­ ter, H. B. Sackett, Michael Dooley and J. Edwin Smith. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric SEBVICE NHL JONES Ph<HM M21 1 FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Blouses . . Purses . . Hosiery . . Sweaters Dainty Lingerie . . Handkerchiefs. FOR THE YOUNG MAN Sport Shirts . . Knit Shirts .. Pajamas Four-in-hand and Bow Ties . . Socks Handkerchiefs. Free Gift Wrapping North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship service at 11:00 South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:30 NASHVILLE ohm tHi «z<>I<H« LANE You’ll find ”1001M thingjl to keep ia this genuio<H miniature Lane Chesty letters, treasured souvenir? that call for a private lirdey place of their own! GRADUATION IS YOUR SHINING HOUR! It Is Our Sincere Wish That This Miniature Lane Wiu. Help Keep It Bright In Your Memory Through The Years. CHRISTENSEN’S FURN1TU �18, ISM S. w. M APLE GROVE Mra W. H. Cheeneman The S. W. Maple Grove F>rm Bu­ reau discussion group meeting which was to have been this week Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Romans, has been postponed until Saturday evening, May 24. The LAS will serve dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Walton Thuradky. M»yn The committed in charge is Mrs. Ma I ton. Mrs. Har- Mrs. Clare Wright. si Frod HU1 “d There will be a program at the Mrs. Jiiunea Wright, and baby daugft-W • ter of Assyria attended church ser­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE vices here Sunday. Mrs. Jones was Mn. Ray Hawkins on her way to spend Mother's Day with her mother, and Mr. Wright and’ daughter spent the rest of the day Margaret Ann Zemke entertained with the Clare Wright family. some of her girl friends one night Prayer meeting next week will be ‘last week. Thursday evening at the church. . i Mr. ano and Mrs. n. R. E. ex Viele vieie enter enter-­ . w'lton, •‘-Italntd their family for Mother-. Dav, tended the Dedication service at the exceptt the Elwln {jwln Strait BUllt family. family ' Stony Point Free Methodist church ‘; Martha Zemke was borne from Al .. ­ Sunday afternoon. . .. T .... (bion over the week end. Mrs. R E. Viele and Mrs. Vernon Achievement Trowbrldge were Hastings visitors rj„y Tuesday at Hastings ■ Monday. Mr. h and r w |■ daughters s lnhart emke d ’ T \ ? M - R‘‘ Z “ Dunham school Thursday evening, the 15th. This will be In. honor of the 6th gnadcj which will be attending Junior High next year. Mm Albert Jones and daughter, KfllamA thc weck at Fort Knox’l Mr. and Mrs. Veon Verachoor of llOFtB HalRIHO |Ky. vhriUrg Pvt. Vance Arnett. Grand Rapids were Saturday dinner • By Mra. Wm. Jurtua. WT 1 I ant and Mrs. Blanche tOaman were in . Mesdames Ann Mead, Ruth Guen-I Battle Creek Wednesday. trier, Mildred ESscntrager, Nellie | Mrs. Geo. Merritt and daughter Rider, Lou Fray, Catherine Snider (Ada of Eaton Rapids were Wednesand Ara McConnell attended County day suupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. dpo-­ Fred Fred Frev. Frey. '’ Association at Eaton Rapids T Tues Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Frey were day. Ara McConnell substituted for There’s A tlie County Chaplain for Ruth Dick­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce inson. Ruth Guenther substituted for Gamble and daughters Mother's Day. Eaton Rapids Martha, Catherine Sni­ In the afternoon all called on Dr. and der was guest secretary', and Ann Mrs. Kenneth Frey and son of East Mead was a candidate pro tern for in­ Lansing. itiation. Mr. and Mra Max Osman and fam­ Milk Refrigerator Mrs. Ruth Dickinson attended the ily were Sunday dinner guests of the Supreme White Shrine convention in latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert To Ftt Your Needs. Hanson of Clarksville. Toronto Canada, the past week. Mr.1 and Mrs. Henry . Gearhart, Those from Kalamo chapter at­ Glenn and James were Mother's Day —No Heavy Cans to Lift. tending Bellevue ray’-wTFriends Night Tues7^, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gearhart, all calling on Mr. and Mra. —Minimize Milk Rejection. SSzcSS SrtntXn r It^'tnbOng “ UUU“"R Sunday af’ T-33 Portray andI little daughter returned; John Konechy 1. prtnting the home from Florida tart week. building, on the Richard Zemke farm. Sunday Mrand Mra. Keith Ball M and Mn) Jlck p,,nnlngton and attended a Spidel family dinner at the chlldn,n of Mayville were viiltors at home Every Undley . In xuiauu, Ithaca, ,2™Kon, Potuir. Saturday uumu of ui zmvci y uuiuivjr , k . nrandmotWe Snld.l "7^ DiSlrX aSI Nmlly of where the Grandmother Spidel lives. I —Uses Little Water. The Adelbert Heath family were Bellevue, Faith Walters and Mrs. ^S^'^S<r'!a’M1l^lDOra^,yi of Rural Ufe SunMother s pay guests of his parents, Nettie Dickinson spent Friday even­ n,c"- day. May 18. all Kalamo 4-H club Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, in Hast­ ing at Glenn Dickinson’s, helping trager was guest matron. members and parents are planning to Let Us Show You *ond*diil new ings. Mrs. Galla Elman and family of (attend church in a group. Club Raymond celebrate his birthday. Mother’s Day guests at Harvey — meet at the church at will Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mr. and Dowagiac spent Mother's Day with members The T-33 in Operation. Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard 9:30'Sunday morning. Merle Dunn and son of Marshall, Mr. Mrs. Don Baker had their Mother's Perry. No Obligation — Just Call Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter • pnd Mrs. Sam Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Day dinner in Charlotte. Don Baker Mr Md Mr. Maynard Perry atw CogwwcH of Naahville auich Gordon Buxton of Banfield, Mr. and was with the National Guard, so was tended •nded the gulden pnlrien wedding wedriinc’ anniverannivpr- ...... _ __ . .. called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per ­ Mrs. Harold Stanton and Albert of not with them. Frederick Hrtfleld of'VT Gas WIUG.vlttrt PAUL BOUTWELL Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and Lake Odessa Sunday evening, later kins Saturday evening. and family. SALES and SERVICE evening with Mr. and Mrs. Anson calling on other relatives. See it today! j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman King. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mrs. Julie Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and 1 and son spent Sunday with' relatives 8129.95 Phone 4706 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb .were in Lulu Southern were Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa, at the Luther Lentz home near Ban- Grand Rapids Sunday to see Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. spent last Tuesday and Wednesday I field. fumllv with Kathy LaXllTOp. Lamb's mother, Mrs. Gurd, who is Rrimro Briggs, Mra Mrs. Jas. Hadden nnd and family I Friends of Mrs. Cyrus Buxton will ill. Mrs. Edith DeVwaan came home of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Claude be glad to know she is convalescing with them to be with her children for Stowe of Ionia. . nicely from recent major surgery’. Jack Southern of California called a while. ’ Kenneth Pember had Sunday din­ his mother by long distance phone Phone 5091 Nashville Mrs. Etta Boise spent last week ner in Augusta, attended the Youth on Mother’s Day. j with her son Ray. Talent show, and visited the Hunt Mr. And Mrs. Geo. Osman of Jack­ and Saddle club for 1952 sporting son were Sunday evening supper I GET goods. guests of the Blanche and Allan Os­ mans. State of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ Tlie Circuit Court for the County of ed on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults in Olivet Saturday evening, were callers THE HEAT Kathryn S. Reeves, Plaintiff, of Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mrs. Jes­ sie Wigant in Lansing Sunday after­ FROM Fred Reeves, Jr., Defendant. noon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. At a session of said court, held In Jesse Walter and Chas. Bauer of In­ YOUR the court house in the city of Hast­ diana in the evening. ings, in said county, on this 5th day Mr. and Mrs. • Wilson Messenger of April, A. D. 1952. and Mrs. Vivian Haskins of Battle COAL Present: The Honorable Archie D. Greek, Leonard Earl and Bob Knight McDonald, Circuit Judge. and family of Mason were visitors Suit pending in the Circuit Court of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Sunday for the county of Barry in Chancery: afternoon. with the In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead and pears that the defendant, Fred Mrs. Shirley Arnett of Constsintine Reeves, Jr., is not a resident of this State but resides in Roswell, New FORCED-AIR FURNACE Mexico, and that hs mailing address is General Delivery, Roswell, New none of the heat is wasted Filtered warm air Is gently cir­ Mexico, therefore, on motion of Paul Installation E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, At­ This furnace can easily be corn culated to every corner of ev» torneys‘for Plaintiff, done by verted to gas, oil, or stokef ery room of your home when It is ordered, that the defendant firing. enter his appearance in said cause on you have an ARMSTRONG When you are awakened in the night by the roar of WHIGHTSIL’S or before three months from the date Call now for complete Infor­ Forced-Air furnace.That means of this order and that within forty a windstorm and the crashing of breaking timbers, Floor Coverings mation. real fuel savings, too, because days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published In the Nashville 125 South Jefferson it is a comfort to know you have a windstorm insur­ News, a newspaper published and HASTINGS, MICH. circulated within said county, said ance policy with the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Phone 2581 publication to be continued once In JWe give free estimations and each week for six weeks in succes­ Insurance Co. Whether the losses be heavy or light guarantee our work. sion. . this company has the reputation of equitable Archie D. McDonald, Phone 4256 Nashville 45-50 Circuit Judge. adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ALL ARMSTRONG Sted Miller Heating Co. Caraful baiinait managament by experienced men. Prompt adjuitment and payment of lottau v Agenh and adjusters quietly available throughout Michigan. MICHIGAN £=> MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. KS LAROtiT AND OLDEST COMPANY OF ITS KINO IN MICHIGAN Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass had Sunday dinner at the Dobe Ranch near Hastings. Mrs. Theresa Hess, son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Charier Hess of Hastings on Mother's Day. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon called on Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Savacool west of Coats Grove Sunday morning, and spent the resu of the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo. Recent callers at the Ottie Lykins home were Ernest Golden, Ernest Mil­ ler, Truman Merriam, Charles An­ drus, Clayton Decker and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seedorf, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Gladys Kel­ logg, Mrs. Stella Mater, Gail Lykins and family, George Schell and family of Jackson, Fred Fisher, Freddie Kepfer, Charles Lykins and wife. WINTER-WEARY CARS WILL WELCOME THIS Winning Line-up fnr Spring A HIT In Any League Gulf Spring Services NO STEEL SHORTAGE! Still Have A Good Supply of Steel Posts, Fencing and Barb Wire Here are the services your car needs now, to give it snap and vigor for the tough, warm-weather driving ahead: 1. Gulflex Lubrication. G. Tire and Battery Check. 2. Change of Motor Oil. 7. Wheel Bearing Pack. 3. 4. 5. Radiator Service. Air Filter Cleaning. Crankcase Cleaning. 8. T & D Gear Service. 9. Spark Plug Cleaning and Testing. DRIVE IN NOW BEFORE THE SEASONAL RUSH! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Phone 3601. Nights — CaH 4581 or 3041. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 phone sen NASHVIUJE •T �day. and gift*. Z. Linstey and Gerald we're Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linslcv and son, Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard Llnsley, Douglas Bmurr, Mtea Mary Richards, Mrs. Nora Rice, John Helvie and Miss their father, John Alden. Marcelyn Baker, all of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. Calling Sunday at the home of Mr. Mra. Frank Hecker and Frieda Sun­ day. In die afternoon they all called and Mra. Rupert Martens were Mr. on Janice Hecker at Communoty hos­ Robert Winters and children and El­ tor and family. Mr. and Mra Hubert pital tn Battle Creek FYI ends of Sam Monroe will be sor- lis Hamilton of Battle Creek and the Dennie and family, and Miss Dorothy Donald Kleppera. Decker. Next Sunday, May 18. services at Mr. and Mra. Bob Cutcher and son the Kalamo church will begin at 9:30 Mr. and Mra. Long of Hastings were and will continue on that schedule were dinner guests of Johnnie Wol ­ Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. cott in Charlotte. Doreen Cutcher permanently. ' •>- > Long ot QtMnirg The Kalamo 4-H group, with their Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp ond fam­ waa a dinner guest in*the home of leader, Cecil Dye, will attend servic­ Mervin Davis. guests of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and es in a body, as it is the annual 4-H daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield Sunday and Rev. R. D. Leonard will and girls were dinner guests at the have a special message for the group. Mrs. Edwin Hawks and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. non ot Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner home Sunday. Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied Clarence Eisentrager were Mr. and Mra. Jack Beaudoin, Brandy Sue and friends from Evans Gospel Center to ■ the Hymn Sing at the Wesley Meth­ Rickie of Lansing. Thomas Mason, who has been in odist church in Hastings Sunday, to hear Bill Hunt, who broadcasts over Cactus, Arlx., since February, with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and WKZO, Kalamazoo. Mra. Emeat Perry, arrived in Chicago by plane Saturday, where he was Huron Healey of Lake Odessa were met by Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spending Mother’s Day with Mr. Pufpaff and Mtn. Oarrie WUlitta and Mrs. Ui>a Swartout were Mr. and Resurfaces like plaster Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Danna and Clare, Mra. Mra Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Willltte Faythe Brown and Paul Nagel, all of were Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mrs. Chas. Detroit Hutton of Walled Lake, Mrs. Elmer Misses Darlene Bertelson and Ed­ NICHOLAS ith Sellen will go to the Holland tulip Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown festival Saturday with the FHA of APPLIANCE CO. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Bellevue, of which they are members. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mrs. Effie Battle Creek were Saturday over­ Darby and Mrs. Nellie Clemence of night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings and Mra. Russell Mead were Robertson and children. Sunday vis­ Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. itors were Mr. and Mrs. James Rob­ Wayne Conklin of Allegan. ertson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Hendershott of Steve Postula, also of Battle Creek. Hastings and ^fr. and Mra. Leo HenCalling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. dersott of Hendershott Corners were Cameron Earl were Mr. and Mrs .'Wednesday evening guests of Mr. Wilson Messenger, Mrs. Ruth Eld­ ridge and Mrs. Don Harkins of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Richard McIntyre and urday evening dinner guests of her children of Kalamazoo. • sister, Mrs. Ruth Springer, celebrat­ The Oren Wine and David Gardner ing their 35th wedding aniversary. families of Bellevue were Sunday Mrs. Harry Bridgeman and children dinner guests of their parents, Mr. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Wine. and Mrs. Will CalnCalling Wednesday at the R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Phillips home to see Sgt. Leslie Phil­ Sherry Kay were Saturday guests of lips and family of Hartford, Conn., Mr. and Mra. Charles Day. who are spending the week with his Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and parents, were Mr. and Mrs. John Sharon Kay of Battle’ Creek and Mr. Phillips and Diane of Lansing. Thurs­ and Mra. Chas. Day were Sunday day afternoon callers were Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser. Mrs. Rex Phillips and daughters of Charlotte. Sgt. Phillips is leaving Mr. and Mrs. Perry Laubaugh Sun­ soon for Paris, France, where he will day afternoon in Rutland. be secretary to the Lt Col. under Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett and Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. daughter Marion of Lansing and Mr. Plans are .being made for the an­ and Mra. Joseph Koren and sons of nual Loyalty dinner, formerly called Lansing were Saturday guests of Mr. the Tribal dinner, which will be May Whether its simple ser­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Koren 23rd in the.church, at 7:00. Pro­ is a cousin of Mr. Gillett, and it had gram details announced later. vice or a complete Spring been about 35 years since he had An invitation is extended to people seen her. who are coming to the Kalamo ceme­ Changeover, you know you tery Memorial Day to stop in at the church parlors where they may meet can count on us to do the and visit with friends. Members of job right tlie WSCS will serve refreshments. WE REMOVE Mra. Harold Stewart and baby went to Bellevue Saturday to spend Dead or Disabled the week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. HORSES and CATTLE Good, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy And Other Farm Animals. and Billy were Mother's Day callers of Mrs. Lena Schnepp of Lansing. For Prompt Service Saturday night callers at Walter Davidson’s were Albert Rich and Telephone Collect to family of Eaton Rapids. Sunday IONIA 400 callers were the Keith Davidson fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Leslie David­ PHONE 5191 Valley Chemical Co. son of Charlotte. RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE BRANCH DISTRICT ARBY-GORBON LOVELL lMPLEMfNr&>YOU’LL CERTAINLY BE PLEASED — NEW — Farmall Super A Tractor. Farmall “H” Tractor. Farmall Cub Tractor. Farmall Super „ C Tractor. McCormick W-6 4 wheel Tractor, 3 plow size. McCormick P & O 2 bottom 14 in. and 3 bottom 14 in. Plows with the new Plow Chief bottoms. 3rd bottom attachments to make your 2 bottom plow into a 3 bottom. McCormick Fertilizer Corn Planters, trailer type; hooks be­ hind any tractor. McCormick Disc Harrows, 4 to 8 foot sizes. Brillion Cultipackers, 9 and 10 foot. McCormick Manure Spreaders, 45 to 70 bushel sizes. McCormick Mowers, Side Rakes ^nd Wagons. Lantz Kutter Koulters. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. k McCormick Deering Milking Machines. / -USED1952 Farmall M Tractor, used onlylOO hours; like new. McCormick Deering 16 disk Grain Drill. McCormick P & O 2-14 Plow. McCormick 8 foot Disk Harrdw. Used 3 section Drag. Cultivators for Farmall F-12,14, H & M tractors. New Idea 7 foot Tractor Mower on steel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and children attended a family farewell dinner tn honor of her sister, Mrs. Heselschwerdt of Marshall, who is moving to Amarillo, Texas, to join her husband, A-3c Jerry Hesel­ schwerdt, who is stationed there. Mr. end Mrs. Donald Dowsett en­ tertained Sunday with a family gath­ ering for Mother's Day and to cele­ brate the birthday of his father, E. J. Dowsett. Relatives were present from Lansing. Battle Creek, Gull lake and Detroit John Dowsett of Mt. Pleasant was also home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children were afternoon guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton, on* Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Leach lake, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore of Durfee district and Mr. and Mra. George Skidmore and chil­ dren were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, for dinner Sunday. Afternoon callers of the Skidmores were Mr. and Mra. Arthur Houghtalin of the Striker district . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder and family of Blissfield and Mr. and Mra. Jake Fuhrman of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ in und Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres of Welcome Corners were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKimmy were Sunday dinner guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mra. F. J. Fillingham of Mason. Mrs. S. W. Crawford end Mrs. Gordon Stevens of Lansing and Mra. Charles Brand of Tonawanda, N. ,Y„ were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Clar­ ence McKimmy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wolf accompanied his parents. Mr. ruid Mrs. Harvej' Wolf, to Jackson on It's printing. miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiHiiiiiiuHmuuu mencuny WHEELERS Cities Service Phone 2851 Nsahvflle iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinimuunnua can you savings WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thurahick and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spooner of Cer­ esco, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Riva o’f Battle Greek and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Kenyon of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wen dal 1 Ken­ yon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey and daugh­ ter Maxine of Augusta were Wednes­ day guests and Mr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall of Marshall were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Osborn and son Norman of Richland and Mr. arid Mrs. Harold lauch and daughters of Comparatively few peo­ ple can “ring the bell” on this Service Meter by us­ ing all of the complete facilities offered by this bank. But we suggest that Christmas club you keep in mind the loans many ways through which checking we can help you and use trust dept. our service as broadly as collections you can—profitably. safe deposit See Me NASHVILLE OFFICE for'your No-Excluirion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. SECURITY E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs. Robert C. Smith. !*. The many friends in this area of irv. anM Mrs. Henry Campbell of Dexter will be interested to know of । their 15-minute Gospel Hour pro-1 The Brancn-Moore Farm Bureau gram direct from the Dexter Gospel Hussion group will meet Monday church each week day morning at evening. May 19. instead of Tuesday. 6:45 over WPAG, Ann Arbor. A iat home of. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth very inspiring program to start our’•*«*«« Potluck supper at 7:30. day. . I Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Battle Mother’s Day visitors were: Mr. "pent a few days recently with and Mrs Maurice Font and twins of j ^ir grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Hickory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ! Vern Hawblitz. . old Jones, jr., and children of North । Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family Battle Creek and Mr. arid Mrs. Ken­ and Mr. and Mra Joe Bell of Nash­ neth Bass and sons of Battle Creek ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and with Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Mrs. Lee Bell of East Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and dren, Mesdames Beulah Collins and family ‘of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Berie Murphy of Battle Creek, Mr. Robert Howell and family of • Bur­ and Mra. David Mapes of Marshall, lington were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Darrold Beam and chil­ and Mrs. Marshall Green. dren of Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall Lee Mapes and Leah. Mr. .and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Leon Martz and children, Mr. and and Mts. Worth Green. Mrs. Arthur Freese and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz were Whittum of Hastings and Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Mrs. Howard Dingman, Roger and Vcm Hawblitz. In the afternoon Lois of N. Nashville with Mr. and Frieda Marshall and Beulah Green Mra. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. were callers. Rex Endsley and children of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckardt and son vue with Mr. and Mra. Russell Ends­ Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel ley. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsiey and children with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Linsiey and Lulu. VK7TOB A_ HIGDON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Oldsmobile Representative family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell St Clair and son David of Battle Creek with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett. Phone 5822 The. Evans-Mayo birthday club Nashville, Michigan met with Mrs. Alta LAnsley, with Mra. Gloria Llnsley assisting, last Wednesday afternoon. A Barry Co. nurse from Hastings showed two films on cancer. The next meeting of the club is with Mrs. Lydia Gardner in the Evans district Wednesday af­ ternoon, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and Edward Jones attended tlie stock car races at Galesburg Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Bedford called on Mr. and Mra. R. Hanchett Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Hammond and Mrs. Frieda Freemire and son of Battle Creek spent Friday afternoon with Mra. Esther Llnsley and Lulu. Harold Jones, jr., and children of N. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, sr., called on friends at Middleville Wednesday evening. MANCMtS. >73 L MICHIGAN 1 HOLIDAY HIOH-SFOT of America is exciting New ■ • York. Great museums ... gay night dubs ... symphonies... sidewalk cafes... big league base­ ball ... big-time bpadcasta Centra! takes you to the heart of it... Grand Central Terminal, close to hotels, itaadway shows, 5th Avenue shops. Mother’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Wolf were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. Smith and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam O NUMBS 1 SPECTACU ... Niagara Falls FRE E side trip on many New York Cent ets. Stop over between trains. Sail on the Maid of the Mist. Visit Cave of the Winds. Or stay longer and see the Falls at night illuminated by 1,320,000,000 candlepower colonkYlioodHghts! o:k Cen- their Mias where deer eoms down to drink history at Plymouth Rock ... Boston’s North Church ... Lexington and Concord where the Minute Men fought New York Cstoral texes you to the "hub" of this all-year playground. . �News Briefs 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. If charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . 85 words or less, for 10 or more insertions,* 20c per weekly inscrVon For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per lo­ tion. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* Wanted ! Young single man wants work on Notice—We are NOT raising vege­ farm by month. Call 5087. 48-p table and flower plants for sale this year. Fred Warner. 48-p Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. BRI Bit­ SHOES REPAIRED rood. 87-tfc While You Wait Wanted — Cane-bottom chairs, any condition. Also want antique fur­ Pick-up Station for niture and dishes and old dolls or Hastings Dry Cleaners doll heads. Mrs. Carl Sparks, (Tuesdays and Fridays) Thornapple lake, phone 3151, Nash­ ville. 46-48c Nashville Headquarters for Perfection Outfitting Co. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ Wanted—Work for bulldozer. Dick Green, 617 Washington St Phone umiman Sets, Small Appliances and 2742.48-p many other uu*w household mwiwwwm needs. Buy on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per Wanted — Hay to put up on shares. week. See our display. Eorl Hose, route 3. Phone 2128. MAX SNYDER’S 48-49c SHOE SHOP 102 South Main Nashville Wanted—Dressmaking and sewing of all kinds. Mrs. Carl Howell, Notice — Bulldozing and grading. phone 4627.48-p Phoae Hastings 46220. Dorr Dar­ by, R. L Hastings.43-50c Wanted—Lawns to mow with power mower. All trimming done by CST PRICES PAID HI( hand. Phone Neal Miller, 4256. 48-49c DRSES AND COWS, animals removed free. AH «-«rOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ For Rent > lect 22961. 43-tfc Small three room furnished ajMrtment for rent on ground floor. Call E4VETROUGHING. 5087. 47-47p Any JMb — Round or Square. '•*<» O O F I N G Ruberbld Tlte-on Asphalt Shingles. For Sale CARROLL LAMIE 7M Reed BiPhone 4822 WOOD and COAL. Good quality. 40-tTc Will delives Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 13-tfc General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers pbooe 4701.42-tfc and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy now for your grass. Stealy Cattle SPRING CLEAN-UP SERVICE. Let Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. me haul away your ashes, tin cans, 42-49c rubbish, etc. Prompt, efficient servee, with three-quarter ton If you are interested in a pick-up truck; reasonable charges. SHOP-SMITH TOOL Call Robert Cutcher, phone 5186, we will be glad to give you a good Nashville. 45-47p demonstration almost any evening. Call us for an appointment. . DEAD or ALIVE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Farm Animals 48-c Collected Promptly Horses! $1.00 Cows $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 863, Charlotte, Collect 81-tfe Notice — I have a supply of Baler Twine on hand. Now would be a good time to get yours. Dorr W’ebb, Farmers Gas & Oil Co. ___________________________ 47-49p PHONE 3231 18 a. wilderness cabin site, river frontage, on the east branch of the Tahquamenon river In the U. P. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St.. NashvUle. 48-4 Up For Sale—White Rock pullets, eleven weeks old. Telephone Vermont­ ville 3226. 48-p For Sale—Both heavy and light wt hens. Wirt Surine. R. 2, Ver­ montville. Nashville phone 4279. 48-p GALVANIZED WATER PIPE. 1-2 inch, 14 l-2c ft 1 in., 27c fL 1 1-2 in., 43c ft Cast Iron Soil Pipe, 98c ft. Orangeburgh 4-inch Pipe, substitute for soil pipe, 49c ft KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 48-c For Sale — 6 registered Tamworth weanling pigs. Jerry Fowler, first house east of Mater’s Corners. .48-p For Sale—Junior white formal, size 9, net skirt and taffeta top; worn once; $7.00. Phone 4257. 48-c For Sale — Oak table 8 ft long by 3 1-2 ft. wide, exceptionally well made, ideal for picnic table. Also base comer cabinet 34 in. high, with hard maple top. Rice’s Stop & Shop.48-c For Sale — Used Thor washer, in good condition. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville, phone 5091. 48-c For Sale — Used Frigidaire electric range, in exceptionally good condi­ tion; new burners; priced for quick sale at $50. Nicholas Appliance Co., Nashville. Phone 5091. 48-c For Sale — Full-size billiard table, cu?s, cue rack and balls, 550. Hin. derliter, phone 3136. 48tf For Sale—Nearly new fertilizer com planter and side delivery rake. Phone 3106. 48-p For Sale—Four saddle horses, from 5 to 8 years old. Call Frank Caley, phone 3751. 48-c For Sale—6-room house in Nashville; full bath, gas heat, and enclosed CORN—We want your com, new or front porch. Call 4212, Nashville. old. Can pick up on cob or shell 48-p at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. For Sale — Tractor spreader, in work­ 24-tfc ing order, $50.00. Talbert Curtis, phone 5351. 48-c For Sale — House at 330 Cleveland street in Nashville; nine rooms, For Sale — 1952 New Moon house bath arid laundry room; large base­ trailer, 35 ft Three _ . complete .... ment Gilbert Corkins, owner; roofs and bath. Will sacrifice $700 phone 4248.46-48c of our equity. The trailer space available, with* water, lights and For Sale — Boy's Hawthorne bicycle, sewer. Can be seen at 351 East like new, with Jots of extras, $30. Main St, Vermontville; phone Jack C. Green, phone 3198. 3276._______________________48-p 47-49c LAWNMOWER sharpening, welding, horseshoeing, general blacksmith­ ing. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, 326 N. Main St, Nashville. 47-tfc Baby Chicks still available. White I’LL confess my rug was a mess till I used Fina Foam cleaner. Chris­ Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop tensen’s Furniture. 48-C Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. 47-tfc Goslings for sale—Day-old or started. Lewis Schulze. 46-5p ARE YOU GUILTY of neglecting For All TTlAt', New! your car? It’s easy to avoid neg­ MARCUM’S lect arid resultant expense, if you’ll Tommy Mason, son of Mr. And HARDWARE and DRY GOODS just watch the mileage and then Mrs. Harlon-Mason, is still ill with Vermontville Phone 4051 leave the rest to Hinckley's Mobil- virus infection -and unable to attend "We Sbrvlcr What We Sell” gas Service. 47-48c school. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Oke called on Bathroom Lavatories and Tubs REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD Mra Maude Carpenter on Sunday 4 1-2 ft and 5 ft and found her improved from her re­ cent illness. American Standard and Crane Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and son 25 pct Discount Saturday, Msy 17, at 1 o’clock, on 30-gal. Automatic Gas Hot Water of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey and Mr. Heater, fully guaranteed, $59.50. household items, 3 o’clock, on real and Mrs. Wm. Oke. estate located at 230 W. Amity St., This heater usually sells for $89.00. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam­ Charlotte. 7 room house and two KEIHL HARDWARE ily of St Joseph were Mother’s Day lots. 3 bedrooms, . bath, comer lot guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ Nashville with 2 extra lots. New'roofs and drews. 48-c Biding. 1 1-2 car garage. Note: you Mrs. George Higdon and Mrs. Earl may inspect the property any time PROVJED AGAIN, in 1952 Mobilgas Knoll spent a day last week with Mr. before the or at 3 o’clock this Economy Run, that Mobilgas and and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton of William property will be sold to the highest Mobilgas Special can give you the ston. bidder. Household goods: Singer beet run for your money. Check’ sewing machine, kitchen range, sheet your mileage on a tankful from metal stove, ice box, kitchen table, Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. 4 chairs, davenport, roll-away bed, 47-48c Philco table radio, dining room suite (complete), 3 beds (complete), 6drawer chest of drawers, 2 dressers, drum table. 2 center stands, antique chair, number of rocking chairs, odd chairs, carpet sweeper, table lamps, on Great Western HASTINGS 6-way floor lamp, end table, book stand, pillows, bedding, blankets, pictures, frames, drapes, curtains, 2 LIVESTOCK ®x!2 rugs (nearly new), 24-ft. rug runner smoking stand, 32-plece set of SALES CO. dishes, odd dishes, wheelbarrow, gar­ If yon would like to paint den tools, hand tools of all kinds, other miscellaneous items Terms: your house or barn, FRIDAY, MAY 9 10 per cent day of sale, balance to be House Paint! Owner. Glenn Lu Archer. Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill. Clerks. Calvea: good, choice .... $35-38.75 medium $30-35 light------------ $30 down Steers and Heifers $22.75-29.80 Beef Cows$20.50-22 Cutters and Canners $20 down Feeder Bulls.. $21.50-31.50 Beef Bulls$22-25 Hogs-------------------- $17-21 Ruffs$14-19.30 Feeder Pigs $9.75-22 THERE WILL BE NO SALE MAY 30 I can save you up to 30% on the cost of the paint during Great Western’s May Sale whether I do the painting or not Mr. and Mra. Bernie Martin visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and the tulip gardens at Holland Sunday. uightera spent Bunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurd spent the week end in Battle Creek. Mrs. Russell Edwards and son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Tommy spent Sunday with her moth-| NASHVILLE Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. er, Mra. Ada Baker of Eaton Rapids. Glenn Conley Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and Mr. and Mra. Alton Morris of Mul­ family called* on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | liken were Sunday afternoon callers Weaver of Hastings Sunday after- , Sunday, 5 p. m. continuous. noon. I of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple of Mra. Forrest Babcock and family Lake City called on Mr .and Mrs.. spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Wallace Graham and family Sunday Mrs. Emmett Swan of Hastings. Jon Hall in afternoon. Mrs. A. D. Stansell was a dinner Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and eon of “When the Redskins Rode* guest of Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. Fort Wayne Ind., spent last week. In Super Cineoolor. Marguerite McVeigh on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called and family. Miss Beatrice Patten of — 2nd Feature — on Mrs. Myrtle Swift of Kalamo last Fort Wayne was here on Sunday. Dick Powell, Paula Raymond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were Sunday afternoon callers “The Tall Target” of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason Sunday evening. Willlam Holden, Nancy Otea Mr. and Mrs. Azor L?edy were in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Submarine Command” Earl Hose. Mr. and Mra. Claude Jurgenson and Miss May Hartman of Grosse Pointe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter Cl T. Munro over the week end. Shirley Huntley, who makes her in home with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Ma­ “Come Fill the Cop son, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Anderson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Martha Moore spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family of Hastings. Mr. arid Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cur­ tis were in Luther and Cadillac Sun­ day. Mr. and Mra. Don Smith of Chester and Mra. Glyda Hitt of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Jennie Conley Satur­ day evening. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie At­ kins in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family attended a family gathering at the home of his mother, Mra. L. R. Boutwell of Dimondale, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family on Sun­ day. Mrs. Viola Avery and son Don, Miss Phyllis Hamilton. Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mrs. Etta Boise attended church in Hastings Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Charles Brumm. IN THE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sut­ FRESH-FOOD ton, Mrs. Lila Rathbun and Maurice SECTION! Dean of Battle Creek spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, Miss Frances Woqdard and Mrs. Ron Di’le of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Ver­ montville. The Misses Alice Fisher and Doro­ thy Edmonds spent last week at their The«new moist cold refrigeration prevents frost front cottage on Silver lake near Hart building up and eliminates defrosting in the fresh-foocj Valerie Edmonds spent the week with Miss Marie Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. compartment! Result: no drippy pans to empty! Uncovered Marvin TenElshof. fpods do not dry out. And all foods remain crisp and fresh. Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean from Saturday until Monday. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daughter of De­ troit Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith ond daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry’ Dies and daughter had a picnic dinner at Gun lake on Sunday, and report the day rather chilly for picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Hawkins and daughter, and “ * George Graham were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and George, jr., and Mra. Francis Miller of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors. MOIST COLD KEEPS FOODS FRESH AND CRISP 8 Cubic Foot MODEL NH-8 PBISCR1 PTION For Your Car Drain winter lubricants, flush out winter accumula­ tion of sludge and dirt and service thoroughly with Cities Service lubricants. We’re ready to do it WHEELER’S S CitiesService ; Harry Crandall Michigan TWO appliances In ONE1 food freezer and refrigerator have sepa­ rate doors, separate insulation, sepa­ rate controls. A REAL FREEZER I Keeps up to 70 pounds of frozen foods in prime con­ dition for as long as a year! New REDI-CUBE ice trays let you pick out one cube or as many as you want ONLY $399-»* A WO REFRIGERATOR I Gives you ISM square feet of shelf space with handy ROLLA-DRAWERS, utility basket, aluminum shelves and many wooderful conveniences. ITS G-E ITS DEPENDABLE! See this new G-E Refrigerator today at Christensen’s Furniture Let me prove it to you -—ask for an estimate. Phone 3007 It's the world's finest refrigerator! REFRIGERATOR FOOD FREEZER COMBINATION Drive in soon! Wall Paper, too. N»*hvffle called on Mr. and Mra, Orville! FLO Theatre Everybody Reads 'em • Cities Service Frodoeta ! ■ Phone MSI 1» Neahvllle ■ “Our Customers Buy for Less’ V Phone 5021 AUTHOMZID MAUR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-05-22.pdf 5455dd6e67c8cf04288ad2ba21701b40 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS rzr VOLUME LXXVH Have you seen the colored map in the post office window showing the areas in the U. S. that are partici­ pating in the Whole Blood program? Flans for the Mobile Blood Unit In Nashville, on June 2, at the Masonic temple, from 12 noon until 6 p. m., are progressing with the aid of the Pythian Sisters, the Auxiliary of the VFW, and the following recruiters: Messrs. G. Shaffer, W. Graham, A. Dowse, ir., C. Barrett, C. Huwe, E. Campbell, H. Johnson, R. Reed; Mesdames L. Weaks, R. Kenyon, F. Nesbet, H. Fumiss, H. Long, E. Pen­ nock, F. Shilton. W. Potter, E Cur­ tis, J. Rizor, W. Spohn, H. Emory, E. Tootin/cGi .^rrtce 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1952 Eight Pages Calling All Blood Donors <MteO^ (Onton Nashville Thindads New Teacher VFW Heading Plans far Services Coach Tom Lutz and four mem­ Will Share in of Nashville’s track team were On Memorial Day bers at Hastings Saturday for the region­ Coaching Duties Traditional Memorial Day services in Nashville are being planned by Thomapple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. A committee con­ sisting of Glen Shaffer, Tim Oopley, Ivan Babcock and Past Commander Frank J. Purchls, is arranging the program. There will be the usual parade, starting from north of the Thomapple river bridge at 10 o’clock Friday morning, May 30, followed by im­ pressive services at Lakeview ceme­ tery. The complete program will be published in next week's News. al track and field meet Eleven Class C schools and the same number In Class B participated. Whitehall won the Class C honors, with 39 points, closely pushed by Grand Rapids Lee, with 35. Total points for other Class C schools were: Wyoming Park, 31, Sparta 22, Caledonia 19, Grand Rapids Kelldggsville 18, Rock­ ford 13, Nashville 4, Wayland and Howard City each 1 1-2. Marshall, sparked by their young negro star, Ken Coleman, won the Class B meet with 47 1-2 points. Hastings was second with .34 points and Godwin Heights of Grand Rapids third with 27 1-5 points. Stephen Hinderliter accounted for Nashville’s points by taking two third places—in the broad jump and the 440-yard dash. In the 880-yard relay Nashville’s team, composed of Leland Bass. Stephen Hinderliter, Darrell Lancaster and Larry Gra­ ham, finished fourth in the first of two sections. 5c Copy NUMBER 49 Nashville Graduates Will Receive Diplomas Thursday 'What is Success?* Asks Rev. McDonald, ' Baccalaureate Speaker “Everyone will be wishing you suc­ cess,” the Rev. Howard McDonald told Nashville graduates in his Bac­ calaureate address Sunday evening, "so ask yourselves, ‘What is suc­ cess?’.” He went on to illustrate, thru the telling of a Bible story, that there can be different meanings plac­ ed upon the word success. Tracing the story of the twin bro­ thers, Jacob and Esau, Mr. McDonald pointed out that Jacob, altho winning the birthright and his father's bless­ ing, felt compelled to flee to his un­ cle, Laban, whom he served for 14 years, and that he spent his declining years in. self-imposed exile in far away Egypt The question Mr. Mc­ Donald raised was whether Jacob’s life represents a true success story. He made it plain that he personally does not think so, in spite of the fact that Jacob was succesful according to ancient Hebrew standards. In his concluding remarks Rev. McDonald presented another well phrased thought. Remembering a hike thru very rough country to a point of interest, he recalled a re­ mark by one of the hikers, that with so many people making the trip, it was too bad they didn't leave a trail. “As you go thru life,” Mr. McDonald admonished the graduates, “perhaps you could find no finer measure of success than the answer to the ques­ tion, ‘Will I leave a trail between generations, that will siyve those who come after me’?” The Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell gave the invocation, the Rev. O. R. Chaney, Sr., read from Scripture and the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser pronounc­ ed the benediction. The .Misses Irene Wagner and Delores Marshall played piano duets for the Processional and Recessional and two other musical interludes were supplied by a piano duet by Ennis Fleming and Roland Pratt and a trumpet solo by Darlene Weaks, with Mr. Fleming accom­ panying at the piano. Commencement Set For 8:15 at School For the 32 members of the senior, class of Nashville-Kellogg high school Thursday evening will bring the climax to 13 long years of study. They will receive their diploma* which start at 8:15 in the school au­ ditorium. Dr. Fred G. Stevenson at the University of Michigan will giva the commencement address. In colorful Class Night exercises Tuesday evening, the class put on an interesting two-hour program, en­ joyed by almost a capacity audience. One of the highlights was the annual presentation of awards by Principal Marvin TenElshof. Receiving the award as outstanding girt and boy at their class were Virginia Mason and Jim Knoll. Miss Mason also wae valedictorian of the class and receiv­ ed the Readers Digest certificate of award. Annella Brumm was salutatorian and in addition received the coveted Commercial award. Vernon Feighner was announced as winner of a scholarship from Michigan State college and was presented his en­ trance scholarship certificate. Awards aa senior librarians were made to Don Avery, Audrey Augu»tine, Beverly Belson and Peggy Mc­ Connell. Nashville’s quota is 200 donors; to TALK of the TOWN date we have 36. Pl aase call or see a recruiter oh or before May 28, as Jean Miller, who was critically In­ registrations must be completed so that appointment cards can be mail- jured more than a week ago in an auto accident that cost the life of her companion, Durrell H. Lamb, has shown some improvement at Leila hospital in Battle Creek, where Tiger Baseball Team she is a patient In the last few ROYCE W. MOECKEL days she has been able to recognize -Beats Hastings J.V.s The board of education of Nash­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mil­ Improvement Assn. ville-Kellogg school has announced Nashvillte High school’s baseball ler, and speak a few words. As soon the hiring of a new high school team beat the Hastings High B team as she is In condition to be moved, Meets Monday Night teacher for next year. He Is Royce 6-3, Friday afternoon in the final additional x-rays will be taken to A meeting of the Nashville Com ­ W. Moeckel, who this year is teach­ determine the full extent of her In ­ game of the season. The Tigers thus Improvement association ing and coaching athletics at Pewa­ completed their season with a record juries. She has a broken leg, broken munity of four wins and five losses. Inci­ shoulder, broken arm and some teeth was scheduled for Monday evening mo. Last year he was at Michigan but a scant half dozen people showed Center, wjiere he taught mathemat­ dentally, they won all their home knocked out. up. Another meeting has been call­ ics and served as assistant coach. games and lost every one played out The Lawrence Maurers have a new ed for next Monday evening, at 8:15, Mr. Moeckel is 23 years old and of down. telephone: No. 5262. at the school, and it is hoped there his parents’ home is near Mimi th Jim Knoll, on the mound for Nash­ will be a good turn-out. Absolutely He attended Stockbridge High school, Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week ville, allowed seven hits, while Nash­ everyone interested in community graduating in 1946, and the next ville collected only five off of Ham­ end with friends in Lansing. improvement is urged to attend. four years attended Michigan State mond, the losing pitcher. Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof Chairmen of various committees hav­ college, where he majored in physical Wilson pounded out a double, with ing to do with the Harvest Festivalthe bases loaded, to drive in three of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. and Community Fair are particularly education and minored in mathemat­ ics and social science. He received ? fashville’s runs. Oaks was the big Bassett of Wayland on Saturday. asked to be present, as important his Bachelor’s degree from Michigan feat for the Saxon J. V.’s.with a tri­ Mrs. Paul White of Lancaster, discussion of plans will be on the State in 1950. ple, a double and a single. Ohio, is spending a couple of weeks agenda. Poppies will bloom in Nashville thia Mr. Moeckel is six feet, one inch with Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White. in height, is fond of outdoor sports, flowers, made by disabled veterans REV. CORWIN BIEBIGHAUSER Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were hunting and fishing. He is unmar­ and distributed each year by Veter­ guests of their son Robert and famRETURNS AS PASTOR OF ried. Besides teaching, he will serve ans’ organizations to finance the ily of Western Springs, Hl., as an^assistant coach next fall. NASHVILLE E. U. B. CHURCH care of veterans’ families, will be sold Friday until Monday. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of The Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger . ana : this week by members of the Ladies* pastor oi the Nashville EUB church sons David and Gary 'have returned | Council Proceedings | Auxiliary of Thomapple Valley Post, the last four years, has been reas­ from a ten days visit with friends at ■« MrfTiea OerVICC Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tim signed to his pastorate for another Winona, Minn. Oopley of the local Post is In charge May 2, 1952. year. Assignments were announced Orlo J. Uhl, who entered Navy Students and parents from the dffiS. nSKrti rv*,?£ rturned nMsy at the annual conference at Sagi­ Meeting of the Village Council special promotional displays in the naw which was held from May 14 to about 40, had a picnic Sunday at ML IJ?. I ter 15 days leave, sad and now has held in the Bank Bldg. May 2, 1952, —?*’ sick slck l-.v., I windows of J. & H. Cleaners. 18. Also attending as a lay member Baldy near Saugatuck. boot training at Great Lakes. called to order by Pres, pro tern, Mother-Daughter Banquet— ’।; started ms uuurvBs »n ur:o uni, wk rtsr-rorr wim the ronowin£r trustees The WSWS of the EUB church are The Bost has ordered a thousand from the Nashville church was Mrs. ;His address is Orlo j. J. Uhl, SR 40114614- Barrett the following trustees sPonsoring" a Mother-Daughter ban- Popples returned to Ta- 588 211, 14th Regt 141st Bn > present- with Fairbanks Dean.^Christentills year. Be sure to wear Harold Baha ~. 7- ;000• X»Ul 1‘S-LSC.S.On., pre8 Absent: Pn^ l2f(SirlS^rt one. and rive give as os generously as you Pra.DC12^1 ™ Tuesday evening, May 27, at one. Ta “i,er b^ln^ Recruit Recruit Training Training Command, Command. U. U. & N^sen. N. ;sen. Among the new appointments in cal “X, appeal* p'^. I rea. for your contribution help, tap­ Ion npru to nttpnri thn <nnr»—nl nf |™ iTru _ -t«” 9mlu-- Prra. Ixrfdahl and Si raph^, Dur^H LSS T C ’ GrMt 11 1 this area were those of the Rev. L. I gram has been planned by Mrs Har- P°rt the orphaned children of men Smith to the Cloverdale and Maple old Lundstrum and Mre Eldon Day. > who have given their lives for you on Grove charges and the Rev. A. D. Air-nnn —“-2T*i-j­ 0*’*^^*^° C" l"c .Ail mothers and daughters of the . the battlefields arouhd the world, Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll, j -------- 1 Burch to the Zion EUB church at Msitea and Mrs. Glenn Conley f^om Friday Third Class" Fqmc'ls *~l£ioll writes px^^as^ad P cJried ’ ‘church ur&ed to attendWoodland. The Rev. Mr. Smith untll 1 from Japan Tnnon 4V,«>4 Ka has uao been award1 . * supported. ! 4 Hring tsble service,, . HisH of food Notice­ until Mondav Monday 'nomintr. morning. that*he comes from Waterloo. I Moved by Christensen 1 sandwiches, Coffee, Bids wanted on removing fire bell Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Buckner of ed the Korean Service medal, with by Fairbanks that the following bills *10 ,“ and and tearing down fire tower and roof­ Detroit were overnight guests of Mr. one battle star, and the United Na- bo allowed and orders be draSm on cream c™"’ and "--4 sugar mgar will be furnished. HARRY ME.1D ESCAPES ing the opening. , \ and Mrs. Horace Babcock last Wed- tions medal, which is inscribed: “An treasurer for same: Mich. Bell Tel. 0 Bids wanted on painting firehouse; nesday. enroute to the tulip festival, excellent airman doing an outstandINJURY AS HLS CAR J80?! mCo“um'rs . Nashville Extension Groupone coat on north side, puttying win* for*"* his country. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nichols of De- *ing service l~" I ’ ’’ Fran­ $342.69; C. T. Munro, sal. and sup­ CRASHES INTO BRIDGE trolt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. cis has been overseas since last July. plies, $54.53; Telford Equipment Co., | The Nashville Extension group met dows and storm sash, and two coats'' Harry Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl over the week end. Mr. refill for sweeper, $45.00; Standard at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox on on south and west sides; inside at Nine members firehouse, one coat. 1st Marine Div., Korea. Donald Mead and a junior at Nash- Nichols a is president of the Manco Oil Co., heater oil, $10.12; Alfred Tuesday, May 13. _. will be opened at the June 6, May 4, 1952. ’ ville-Kellogg High school, miracu- Products Co.' Vinson, care of rest room, $30.00; answered roll call with a flower 1. Bids After the business meeting,11952, Council meeting. Send bids to iouely escaped injury early Saturday ' Mrs. Mary Walton and Phyllis Dear Don: Ernest Latta, garbage $100.00; L E. poem. Last Easter Sunday, while at Rude, marshal. $208.00; village wat­ Mrs. Delmond Culler and Mrs. Wil- Q. T. Munro, Village Clerk. morning when his car crashed into Borst were in Kalamazoo on Tuesday ------ " Village Council, Turner bridge on-the Thornapple riv­ where Phyllis took part in the Reg­ church service on the side of a hill, er, $60.00: Riverside Feed Mill, 8 cox gave the lesson on Program PlanNashville, Michigan. 49-c er east of Morgan. He was pinned ional speech contest, having won the I saw a familiar looking Marine. The posts, $3.30; Babcock’s Gulf Service, ning. Refreshments ’were served. Marine turned out to be a friend of wrecker service, $3.00; Kelhl Hdwe., under the car for close to an hour mine from Hastings,'named Clinton. and Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley said district contest at Woodland. ------------------— supplies, UUMUULO, $50.09: aw Fay Fisher, $140.00; *2 '«>»y *I 'era rer- j Earl KI that only a matter of Inches saved Today went oown down to me the *>r Air TerKinne. $100.00; street labor, 3^°re Friday after being minal at Seoul Citv Air Base I de- tuRnn v<>not him from decapitation. One of the confined Yeas: 1Barrett, Fairbanks, to hie home by llfincw for cun of^»i 1h7 i w gw H. cup or conee “ at‘J?! me Dean' Oflstensen. main supports of the bridge was several weeks. Miss Pauline FurCarried. PaS'me Red Cross, and to my surprise who cracked by the Impact and the high- : From the Files of the Nashville News Moved by Christensen supported g me ovcr do I meet but Jack Dawson of Nashway department has closed the bridge : ville, Wayne Offley of Woodland and by Fairbanks that we apply chloride tc traffic until a new bridge can be the week end. instead of oil on the gravel streets. Mrs. Ray Thompson entertained at 75 Years Ago. Our usual May snowstorm struck a few other close-by Michigan boys. installed. Harry was enroute home (dinner Saturday night for the birth­ Ninety-odd shade trees have been last Saturday, about five inches of It sure was good to see some of the Motion carried. aftei having attended the Junior- day ( of Janice. Guests were Kay old home town boys again. snow falling between 6 a. m. and The -Fire -------- and -------- Water committee set out on the school grounds. Senior Prom and must have momen- ■ 'Tis a Powers, Judy small world, even over this far away. I। was instructed to check on what re­ tarily dozed off as he approached the Montgomery, iGreen, ArdyceMartha Fishing now is bully in Thomapple noon. Fortunately temperatures re­ Pennock and Mary Jack said he received the Nashville pairs were needed at the Fire Bam. river bridge. and lake, and the bass and mained above freezing and little Jane Dowsett. After dinner the girls News, and I do <Jso. We got quite Moved by Dean supported by Fair­ pickerel are being pulled out by the damage was done. : went skating. A party of seven Nashville people a kick out of talking about the old banks to adjourn. Carried. hundreds. I Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, son home town, and our other Nashville RURAL BIBLE MISSION to Thomapple lake Sunday Stewart Lofdahl, President In the dead of Saturday night two walked ; Harold and Raymond Pufpaff were in buddies over here. for a picnic dinner and then, just to Colin T. Munro Clerk. MISSIONARY TO BEGIN DAILY teams went thru town at a smashing South Bend, Ind., Sunday, guests of show they were not tired, walked It is near night now and I have to VjAOATION BIBLE SCHOOL I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock and fam­ rate, waiting all but the soundest make a truck run up to the front home rather than waiting for ily. sleepers at an hour when all honest back the excursion train. Keep the The Rev. Edward J. Rathbun, mis-' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ with supplies and mail. folk should be dreaming of happier, sionary with the Rural Bible Mission,! gell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne News coming, and I hope the rest of things than nocturnal horse races.' Nashville has a hot party of wool win begin fourteen Weeks of Daily Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. the Nashville boys have the same buyers in action this spring. Among We contend that the night marshal, Vacation Bible schools in the area of Don Skedgell and family and Mr. luck of running into each other as The enrollment of the Nashville- being paid to maintain law and or­ the biggest operators are John FurBarry and Eaton counties beginning' and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family we did. Sincerely, W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural der, could at least have been awake niss, H. E. Downing and Flav. Cpl. Don Langham, 1170997, May 26 thru August 29. The fol­ I were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. school for 1951-52 school years is as3 । to learn the identity of the parties. Feighner, all of whom are paying Div. P. O., 1st Marine Div., FMF, follows: lowing areas will be included: Harold Skedgell of Freeport. from one to five cents higher than I The MixerCrandaJl wrestling match FPO, San Francisco. Calif. May 26 to 30 — Grace E. U. B. Kindergarten «2 tat grade 49,’• came „ „„ Friday and Saturday guests of the off „ at Kalamazoo Saturday buyers in neighboring towns. church, Eaton Rapids. June 2-6— Clarence Shaws were Miss Yu-Ying second grade 66, third grade 62, for j200 and door money, M Wheat advanced to 80 cents a EUB church, Nashville. June 9-13— Chang of Ann Arbor and Mr. Hsen- THREE CARS DAMAGED fourth grade 61, fifth grade.61, sixth c. OandaU of Creasy's Corner, won bushel last week and shelled com is Wesleyan Methodist church, Hast­ wen Chen, who was on his way to el-. in strong demaind at 55 cents a ings.. June 16-20 First Baptist. London. England, to study for his. IN SUNDAY CRASH grade 70. rnnth grade 49, tenth grade p™, beBt flve <»U*r f(Uta „conl bushel. z Eaton Rapids. June 23-27 — First Ph. D. in engineering. Harold Sauser A Battle Creek man was ticketed t?' e.c,'c,nSlograde 43' twelfth grade fo the American rules. Baptist Grand Ledge. June 30-July of Galesburg was a dinner guest Sat- ' for reckless driving as the result of '32 -total Ivy 708. - Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pyrt ... soon aa it becomes settled warm 4—Assyria Gospel church. July 7-11 •urday. Sunday guests of a.* will have a smoker Tuesday _ ' .. and. oneThe anticipated for the weather v,... the m Shaws! _a x. three-car crash a mile ’ ' enrollment ** -WPA.thftr the thp band hand will give n-ivn open «rw*n air nir —Harris Ave. Baptist Charlotte. were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron of j half south of Maple Grove Center 1952-53 school year will be as fol- concerts ar.d have ice cream to sell, evening, to entertain officers of the July 14-19—Delton Methodist July Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Victor,'shortly after 6 p. m. Sunday. Charg- loirs: at least one evening each week. Grand Lodge. 21-25—Chester Gospel church. July Brumm. / led with repsonaibiHty for the acci-____________ ________ ______ _____________ Kindergarten___80,__________________ first grade 62, Now is the_time for_ pneumonia and -----28-Aug. 1 — Ainger Bible church. Several^KnlghtsTemplar and uieir their (dent Clyde _Hunter, 25, of 29'second grade 49,’ third grade 66* I lung fever, etc. Every family should ai o I. a AZ ---- «2 mupuu tum aent was viyae wunier, zo, '?V“ attended Ascension Day ser- Shepard street."" Battle Creek. He fourth grade 62, fifthgrade 61. sixth have a bottle of Boschee’s German 1 Yic?8 Methodist church in • was driving south, behind a car driv- grade 61, seventh grade 55, eighth. Syrup, a sure cure for consumption, j , .-' Miss Marian Potter, second daughT-S-22—Dowding ling Methodist. Aug. 25- Lake Lake Odessa Mr. and on hv rh.n^<>n formerly of grade 58, ninth grade 70, tenth grade; - - Odessa Sundav: Sunday: Mr. and Mm Mrs. .en by Pirho^ Richard Duncan, *" asthma, pneumonia, croup, ’hemor- ter of Mr and Mrs Fred G Pottar itville Methodist. Albert D Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nashville, now of Battie Creek. Mr. 49, eleventh grade 40, twelfth grade rhages and other fatal diseases. One The Rural Bible Mission will be Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, [ Duncan slowed behind a car travel- 43—total 756. ±?,h.y°7 carrying on similar Dally Vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer, Mr. and ing south at about 35 miles per hour, RftfA months at a cost of nnlv C]evelandi Qhjo_ safe for Mix six months, only I The enrollment for 1952-53 school X<ra T TY T* a < w 41 a M o j ___ __________ __ .. Bible school in 24 other counties in Mrs. J. D. Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred waiting to pass after meeting a car 75 cents. For sale at Boise Broth­ the state of Michigan with 17 other Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Voor­ plainly visible coming from the other 1 year will be an increase of 48 over ers. (advertisement). , workers thruout the coming summer. hees, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and direction. Hunter’s car crashed into 1961-52. i announce the marriage of their C. T. Munro. 50 Yean Are ' daughter, Gladys, to Max Miller at the rear of the Duncan car and also Mr and Mrs. Thoa. Edwarda. Mr.sideswiped -------------------„„ the- ™ car coming from the The school board, after having re- “1» P1"*- “ GRADUATES’ PICTURES — • all ... bids ... for construction ------ . at and Mr. Harloy Mredor, Mra. VlrgU aouth. driven by Mra. Sam Varney of jected of a 14, .. • by the Rev. , G. -1 E. — Wright,• — lAttronf and and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon xt .-l.uh. __ _________ On Memorial Day week end, office Laurent ARE ON NEXT PAGE new school building, has decided to '^le Methodist parsonage. Nashville. The Hunter car and. .. the will be closed as usual on Thursday, attended funeral services for James Varney car each were damaged to build the foundation up to the grade" The Hunt Stock Oo., popular tent Certainly deserving front­ also Friday, May 30, and Saturday, Edwards in Grand Ledge Monday af­ the extent of an estimated >700, win open a three-day enline, with Wm. Liebhauser in charge ”players, A“ * page position, but filling too 1 and the work done by day labor. May 31. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ternoon. He was killed instantly in’ while the Duncan car received an es­ 4>-50c much space to look good there, .] New Nds are being asked for, to be three-act comedy, “Tlldy Ann,” wfll an automobile accident east of Char­ timated $75 Worth Of rift-nage the individual pictures of this , considered June 3, for the main con­ be their presentation on opening lotte, and was 82 years of age. He year’s graduates of Nashvillehad over 100 descendants, children, night Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard called struction job. Kellogg High school appear on grandchildren and great-grandchil­ or. Charlotte friends Sunday after­ NEW AXIUVALS 'Die Citizens Telephone company is The May meeting of the Nashville page two of this issue. Extra dren, and also leaves a wife, aged noon. stringing cables; thru Main street Born Monday, May 18, at Pennock 81. He was a cousin of Tho?, Ed­ copies of this issue are avail­ Each cable contains 50 wires and next Monday evening at the Lake taopttal. to Mr. and Mra. Robert Oaa- wards and an uncle of Mr. Meador, able, while they last, at the Mrs. Emm* Kenyon spent Sunday thus will do away with the confusing House at Thornapple lake, where a Ur, a 7 lb., 7 oa. daughter, Barbara and his funeral was one of the larg­ with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of News office. network of single wires thru the sumptuous supper will be served at est ever held to Grand Ledge. Hastings. main portion of town. । News of Local , ,, Men and Women VFW & Auxiliary Will Sell Poppies This Week End Turning Back the Pages Did You Know? w i of th �School |«>52 ftradualinjl Class, ' 4 Top row. 1 to r: Bay r°W: C'S^'DlcTS;uppan“Bottomrow: BUI StockDonna Boot. Dick soupy ham. Darlene Weaks.—_________ — MnXine Leedy of Flint spent ^UWg. Sd Mrs^r^edT Top^ttoVAH^^/^^ rv- Car. Bob DeCamp. 2nd T0PX’ X ^Gaylord Dennis. 3rd row: Ntm- Top row. 1 to r: Audrey 2nd row: Ronald Avery. ' Kathryn Beard, Beverly Belson. jumeUa Brumm, Henry Cowell row: Fueri, Wallace Furlong.. Our committee is Rita . _ _ — -t riAnnn Hov^eilJA^-^IZ—^—— 4, -I _ _ __ Mra: Hecker was out Monday to xe,Cdrip5^ f Nashville-W. K. Kellogg e row. viz6 qnjrer Miller, Jr. row: Gordon Mead, S ge —— B°UOm TOW: Bottom SCHOOL________ NEWS • |rtMted*Uie tulipCr«tivai at Ho,mndW Grade* 1 and 2, St ?L"7temight a big Jim Scobey's mottor lght candles. Tce^e Jims - । Wieners «■* Bologna iuiTryTliFj§iL I I Pork Cutlets I Pork Sausage 39n> lflCI -------------- ; Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style HoBone!'^^^ Boy-O-Boy! Axe They Good.--------- .--------. I eighth birthday. ------------------------ Floaty Budget Balancer I For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili Ground Meat SUGAR CURED ome shells. h^i^TandAmx^a we surely ^ornspp* lake *^^n the I Our kitty, ™ y» ’• „ T„ onroiv Sharon Belson'a to live enjoyed Mitty this year. He was real playmate for us. Donna Scott t&FSd last Friday. Roger p„tty bouquets of; ^^d »-j brought us some ] Kb^hm^ they served cookies.! flowers. Grade 5-A, Mm. Hamp— We have riJdc candy and Koolaid. i Wed-4' ' n^HW^^otU 1 We W^tnLy of our mothers will be 57532353232353235348 Hi-Ho Crackers Sweet Pickles 4»c Peach Butter pint jar । 4 oz. jar 21c '■ r Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and 'am- | Uy were Sunday ffuea.t%,^2‘r II Mrs. Dewey ShulU of Climax. » r.u R/Mse Mr. and Mrs. Roy rl I pearls, Perfun“^Compacts’ electric razors, fountain | COX TX »v«ing. reeras. Ronson hghte , P r toe _ S^i^kX morning. I pens, utility cases, tie chains, ana many z g I FURNISS & D°USE ! Natnville = i S^sS^'eSI Mra. Ciertld Otm- E Phone 2581 , j *£TsSr«m o< the Evans thstrict. —J 12 oz. 3 Minute I Quick Oats FREEZE'® I ptaatic Bags. Neatrite Containers, pinta. Mr. and Mrs. CmtoU. Robert CoUlna at H-u-s »”■ ^^aSotte on the Sunday. n“uT’SSS --1 on Sunday. 15c Paper Napkins Spice S«v»r SX; pinta and quarto. News Briefs pears glowing ^th a fine Watch or a gift of call these happy hours than wilu “ Jewelry which they will long remember. ..J etches for men, dainty models for Handsome rugged watches ladies; fully guaranteed and at prices that are g 80 count Testex Dolly Madison Salad Dressing quart jar Peter Piper 2 lb. jar &a l. 4 to 35c j Gelatine Sunshine HUilun At thia ^portant croasro^en^^^ad^ * Zi­ £d. Buddy Semrwr. Joan Wlllcutt jid Cynthia Woodard- GRgOUnU WHrt , Very N^Uiewned Do- Salad Olives Edwards. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares for BEEF and NOODLES! South Shore •at slx-weeK peri,~^ . . I no PIECES JLn, Young, Tender! "our picnic la tiave l " *£ " wF^'hX ^nnm^^ond^h.^- 1 at school. *“-t ’ sack lunch, ve'U take a hflte I Mae Scott ttarto Si rri VandM-Il After Lunch we " ‘ -lricla the school to Yo****& <n joy the afternoon m ’ went back back tto wU around the „ 1 “'^r Picnic we -J^gW I 2'(w 39© Bacon eids ™e’«y“h! Locker Wrap. MrerofJ Puddng or Starkist Chunk TllU® I _ 37c I Pie Fillings o fl,, jar j ^"9 .»Rutter 69c peanut Bu g g^beque Sauce Zgc Dux Flakes, large —--— " Rinso, large Breeze, large —" Rr^e, giant 29c 30o 4 \ 31c I Assorted Flavors ’ 6 for 25c | Koolaid sbedd’s com Muttin Mix Spry, 1 lb________ — &t>c 12c 29c ___ 85c 88c Rice’s Stop & Shop �......... AND HIS BREAKFAST CLUB — , VW At MAKER’S I.G.A. SUPERS Peanut Butter A Gold Mine of Nutrition, and Delicious, too! Swift's | Muller’s .. . , . Swift’s Cleanser 3 cans 26c - ,u. . . . ' Oven-Gio Bread 20 oz. loaf Niagara Starch 16c 19c Camay Soap 3 for 23c Smucker’s 39c Strawberry Preserves With Tender Beef Added Ivory Soap 12 oz. tin . Cashmere Bouquet aua-sixe 2 for 23c Swift’s Prem Swift’s Chopped Ham Eatznore 27c Sweet Pickles Sunshine Mario Stuffed Olives 1 lb. box No. T/, Bottle 63c Potato Chips 32c 16 ox. Hershey Chocolate Syrup 16c 99 Different Baked Treats from One “Make Your Own” Mix! Swiftiling 5 lb. Can “Homestvle” 71c Pet Milk Tall Cans 3 for 43c 25 lb. bag Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 86c IGA Flour 25 lb. Bag $1.93 Baker’s Chocolate Vi. lb. 43c Sugar Cured — Flavor Assured Royal Guest Coffee Db. 77c Shank Half or Whole Home Grown Swift’s Premium Ham 635, Sliced Bacon . . . 595, Frying Chickens 535, Fresh Picnic Roast 395, Swift’s Premium ASPARAGUS 19c bunch' "Some Chicken!'* Swift’s Premium Tender Grown CARROTS 3 bunches 29c Fresh California _ ____________ BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c Tea Table Macaroni % 16c Tea Table Noodles 25c KELLOGG’S Tom’s Corner Cora Flakes & 21c Because our stores are dedicated to the premise, “That there may be more-for all,” and therefore are popular shopping places for those who enjoy good living even tho the budget may be limited, we are featuring this week the famous brands that Don McNeill tells about oh his “Break­ fast Club" program. They are important ingredients in any recipe for good living at low cost. You'll enjoy hearing his show Monday thru Friday on the ABC network. ■ • The membership of the Super Market Institute, at their annual conven­ tion in Cleveland last week, passed a resoluton calling on all members to recommend to their customers that they take (potatoes off their menu temporarily, as the best way to bring the price down to reasonable levels. A big share of the available potatoes today is in the hands of speculators, who are demanding "side money” in addition to the ceiling price, or are tying in high priced onions or other produce on which there is no ceiling with the sale of potatoes. If America’s housewives will unite in refusing Rice Krispies Box' 27c Macaroni Spaghetti Egg Noodle* Cora Pops 16c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday because we refuse to pay over ceiling prices. with us in this “ ions to limit government Have YOU • most, but has none, is the Nashville's C — THIS COUPON WORTH �BABNES-MA80N bright and shining. The trouble was ited their daughter that we didn’t know it. Rapid* ori Bunday. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Backstreet 1 Barometer | uuuimiuuiiiiiiiiiii? Ville aeniors, and the eight ot those capped and gowned boye and girl, at Baccalaureate and Clans Night baa, as always, prompted more than one envious adult to make an old. old statement: "Sure wish I was IT again and just graduating from High school." Then, In the same breath, they Invariably add, ‘‘ .. . and knew Well, It would be nice, and that's for sure. Maybe we gave the intri­ guing thought a little more consid­ eration this year than usual, since our older son this year is one of the 1137 Groceteria MEMBER irSOCIATEO GROCERS 2 lb. box ... 49c Fig Bars ... sera s for Grapefruit. 25c Vlgoro 100 lb. bag Plant Food .. $4.55 Shurflne 29c Men's Rockford 29c Work Sox California Grated 26c Tuna......... Scrub 19c Brushes Renuzlt Spot Remover 29c Smacker's Apple Butter.. 20c Derby bottle Mint Sauce .... . 19c Dill Pickles............ 31c Elmdale Bartlett No. 2^ can Pears .................... 39c Shwrfino 46 oz. can Grapefruit Juice .. 24c rink Salmon .. 52c Armour’s Pigs Feet Any Flavor Jello ;..... 38c > pkgl. 25c rand Sgt. Clifton Pufpaff who has been 1926, that we grabbed a diploma from Athens High school. The commence­ Byron DeGraw had Sunday dinner tn stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C., has entered Radiological Warfare school. Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin ment speaker advised ub that the , world was our oyster, provided we Clark and Madelyn. would live up "to the high ideals he j Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews spent troit Thursday to spend a week with outlined, and the superintendent stat- ' last Monday afternoon with Mr. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Hafner. ed that he and the rest of the faculty Mra. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Mra. Robert Abendroth, Bobby and had us all ready for success, so that Creek. Judy, and relatives from Dowling all we needed to do was remember , were at Holland Sunday to view the tnltpi what we’d been taught as we zipped up the ladder. world. That’s just imagination. In Mr. and Mrs. Verle Troub and Like all teen-agers since time im­ most ways they're better fitted for the daughter Verlyn of Mason were Sun­ memorial, we listened with tongue in tussle with life than were their par­ day callers of Mr. and Mra. T. M. cheek, for we knew a great deal more ents a quarter century ago. : Celley. than any parent or teacher or com­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were at mencement speaker. Actually, we Among those attending Baccalaur- Hastings Sunday and called on Mr. members of the senior class felt sor­ eaxc ite .Bcrviuca services ouuua/ Sunday ovcuuig evening were and Mrs. Fay Green and Mra. Dorory for our stuffy elders. at least two members of Nashville thy Swift. From our own personal standpoint, High school's graduating claw .of 55 i Harvey accompanied Mr. four years in college did something years ago. The ones we noted were and• ------- Wise of- -Lansing — *to Mrs. — George toward teaching us how little we Tom Mason and Coy Brumm. As Beaverton to see his sister, over the knew. And the next few years, Mr. Mason put it, the Class of 1897 week end. bringing the depths of the depres- had nuu muru unwia than any uj uu&i more brains up, w to that Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and sion, pretty well finished the process. | time, because it was so large. There daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun­ O£[h‘md “ rSi! >,££ 8™luatea Inclining, besides day „„ with „ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dealer Hecker years after graduation from high the, two mentioned, Roy Brumm, school, most of us wore ready to OToyd Mrs. 8. R Powers,, Nwmi Muon week end start learning what UTo was all Mrs. H. B. McKelvey and William O. wlth Barbara Hyde, who lives with about nK""' Dean. I her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. For all that, we wouldn't have it Hayes Hyde. different. A boy finishing high school, I __ Mrs. Clarence E. Mater, who - has _____ . J I Ernest Latta, sr., and Mrs. Ethel with the whole world about him for been •• — - *— school —- -1 Hoffman spent Saturday evening teacher of- the Norton conquest, represents a phase of life this year, has had an article publish- with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hoffman that’s mighty good. This is his shin­ ed in the magazine, “Schools and at Lakeview. * ing hour. We wouldn’t disillusion Better Living,” a monthly publics-; Mrs. W. B. Woodard erf Vermonthim for the world. But we wouldn't tion now in its sixth year. Titled I ville had Sunday dinner with Mr. and want to trade places with him unless "Diet for Mind and Muscle,” the ar-1 Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Mra. Clayton it could be on a basis of being 17 tide tells of a project Mrs. Mater and Fumiss of Grand Ledge was a caller again and not knowing a bit more her pupils carried out successfully , in the afternoon. . than the rest of the 17-year-olds while she was teaching the Quimby Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. know. school. Thru the year they studied , Horace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Graduation was a different sort of foods and menus and achieved out- Farrell Babcock and daughter of affair 26 years ago, If you’ll forgive standing success with the publication Lansing, and Mr. and Mra. Versilo an old codger for reminiscing a bit. of a recipe book, which financed Lm- Babcock and familjr of Mason. In our small town Baccalaureate provements for the school. It is an Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and services were held in one of the chur­ interesting and well written article. daughter Meredith of Woodland and ches and commencement in the opera | Along with a copy .. of.__ the_____ Issue__ con- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carter and house- We didn't have caps and taining her story, Mra. Mater receiv- daughter Eleanor of Lake Odessa gowns but all the boys had new suits cd• an apologetic • •letter ----- -----* ­ called on Mrs. W. B. Cortright ~ from **the- ed Sunand the girls new dresses. Our own itor explaining how an uncorrected day afternoon. suit for graduation was tailor made typogaphical error resulted in credit­ Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and and set us back nearly $75, which ing the article to Mildred G. Mather. daughters spent the week end with was a lot of money in those days. In his letter the editor admitted he Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and The trousers were £2 inches wide at was covered with confusion, and prov­ daughters of Holland. They attended the cuffs, which was the style then. ed it again by addressing her as the tulip festival and visited the tulip There were only 13 of us in the grad­ MISS Mater. farms on Sunday. uating class and we had to sit up on the stage of the opera house in a stiff semi-circle and listen to the long, boring program. The girl who *From where I sit J. Ay Joe Marsh gave the salutatory was worried about remembering her speech, so she gave us the copy, in case she needed prompting. Several times she hesitated momentarily but fin­ ished letter perfect When she found out afterward that we had lost her speech and were merely giving her moral support with a folded program, she nearly swooned. tta. batt«r. beatinr thorwuihly after each After it was all over that night Cakes lined up — each with a half a dozen of us hung around for a number. Judges looking, breaking while, leaning on the hitching rail in From where I sit, we all have off pieces, tasting. The winner? front of the bank. A couple more of Number 4—a cake with a wonder­ different abilities and tastes... the fellows, who had takefi girls and these differences are some­ ful, glossy chocolate frosting. hoene, drifted back and we all sat times surprising. Duke bakes around a table in Red Murphin’s This was at the Women’s Club hamburg joint Moet of them knew prize-winning cakes. My wife, for last night. Then Duke Thomas 'exactly what they were going to do. example, can beat most any man stepped up—his cake was Number | Most were going to work, a few at checkers. Same when it comes 41 Seems his missus was laid up, planning on college Ln the fall. Prob­ to beverages—you may like coffee ably there was a little bragging, also Duke took over—and won! 4>r tea while I prefer a refreshing that we remember only one prophesy. Here’s Duke’s prize-winning glass of beer. But let's not have Nick Eitnier, the best looking, best frosting recipe: athlete, most likeable in the class, any “half-baked” ideas that peo­ announced»that he was going to Live. ple are all the same—or should be. No more small town life for him. In ten years, he said confidently, he was going to come back and watch our eyes bug at the size of the car he would be driving. Instead, in less than two years, some of us came Copyright, 1952, United Stales Brewers Foundation back for his funeral, after a car ac­ cident near Kalamazoo. Later, walking home along quiet streets at midnight, we breathed in the warm fragrance of growing things and decided life was pretty - p ARBY'GORDON good. We still remember that night vividly. And Thursday night, as MSTBN, MY dearNashville's 32 seniors march out of NO USE TRYING 70 the auditorium with their diplomas, CHOCOLATE there will be quite a few others re­ MY Wire LISTENS membering suchfithings. Privately, some of us will be think­ MY Sleep ing that today’s graduates are pitia­ IMPLEMiNtdo. bly young and patheticallyjmprcpared for facing the problems of the Attention Ladies! Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift called be co-hostew. Sunday afternoon at the CMfton Bax­ ter home. Visitors on Saturday Uy ot ImcU lake called on Mr. ua Belleville and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Mra Fay Flaber Saturday evening. Baxter of Nashville, Mm John Bpringatt toU tabor home laat week. Jrecturtng her ehoulgrandson of Florida are visiting at Virginia and one from Indiana, are the Seeley Orr home. here caring for her. Mr. and Mra. Geo, Morgan and Dora and Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Mor­ gan erf Eaton Rapids called at the Clifton Mason home on Sunday. The former are Mrs. Clifton Mason's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mor­ gan of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests. . Mr. and Mra. Donald Drake are the parents of a 7 lb., 12 oz. daughter, Deborah Jean. Mrs. Drake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Clarence Lancaster and Joellen Mix of Hastings called at the Stan­ ley Mix home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seitz, near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrow were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette and daughter Arlene and Matthew Wood of Marshall called at the Robert. Catcher home Sunday. Grace and Margaret Davis and ■ Doreen Cutcher attended the prom at 1 Nashville Friday evening. '■ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and : daughters were guests of their par­ ents Saturday night, and on Sunday they with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner, visited the tulip farms in Holland. so so so PRETTYI PRACTICAL! EASY TO ARRANGEI COMPLETE IN TWO HOURS! (9hL<4>$5-00 and Shampoo $1.50 ’ Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIOUF AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllHIJ COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coining Events It’s Here Now! Lakeland VITA-LOK MAY 22 — Commencement, school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. A pasteurized homo- concentrated mized MAY 23—Alumni banquet, school auditorium, 7:00 p. m. at Methodist skim milk product forti­ MAY 23 — WSCS church. fied with Vitamin A and MAY 26—Past Matrons club with Mrs. John Martens. D enriched with added milk solids. MAY 26I—:Improvement ADCtT tion meeting at school house. MAY 30—Memorial Day services, sponsored by VFW. TRY A QUART JUNE 2 — Blood Mobile at Ma­ sonic temple. TODAY! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! I'm iiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiin iiii $1.95 Flour for Mrs. I1 JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 I _ ^IHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIICLW AND 8AVB l|||||l||U||mlUllltllllillllliniR .1 home for you at moderale cost LOVELL Ferry's and Fredonia Package Seeds. or Night Vegetable and Flower Plants Road Service Phone 3401, 4581, or 4M7 NASHVILLE We can fill your needs in quality seed of early-maturing, heavy-producing varieties, particularly suited to this area. The New Michigan No. 250 and Michigan No. 350 are varieties highly recommended for improved qualities such as drynes and easier husking, in addition to early ma­ turity and heavy yield. Quantities limited, so don’t wait toojong. . We also sell Wisconsin 355, Wisconsin 412A, Wisconsin 416A, Wisconsin 606, and Ohio M-15. Better Let Us Have Your Order for Riverside Feed Mill James Rizor, Prop. — USED — Hydraulic Hose and Fittings. ■ Wagon Racks, 8 x 14 ft., with 16 inch sides. 1952 Farmall M Tractor, used only 100 hours; like new. 1948 Farmall “C.” McCormick Deering 16 disk Grain Drill. McCormick P & O 2-14 Plow. McCormick 8 foot Disk Harrow. Used 3 section Drag. Cultivators for Farmall. F-12, 14, H & M tractors. New Idea 7 Toot Tractor,Mower on steel. Celotex House No, 12, as Nationally Advertised You eon build now—a substantial beautiful horn, exactly suited to your family’s needs... and at a price within your means. Let us help you get plans and estimates... give you full detail* on financing and construction. We invite you to come in and discuss your future home ... look over our many new designs — including those you’ve seen nationally advertised by Celotex. Come in soon! isist on genuine r OE’rozuE'jsr SU/LD/NG PRODUCTS See Us for Baler Twine Phone 4741 — NEW — Farmall Super A Tractor. Farmall “H” Tractor. Farmall Cub Tractor. Farmall Super C Tractor. McCormick W-6 4 wheel Tractor, 3 plow size. McCormick P &-O 2 bottom 14 in. and 3 bottom 14 in. Plows with the new Plow Chief bottoms. 3rd bottom attachments to make your 2 bottom plow into a 3 bottom. McCormick Fertilizer Corn Planters, trailer type; hooks be­ hind any tractor. McCormick Disc Harrows, 4 to 8 foot sizes. Brillion Cultipackers, 9 and 10 foot McCormick Manure Spreaders, 45 to 70 bushel sizes. McCormick Mowers, Side Rakes and Wagons. Lantz Kutter Koulters. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. McCormick Deering Milking Machines. We Deliver LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO ■rm * AR.8Y GORDON ffiSEl VERMONTVILLE ••#4**<4353l T j RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville l’h- 84S1, VenaauhBle �still business meeting was held, after which Mrs. Arthur Stansell was intraduced. She spoke on the antics of different birds she had known, and it was a regret to all when she came to the aid. and principal would receive the same cooperation shown them in the past Two Blood Donor films were shown after which there was a discussion tractor and w6gon will be furnished by Bill Swift. Thelma Decker, chair­ man, and' Mary Jane Dowsett and Dorothy Decker are the refreshment committee. Joan Bell read a Thank You note received from former toadera, Duane and Marian Day, for the tablecloth given to them by the club. Several games ware played, and we were entertained with music by Jer­ ry Tobias, guitar, Dorothy Decker, accordion, Janet Tobias, piano, and Thelma Decker, horn. After ad­ journment, delicious .refreshments of ice cream, cake and cocoa were ser­ ved by the hoatesa.—Carl Tobias, re­ porter. Mrs. Hamp’s room won the PTA trophy for this month with the great­ est number of parents present at the meeting. It was announced that Leon Frith was the boy chosen to represent Nashville at the Wolverine Boys’ State in East Lanning this year. Mrs. Shupp then adjourned Attend VFW IMstrict Kalij^The Eighth District of VFW held the group until the next meeting in Sunday at North Dorr was well rep­ September. resented by Nashville members. Dur­ ing the business meeting Mrs. Glenn Remember the Nashville News Shaffer was elected District Guard it’s printing. tf for the Auxiliary, and the Nashville ladies won the membership plaque for having the largest percentage of attendance at the last three meet­ ings. Having won it three times in a row, it is now theirs to keep. Present from here were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hfgdon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchls, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, and Mesdames Gaylord Gray, Martin Gra­ ham, Glenn Shaffer, Maurice Belson, Lelan Goodson, Augusta Swan, Christina Snow, and Edith Wylie of Vermontville. CLEANERS RADIO and TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES R. A. M. Notice— Special convocation of Zion Chap­ ter Saturday night, May 24. ings and Bellevue Chapters are insteak supper vited. Swiss ---------------------- at 6:45, ‘ deby Royal Arch HAS, followed ____ , gree on three candidates. Earl Pennock, E. H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. - --------- Z--------------- ---------------------- H&st_ State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Kathrvn S. Reeves, Plaintiff, va l5OTi Fred Reeves, Jr., Defendant At a session of Raid court, held In the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 5th day of April, A. D. 1952. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Barry In Chancery: In the above entitled cause, it ap’ the defendant, Fred pears that Reeves, Jr., is not a resident of this State but resides Ln Roswell, New Mexico, and that hs mailing address Roswell, is General Delivery, ___ ______ ____ . New _ _ Mexico, therefore, on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, At­ torneys for Plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order to be published in . the Nashville News, a newspaper___published and said county, said circulated within ............... publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succes- 45-50 Archie D. McDonald. * Circuit Judge. SEALTEST ICE CREAM Vanilla or Chocolate 97c and the oeautiful spray sent by the graduating class of 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell D. Lamb. p Mrs. Frank L. Haines. We wish to thank our many friends in the community for the lovely desk which was presented to us last Wed­ nesday evening. |We will always re­ member and cherish the friendships which we have made here. Onr sin­ Nashville: cere thanks to all of you. c Arlie and Margaret Reed. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. A meeting was held and a new 4-H Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. club was formed, which.will be called Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. East Barry County 4-H club. Offic­ M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. ers were elected and projects started. The next meeting will be held on st. oym cMtaoUc eauca, May 29 at the home of Frank ZiegNaahvilto. ter, and anyone wishing to join the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a new club is more than welcome. The Ziegler home is four miles north of Evangelical United Brethren Church Nashville, on M-66. Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Reporter, Peter Snore. Sunday services: Stork Shower— 10: 00 a. m.» Worship. On Friday evening Mrs. Roberta 11: 00 a. xn., Sunday schooL 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ Stambaugh .was hostess to 20 guests at a stork shower given in honor of ship. her sister, Mrs. Robert Noble of Bat­ Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, tle Creek, and on Saturday afternoon entertained 15 friends and relatives Youth, and Adult groups. of Gary Stambaugh at a party for Church of the Nazarene. his fourth birthday, which is Wed­ 314 Main Street Phone 3791 nesday, May 21st. Rev. O. R. Chaney. srn Pastor. w. s .c. s— Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Friday afternoon, May 23, at 2:00 for all ages. Mra. Lena Wells, o'clock, the regular meeting of the Supt WSCS will be held in the Methodist Worship service, 11:00 a. m. church. The program will be an N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. impressive pledge service, with sev­ Congregational and special slng-i eral members featured, and all mem­ ing, 7:30 p. m. bers biking part. Everyone is urged Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. to attend. Midweek prayer sen-ice, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. Grange Notice—Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Nashville Baptist Church. meet Saturday evening, May 24. at Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. 8:30 for a regular meeting. Refresh­ Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. ments: sandwiches and cookies. Com­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Hess, their Marvin Potter, Pastor daughter and son-in-law from Allen 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. called on C. T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Scott Sunday. 7:30 p.‘ m.. Evangelistic service. There were- nine members and three pests present. Il— _L. Z._2—.. had charge of the ftevotionals. The J ifollowing officers were elected for the coming year: Chairman, Mrs. ■ :Martin Graham; Co-chairman. Mrs. .Arthur Pennock; Secy., Mabel Ros­ 1coe; Treas.i Mrs. Carol.Jones; Spir­ itual Advisor, Mrs. Shepard. Our June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and three daughters of Charlotte were callers at Glenn Dickinson’s and Geo. Bosworth’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Evans, re­ cently of Omaha, Nebr. spent from Thursday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant He Is an inspec­ tor of military equipment They went from here to Topton, Pa., to in­ spect army field ranges made by Caloric Stove Co. On Saturday they with Mrs. Grant visited Brooke Ev­ ans of Grand Rapids, the formers’ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Hastings Sunday Visiting the latteri’s parents. Janet Rockefeller spent Monday night with the Zemke girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Priddy’s 20th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Reinhart ■ Zemke and Mrs. Robert Todd were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Don Baker spent Monday with Mrs. Bruce Priddy. School will be out for summer va­ cation Friday. The Seniors plan on a trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hadden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin at their cottage at Middle lake. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R- Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. ’ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., and son Johnnie were at Holland on Saturday, View­ ing tile tulips. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. 125 South Jcfferaon HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2581 GOOD NEWS. LADIES’ Flor-Evet gives you more than new. breath­ taking beauty. Il “sparkles ever"— with less cleaning. less scrubbing, less waxing than you ever dreamed CHURCH NOTES NORTH VERMONTVILLE WFDGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings tage hubby wanU-lasts longer than --ndard linoleum - cos's no more. And that’s all GUARANTEED in writing! Th« Maytag Chieftain Finest low-priced washer ... a genuine Maytag in every respect. A wonder­ ful value! >129.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Blouses . . Purses . . Hosiery . . Sweaters Dainty Lingerie . . Handkerchiefs. • FOR THE YOUNG MAN Sport Shirts .. Knit Shirts amas Four-in-hand and Bow Ties . . Socks Handkerchiefs. Free Gift Wrapping Hastings Office 2751 Rea., 2558 ELASTIC STOCKINGS Firm, comfortable ^U-OW ’Acts Telephone Directoiy ONE-WAY STRETCH. Uadar-kaaa length. No garters seeded. Take A Good Look At Your Car! $2.50 be eliminated. But, more portant, we’ll give your FATM FUTURO drifts LANDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7 to 9, And All Day Thursdays. For beer belongs...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. I use ihe YELL®* PAGES The words "Michigan” and "fishing” are practically synonymous at ♦his time of the year And after a day’s fishing, it's the ‘’American Way" to enjoy d glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer. J7°y "WHEELER’S Cities Service Cities Sen-ice Products 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit I, Michigan Aites Brewing Co. • & B Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. Goebel Brewing Co. • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewery Co. �■>,. How.nl Jew. or B«U« Creek | «T—■ — ftere f^> LmiMu*. Attaui. ____ ____ —, onya ...................... aierlotle. H«>Ung», clu)j VerowmrviUe •pea-, wv.rei wwe ....... w»n e.r ur , naiaillU 15iew» per*nl*- Mr. Mid Mra. k. Huire. By Mra. R«r Nobwi. no y,,u me summer month. CHlera Bundey .fterooon were Mr.. put „ni resume talvitle. In SeptemGlen Gearhart and friend, Gene to an all day me Chute of Western. State college. man’s Farm Bum at Waldron mM Mra. Alv* Hobart of Bl.ntbsrd. ’y^Mts al the closing luncheon for bei. ___ Constance t h- 1061-52 season uw ww . a one act vonsiance Mart. amrw Is « the uir name' name of oi.■ we were re week end guests of the former’s Woe Woods Thursday._______________ _ r.omnta Mr. Mr *n<* Vrv Carl fSiri Gearhart. renter, head of International Center, ' comedv "They Made an Impression,” the 7 lb- 9 °®- daughter boro to Mr.;’parents. and Mrs. penl I presented bv cast from the Nash-; and Mrs. Harry PeeseTuesday, May gunday Mr. and Mrs Gearhart and M_ I villa Literary club Characters in- 13, at HGB hospital. Charlotte. The; Janice, Larry, Glenn, and Gene Chute and Mrs. Marge Karker. state direc­ eluded Mra Michael Dooley, Mrs. J. mother (nee Frances Barker) and i were at the tulip festival, and Gien Glen tor of Woman's Activities of Farm . Edw.n Smith. Mra. Glensrd Showal- Want were brought Friday to the ; and Gene cue returned to the college. Bur Bureau, was the afternoon speaker, j There’s A ^b^dH ^ra^A” ^ek^rW? % Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of John Dull of Nashville visited his. Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and S^tu Klnch of Lansing plajmd apand « before going toj land Mary and Georgia of Woodland the W. Justuses Tuesday afternoon, Mr. tadle Mead of Chur.'•were Sunday afternoon visitors at Wednesday eve visitors were Mr. and! Jodn the 'l aylor-Fox home. Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters of Bar­ Milk Refrigerator trio of Vermontville High * rrv school Harmon txaturaav arternoon Thev' North Kalamo school will dose ryville. and Sunday eve visitors were et TYiwnr»Mv»ntiv rr/rivrrl a iwier from i Wednesday with a picnic at Bennett an<5 Mrs. Robert Phillips and' rentalMta ■taugMere of Chreter, Mr. .nd Mra. To Fit Your Needs. Lou Ella Frey, will teach !n Belle- Wm- Stanton and daughters of North ,ra,» next year' . Vermontville. . I| The Old Soft Shoe." had won them w^tnradsv ™ —No Heavy Cans to Lift. tat place In JS.6 Eat^'O Co^-H taibrother-in-law and sister, Mr I Mr and Mra- M- J- Perry attended Mr. and Mra Clarence Justus and ent contest. Their accompamst was Mrg R Noban. 'the funeral of Smith Will at Hast- son of Battle Creek attended Kala—Minimize Milk Rejection. Ann Tubbs. 1Mr9 -----la ,-------- .. Mrs. Cameron Earl, who has been'111?1 Wednesday. Mr. Will was a mo church services Sunday and spent! .chairman of the event, axmouncedthc )n‘SJtle'crei*' caring for Kalamo resident. ■ • - a nephw *former ----- *— Kaiamo the a£ tjlc Justus-Dull home. ;.former —Uses Little Water. .program »nd Introduced the enter- RusaeU sneldon, who Is 111, vn* at I M n>. Millie Prey, . . ___ Mrs. Frey, acc< accompanied by Mr.__and Mrs. Wm. Justus „ and Mr. Mi<u> Arh Merritt 'Mnrrift of r>f Eaton Rufnn and Mra. A: B. Dull called ^rtJteZi her home here over the week end. ber steter. MXsirAda called a on Mr. Let Us Siow You ___2-V- evenSatemaTev^T d^ i SX'd w'XSd^y' I on Mp. and Mrs. ^STat wmlh C Xe B it “ wa. voted to ! ch^ta^Sr ’ ^'Mra^S ’ p^ I *£ “ ” D “ " d The T-33 in Operation. daughters of Mor- T-33 ^rt^HKriSF^jS No Obligation — Just Call BUDGET Payment Plan j Now available to respon­ sible parties, to finance major overhaul or repair Complete Service OVERHAUL and REFAffi BOB’S Service Garage Mr., | w Mrs. Ljora Marten.ofgWe Creek | ------------ * Lawrence WUson were tateoducM as Wednesday until FrSiy. .dinner. I The Junior Department ot the new members. The event, attended 'Robert Summers and ' Mr- 11X1(1 Mrs- Max Lynch of Belle- Methodist church held a party in the The Quoaset on South Main PAULBOUTWELL by BPPro**™*tel.y .®° children who reside near Richland Mr 821(1 Mrs- Vertesa Mead community house Monday afternoon PHONE UM bald Wednesday in the ^jUmo town , guStTofM?. andMr* called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Young to honor Mra A. A. Reed as a teachSALES and SERVICE hall. Committee members asstoting and family Belding Sunday evening. er. Jack and Tommy. Games were ;Mrs. 52?kfr ^d M^x. Truman Gordiller and Mr mid Mrs. Leon Rider visited played and retreshmente swrad. Phone 4706 Nashville T1” Charlene, also Mrs. Rex Cronk and.bla, P*™* «r and Mrs. Clayton , | tens and Mra Leon Rider. uucsts baby of Bellevue and over the the week ____________________________ and the Paul Paul Per-1 Per-lwder FUt,!'r of ot Beulah, over week end. end kins family of Sturgis were Sunday! Mr and Mre. Michael Spanlolo and dinner gueste at the Marvin Speer *°n <* Bast Lansing were Sunday afitome in Battle Creek. They all terootm callers at the Allen and Delivered Price went to the Kellogg bird sanctuary i Blanche O®nan . in the afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Woodberry of Chester $1235 Mrs. Grace Westwood of Bellevue were S,ur\, evcn,!n£ caJ!ers at spent from Friday until Sunday nightj Babcock-McConnell home. of Day­ at the Robert Gillett home, helping ’I Mr. “ and Mra A. E. Dull ‘ in the care of her granddaughter, tona Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus returned home Monday Mrs. Gillett, who was quite ill. Mrs. Rco Spore and Terri and Mrs. eve. Mr. and Mrs. Dull expect to re­ Lena Burkett of Lansing called at main in Michigan for some time. Mr. ^LL-RROVEA the J. F. Burkett home Sunday fore­ and Mrs. Justus spent four months They visited INVESTMENT FOI noon, after which they were guests at Daytona Beach. 1 their sister, Miss Esther Dull, also of Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mrs. Harry Lentz of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dull (Minnie An­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­, nto), and called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, all of Daytona grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Justus and Mr. tended the 8th grade graduation ex­ and Mrs. Dull visited from Friday ercises at the Carmel church Monday. noon to Monday morning at the Rob­ evening, their grandson, Duane Da­ ert Clark home, also the Arthur vidson, being one of the graduates. Frankenfeld home at Dayton, Ohio, Going to Holland Sunday were Mr. and Monday morning they called on and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs.’ relatives at Arcanum, Onia Mr. and Cecil Weyant,’ Joan Osman, accom­; Mrs. Clarence Justus and son had the CHECK THESE Ft ATURFSt MM FACTOBM MMtU panied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard! house warm and a fine supper ready •EPNB1ILE KKFOIHANOE II TIE FIELD! Lowe of Lansing, Mrs. Lottie Evans( when their parents and grandparents arrived. rhe MM Ha* V£STO* 69 i« built to get, threih and daughter Judy of Jackson. and dean all your cropj and «ZZ year crop fast Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were, and at low cost! Kerry crept, light, mn<b? _ in Lahslng Sunday calling on Mr. grandchildren, Mary and Michi, of ’ Lansing, called at the M. J. Perry and Mrs. Howard Marsh. by the efficient, biggently yet chi JACKSON, MICHIGAN [h threshing and dean* Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelly. Mrs. home Sunday afternoon. capacity, Btr*i| Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of rasp-bar cylinderand ing tnechanisn^ -----4— r----------------------Samuel McKay and daughter Sandra’ one-piece, all welded steel concave thresh all were in Jackson Sunday visiting, Jackson were week end guests at the Pari-Mutuel Wagering thecropi without breaking the straw and weeds ’ C. E. Weyant home. Saturday they Mrs. Jas. Mathews and family. to bits and without cracking grain or beans. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent. all were at the Richard Lowe home Automatic "Tote" The MM 69 has the reputation for lowed cut Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.’ near Lansing. Sunday they were at harvesting prr tert, per bethel, and per dollar ’ the tulip festival at Holland. Mr. Lester Robinson of Bellevue. POST TIME 8:15 P.M. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. We will be glad to show you what makes Calvin Lowe and Joan Osman also the Harvester 69 provable to >wn and a ; went to the festival. JACKSON TROTTING ASS ’ N, INC, JACKSON, MtCH. pleasure tb operate. Callers of Mr. and Mrs.Orville _____ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Flook last week were Mr. and Mrs.. David Reesor of Thornapple lake Thursday evening, Mr .and Mrs. Jim Ratliff of Battle Creek and Mrs. Art Grant of Battle Creek Friday eve, Mrs. Clyde Gibson of Detroit Satur­ L per «cr«. day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dick WINTER-WEARY CARS WILL WELCOME THIS ol alt MM Green and family of Battle Qreek Sunday afternoon. RACING N/GHTLY through June 7 JACKSON RACEWAY Our stock of Used Machinery is turning over fast Whatever your needs, come in and see us. GREEN C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Winning Line-up for Spring City and Farm Property New and Used Can A HIT In Any League Welding A Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville Office 109 S. Main St Phone NOT JUST SALES, BUT SERVICE, TOO! .... Gulf Spring Services Here are the services your car needs now, to give it snap and vigor for the tough, warm-weather driving ahead: StiD Have A Good Supply of Steel Posts, Fencing and Barb Wire 1. Gulflex Lubrication. 2. Change of Motor Oil. 3. Radiator Service. 4. Air Filter Cleaning. 5. * Crankcase Cleaning. G. Tire and Battery Check. 7. Wheel Bearing Pack. 8. T & D Gear Service. 9. Spark Plug Cleaning and Testing. DRIVE IN NOW BEFORE THE SEASONAL RUSH! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3041. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. moastzii PHONE SMI NASHVlUX �.yT1 £?""* “I M.r yj? n'rov >ui<1 nephrw. Mr Mr* MarMra. Carroll Hamilton and family calthrop, nrer Prainwllte Bpn- ration Day. dlmwr fa open to lotto and Mra Mary __________ r bunaay, for a family get-together, Lhe public; M-rvico begins at 12:00, drcn of BeUevuc call<id on Mrs. Jo^May'30, folicnrtng a’’frird’chickand to celebrate amral birthday. i M„ jam, Bteven. of Manhall, continulng until all are so rated. Also phinc Mapes and family Sunday af- en “^d ham dinner in the church -- -- —------------- --------- ---- temoon. basement beginning at 12:00 noon ---------- -j>------- 7TL... Mra. Towns' aunt, la a guest thia Mm. Mary Dunlap nd Baaing la on Sunday they mere all dln- are now due. and may be paid to the । Mrs. Rusnell Gordon of near BelleMr- ^d Mrs. Richard Bassett are vlalUAg Mr. and Mra Fred DeCamp. nar at hl> parenta. Mr. and treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Day. i vue spent Wednesday afternoon with proud.parents of a sou. i Mrs EJoyd Towns of Woodland. Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. i The-Farm Bureau group discussion We were happy to see bo many of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridensttae Mr and Mrs. Donald Coffman of meeting, postponed from last week. the 4-H club members present at of Battle Creek were Saturday even­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph held Saturday evening. May ing visltcys of Mr. and Mra. Lyman church Sunday morning, also Mr. i Hanchett and Darlene spent Sunday at tlie Claude Romans home. Hunt. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Maker of Nashville. .with Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. ' Mary. David and Aim Walton of Please come again, all of you. Hunt and bom visited Mr. and Mra. i Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham and Hastings were week end guests of Next Sunday. Claude Hunt -of the Durfee district. -------------—May j —25, we are to Mr. and Mrs Harold Jones. sr.» vis- thclr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith at­ have special services during, church, ited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkham in Clyde Walton. - Creek . tended the Barryville-Morgan Farm dedicating our new altar,, which was Battle Friday afternoon. I„ - --------------------j------Bureau meeting last Tuesday even- built by Carl Tobias. This is a very | Mrs.’ Marjorie Hansen and Scott Wednesday evening to the Extension beautiful piece of work and we arc of S. Charlotte spent Fridav with her " ““ I ing at the Sam Smith home. i Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf were Sun­ very proud of it. You are cordially 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ltnsley, ■ral from this vicinity attendday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. invited to attend. neral ----------services — for -----------Mrs. Fred! Lulu and Junior. ■ (Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and in the (Bessie Hinckley), in Nashville Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mra. Russell I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I afternoon called on Mr. and Mra. Mead. Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. C»ias, I Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. . Friday. „ nnH VT.-.. _ ! FridAV PffAmnnn Vra rioivln j Ray Hom. » . Day. Mra. L. A- Day and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children.! ^day afternoon Mrs Claude Hoff■ Mrs. Howard Bates of Compton, Parker attended the WSCS district Mrs. Beulah Collins and Mrs. Berle mai} ^d Mrs. Clarence Hoffman atCalif., came last week to take her meetlng at Grand Rapids on Thurs- Murphy of Battle Creek. Mr. and ^uneralsera^cc in Bedford for 1 mother-in-law, Mrs. Guy Golden, day. They called on Mrs, Minda Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue were the “ "latter's ’ aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Hol' ­ home to live with them. They left Mudge and Mra. T. N; Dutmer after callers, Miss Carol Beam, who spent den, last Tuesday morning by train. The Maple Grove Birthday elub Next Best Thing the meeting. i the week end with her grandparents, ! Mary Jane Dowsett attended a Mr. and Mra. Chester Wlllltts of ^turned home with her parents. “wwjui birthday party for Janice Thompson Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WilTo A New Car! Mra- Raiph Hanchett and Darlene J® present The hostesses were Mrs. Saturday evening. litts and family of Detroit and Dr. ^Ied on the formers mother. Mrs. Mra Jesae Har" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and daugh­ and Mra. Q O. Wlilitfe and^augh- HazeI Coffman, in Battle Creek Sat- low ot Battle Creek. .... your old car after it’s ter Patty and Arloa Marshall spent tens of Charlotte were ‘Sunday after- UrlaY; Sunday guests ot the Clarence . „ J ,, „ Sunday in Holland. In the evening noon callers of Mr and Mrs Glen ■ Callers of Mr. and Mra. Harold had a complete Summer they attended Baccalaureate services Pufpaff. ’ ‘ i Jones Sunday evening were Mr. and Change-over and Check­ in Nashville and Arloa remained Onrrvafr nvtri Mrs- clayton Newland and children Mr. and Mrs. : Patty as an overnight guest. “fl Ot a Maple Grove. up in our modern service Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy children spent :*??,,, Thun,d»y afternoon caller, of Mr. department. Whether it’s । spent Ura were Sunday with his cousins, Mr. Sunday at Evart with the Albert and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of Adrian. Bensons a major servicing or a min­ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hansen and Scott I Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Will Hanes of Nashville was a of S. Charlotte, Mra. Marion Link, or adjustment, you can al­ ■daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday dinner guest of the Sher­ . Colors like paint J Rodney and Luanne of Bellevue and Robert Sherman Saturday evening. man Swifts. Mrs. Swift and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. ways expect the same fine Resurfaces like plaster Kenneth Norton and sons of Ho­ spent Tuesday evening with the „ ao The Mayo 4-H Outdoor club was service at mer were Sunday afternoon callers Louie Webbs at Ionia. On Wednesday organized at the Mayo school house 1 0.1 row h— olamkx of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Monday evening, May 19. and officers .. color card from jg, . Mrs. Hubert Dennis spent the day In elected. Laura Hamilton Is president, Linda Stamm vice president, NICHOLAS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yaple . and Lansing with Mrs. Don Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil- Judy Woudstra secretary, Jean ShafAPPLIANCE CO. Mrs. Gertie Keech of Grand Rapids “ re­ Karen Blanchett Phone 2851 Nashville were last week end guests of Mr. and dren accompanied Mrs. Kate John- ter treasurer, ” porter and Ronald Avery ’ their leader, cock and Paul of Cloverdale to HolT" * , Mrs. .Ross Bidelman. On Sunday illillllllllllllllllllliliilllllllHIMlllllllllllII Luanne Link of Bellevue ispent they all had dinner with Mr. and land where they attended the tulip festival. The Shipps called on Mrs. several days last week with. her Mrs. John Hickey at Hastings. Frances Johncock and children of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miss Barbara Foote and Bill Guy Altoft, and the Chester Johncocks of Dingman. Hastings were Sunday eve callers of of Battle Creek were here Friday ev­ ------Shipps. —r,— , , Terry and Roberta Howell of Burening and attended the prom as the PHONE SI91 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley have ’ Hngton spent Wednesday with thelr guests of Miss Anella Brumm and moved to Carlton, in the tenant house grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Loren Noddins. of the Harry Bridgemans. Mra. Con- Howell. ” “ ‘ ley and Betty Cain of Wall lake were Sunday eve callers of tho-Wm. Are you burning gas in an Cains. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ WE REMOVE ters were Saturday eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hamden at Gull lake. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. HORSES and CATTLE Leslie Dickerson of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were And Other Farm Anlnujs. NOW is the time to install Tuesday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett For Prompt Service Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Elmer a modem ARMSTRONG Telephone Collect to Gillett, Mrs. Floyd Neabet and Mrs. Chas. Day for being such wonderful IONIA 400 Formerly the Hess Funeral Home substitutes. Gas Furnace! Phone 2612 — Nashville Lou Anne and Marilyn Richardson, Valley Chemical Co, Ambulance Service Day or Night Wendell Day and Jack Kelly spent Sunday nt Holland. pgAMEXi WHEELERS Cities Service RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OLD COAL FURNACE ? OTTO FUNERAL HOME An ARMSTRONG gas furnace will give you more economical heat. Why? Because the ARMSTRONG gas furnace is specially designed to burn gas — not only the burner, but the entire beating element, suits the burning characteristics of gas. With its attractive cabinet, beautifully furnished in two-tone blue baked enamel, the ARMSTRONG gas furnace rings the bell for appearance, too. It's a welcome addition to any basement. Call now for comlpete information on replacing your con­ verted coal furnace with aa ARMSTRONG gas furnace. The change on be made quickly, economically — M.1 ■ I * LFf‘Til' IJ ARMSTRONG even in mid-winter. Miller Heating Co. Nashville Phone 4256 nothing l TO TURN OFF! NOTHING TO EMPTY! ★ NOTHING TO WATCH! L ■k Hk No mon, no fuss, no bother. Nothing to do! Nothing also like it! Th. new 1951 Sh.lvadors defrost themselves at 3 AJA. in 2 to TO minutes—co fast that frozen foods don’t even bogin to thaw! Many of us look forward to the good time we’re going to have on our vacation. But Ither Models from 199.95 even the best vacation trip can be suddenly spoiled by the loss of one’s funds. To avoid the chance of such a loss, prudent people carry Travelers’ Cheques, obtainable at this bank in convenient amounts. Come in for your supply of this safe •’travel money" before you leave. NASHVIIuLE OEiflCE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK mi ■ ATT LI CIIIK, MIC«. CAHIM l* . Munw • All HI ma Crosky’s Exclusive Worksaver Design gives you twice & much food whenyou want it—-in front, in eight, in reach... at the “convenience ZoW” ,.. no setting-up exerdaes! Thrifting New Beauty. Your choice of “soFT-GLo” Interior Styling with gold-colored trim, or white with chrome. FuH-widfh Freezer holds up to 50 pounds of frozen foods. ButterSafe in the door keeps butter or margarine at the consistency you like beet far spreading or creaming. Electrosaver Unft, Croaley engineered for quietness, long life, economy, backed by a 5-year warranty. G DESIGNS AH COMING FROM CROSlFTf Phone 5091 NASHVILLE, MICH. �Everybody Reads 'em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business .bulk seeds. Phone 4501. Lathrop • {Social Security 9 anchor Queries Answered Hstcherj’, <fl-c or Sale — Rowboat, oars, and anchor ropes; also some fish­ Do you have questions about So­ ing tasckle. Jesse Brown. 212 4“ k_ .ciai cial Security? Tha Social Secure Security State St. . ——j Administration has made available a FAMOUS FOR SERVICE on all 48-paga pocket-size booklet, written makes of cars! That’s Hinckley's’ ‘in good plain everyday language. Mobilgas Service, South Main at This booklet tells just about every­ Fuller street. Stop for that in­ thing you would want to know about comparable Mobiioil and Mobilgas, social security. and reliable tire service. 49-c If you would like this booklet free of charge, write to Social Security Administration, 906 Grand Rapids National Bank Bldg., Grand Rapids, Michigan. 18 a, wilderness cabin site, river The Joe Andrews family has a . frontage, on the east branch of the new telephone. No. 3177. Tabquamenon river in the U.P. NORTH IRISH STREET Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char-1 Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nash­ lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G. I Frances L. Childs ville. 48-49p Bivens Sunday afternoon. For Sale — Full-size billiard table, Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross {1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BTaford spent cues, cue rack and balls, $50. Hin- of Dimondale spent the week end 1 the week end at their farm home. derliter, phone 3136.48tf with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and (They ■ are planning to move to the J। _____ _____________________ __ ___ r new home they built in Grand RapGoslings for sale—Day-old er_ start­ family. Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mra.1 ids. They called on Frances Childs ed. Lewis Schulze.46-5p Marguerite McVeigh were callers of ffor a supply - of- -honey. Mrs. Mae Kohler last week. Mrs. Outside Best Grade Claude Jones spent Sunday afternoon jlast week with Frances Childs while WHITE PAINT there. । her husband. Rev. Geo. Gunyan, at­ $4.95 gallon. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Fay 1tended the EUB conference at Sag­ Hummel of Hastings attended the iinaw. PURE LINSEED OIL Delta Kappa Gamma state conven­ Mrs. Hattie Shepard celebrated her $2.00 gallon. tion at East Lansing Friday and ]birthday (May 17) with a birthday Saturday. (dinner at Ernest LaFleur's Sunday. For extra strength and wear try’ our Shirley Brumm and family of Op­ Rubber Base Enamel onfthe porch portunity, Wash., arrived Tuesday , Bernice and Alta Swift called Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs, floor. for a visit with his parents, Mr. and j ’Mrs. Hugh Parker called Tuesday, Mrs. Qoy Brumm, and other rela- ]। and with news that Roy Harvey is KEIHL HARDWARE tives. • ]hnmA home from thn the hospitalntatRMVi>rfnn Beaverton. . Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower of Hast­ Tom Mahar came Sunday for a 49-c ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ,visit with his people. Mrs. Isabelle Marrison of Grand CAR WASHING. Lubrication. Ac­ DeVine Sunday afternoon. Lt. and Mra. L. P. Garlinger of Ft. Rapids । has been with Mrs. Sam cessories. Mobilgas and Mobiloil. Where? At Hlnckleys, on South Omaha have been spending the last ]Lenik and baby for a while. Main street, where you’re always ten days with the home folks. Mrs. John Dryer from near Hast ­ welcome. 49-c ings visited her sister, Mrs. Frank i Barry Co. Farm Calendar Hydraulic hose by the foot with re­ Cogswell, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit placeable threaded ends made to June 7—4-H Beef tour. the length to suit your needs. Lov­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ June 9 — Barry Soil District Di­ ell Implement Co., Vermontville, ham and family Saturday evening. .rectors meeting, court house, 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and phone 3531. _____________ 49-c June sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. June 13.. 14.. 15—4-H Waldenwoods SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best. De­ Glenn Keffer and children of Ithaca. tCamp for older youth. livered, built and fully guaranteed. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey and June 16 — Pine Tree Pruning de­ R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff family from near Hastings called on monstration, Barry county 4-H camp, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Sun­ Algonquin lake. For Sale—Automatic Thor Gladiron, day evening. June 17—4-H Swine, tour. like new. Two pairs of wine rep' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of drapes, and one armchair covered Grand Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. in blue. • Telephone 4913. 49-c Bruce Randall and daughters Sunday It is perfectly proper to dry clean or launder an American flag. Vegetable and Flower Plants — See afternoon and evening. Mrs. Nettie Parrott, who was a our stock before you buy. Lathrop, surgical patient at Pennock hospital Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. last week, came Sunday to the home 49-c of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harmon Fon Sale — Extra well made table,, just right for outdoor picnic table, and family of Charlotte were dinner or for recreation room. Size 8 ft guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ed­ x 3 1-2 ft Also base corner cabi­. wards Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerville and net, 34 in. high, with hard maplet Carlton Babcock visited their moth­ top. Rice's Stop & Shop. 49-c er, Mrs. Nellie Callahan, at the Wai-1 lace Graham home on Sunday. THIS ADVERTISEMENT Mrs. Elva Goodson spent Thurs-1 day afternoon with Mrs. Ross Bldel-. WORTH $5.00 . man. Mrs. Dan Matthews of Hast­ the purchase of any Lawn Mower on ings was a Friday afternoon visitor, i at Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spent the week end at Al­ LATHROP HATCHERY fred Baxter's. Clifton Baxter and Nashville fhmily were Saturday evening callers. 4»-C Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson ' and Beverly, following Baccalaureate For Sale—6 ft Frigidaire refrigera­• services Sunday evening1, were Mr. tor, in excellent condition. Phone5 and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Gerald Lins2611. Joe Otto. 49-c ley, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Nora Phone 2801 ’ Rice and John Helvie from near Bel­ SONNY boy and sister too can clean levue, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and rugs like new with Fina Foam.’ Christine of Hastings. Christensen’s Furniture. 49-c NEWS ADS RATBS: For M word, or IMO-Mlnlmum Chyi'U charged; JOc If Bald In advanc. . . 35 word, or Imo. three «ur« ■ive weekly InaerUona BOc. If charged. TUc 11 paidlin advance... 25 words or leM, for 10 or more insertions. Me P®* t!on. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per tnser. tion . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notices SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Homes 8100 Cows 81-00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COBxyan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect 31-tfc Nashville Heedquarters for Perfection Outfitting Co. Wanted Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, urr.inum Sets, Small Appliances and many other household needs. ____ ,_____________________ on Budget Plan, as little as 81.25 per Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ week. See our display. rood. ST-tTo MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Wanted — Hay to put up on shares. 102 South Main Nashville Eorl Hose, route 3. Phone 2128. 48-49o Notice — Bulldaring and grading. Phone Hactin gw 46220. Dorr Dar­ Wanted—Lawns to mow with power by, R. 1, Hastings.43-50c mower. AU trimming done by hand. Phone Neal Miller, 4256. Notice — I have a supply of Baler 48-49c Twine ou hand. Now would be a good tmio to get yours. Dorr Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening Webb, Fanners Gas 4 Oil Co. and adjusting; hand-saw filing, 47-49p and re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St. 49-tfc UW^MOWn*. sharpening, welding, - bomhoelng. general blacksmith­ Wanted — Steamer trunk or small ing. Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, trunk. Mrs. Fred Camp. 49-c 326 N. Mata St, Nashville. 47-tfc Lost and Found Fbr AH That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Servlcf What We Sell” Lost — At Thomapple skating rink, last Tuesday, lady's gold watch (Buren). Finder please notify Janet Tobias, R. 1. Phone 3685. 49-p HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Sale FOR WORSES AND COWS. , All other animals removed free. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Wil! deliver Riverside Feed MUI, Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ phone 474L 33-tfc lect 22961. 43-tfc For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy BAVETROUGHING. now for your grass. Stea’.y Cattle Any Size — Round or Square. Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. 42-49C R O O FING Ruberold Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. CORN—We want your corn, new or CARROLL LAMIE old. Can pick up on cob or shell 704 Reed St Phone 4822 at your farm. Top market prices. 40-tfc Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. . 24-tfc General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Ornamental Lawn Fence phone 4701. 42-tfc 36 inch, 42 inch, 48 inch. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd-, Nashville. PHONE 3231 VICTOR A_ HIGDON Oldsmobfl* Representative Used Cars. Phone 5822 Nashvtfte, Michigan News in Brief ■iwwwMwiwriiHirmw FLO Theatre Sunday Sheer starts 5 p. m. Week Day Shows at 7-9 p. m. la color “Flight to Mars” with Marguerite Chapman and Cameron Mitchell. — 2nd Feature — Johnny Mack Brown In “Whistling Hills” Sun., Moil, May 25-26 A Big-time Outdoor Special tn Glorious Color Alan Ladd and Mona Freman “Branded” Here is a Warm-hearted Musical with Good Story and Good Music Doris Day and Danny Thomas ‘TH See You in My Dreams* Theatre Coupon Books. Make Nice Gifts. FLOWERS for Memorial Day All Kinds of Plants Available. Cemetery Wreaths, Cut Flowers, etc. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Flower Border 16 inch and 22 inch NMKN8S A PROFESSIONAL DllBCTOH Consult All Kinds of Dependable your fence just the We will ---- cut — „ ---------------------------length you want You don’t have to buy a full roll. KEIHL HARDWARE Nash vlUe For Rent — 22 acres of „good corn Rusground, to rent on shares, sell K. Mead, Nashville. Phone For Sale — Boy's Hawthorne b’cycle, 4040. 49-c like new, with lots of extras, $30. Jack C. Green, phone 3198. For Sale—Two-wheel car trailer and 47-49c stock rack. Bert Troutwine, phone 3223, Nashville.__________ 49-p Baby Chicks still available. White Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop For Sale—Jenny Lind day bed com­ Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. plete with mattress, $10.00. Mra 47-tfc Ethel Hoffman, phone 3667. 49-p For Sale—Seven year size baby bed For Sale—One used Zenith washer in and mattress in very good condi­ running condition. One girl’s stan­ tion. Cost $60.00 when new; will dard bicycle. Each $10.00. Phone sell for $25.00. Mrs. Roy Hoffman, 5741 Nashville between 5 and 8 p. 124 Church St, phone 5541. 49-c xn.______________________ 49-p Mrs. Frank Haines 40-c STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phons 2321 NasfavlUs Res. 5821 E. T. MORRIS, BLD. Physician and Burgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and Used Shallow Well Water System, 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 8M Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: in good working condition, For Sale — House at 330 Cleveland street in Nashville; nine rooms, bath and laundry; large basement. Gilbert Corkins, owner. Phone 2652.__________________ 49-51p $29.50. For Salt -Two bedsteads with coil ‘ “ feize. Dining table springs, full and four chairs. Morris chair. Universal sewing machine; ' chest 49-c of draws, and miscellaneous arti­ cles. Mrs.. Carl Sparks, Thomap­ A BARGAIN. Dr. Hess dip and dis­ ple lake, phone Nashville 3151. infectant, for sheep, cattle, etc. 49-c Close-out, $1.69 gallon or extra special price for 30 gallon drum. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy, ph. 2271. 49-c KELrIL HARDWARE Nashville Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MATER, D.V.ML Veterinary Physician * Surge** Office and Ros^idnnro* north of Nashville. Phone 3122 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, MAY 16 Deper iHhfo INSURANCE Lit. — Auto — Fir. GEO. IL WILSON Phono 4181 Corner State and Rood Sts. NaahriQa McDEBBY’8 AGENCY J. Clare McDerby Rm Phono Mil Calves: good, choice $36.50-39 medium $32-36 light----------------- $17-30 Steers and Heifers $24.50-34 Cows, beef $21.50-2310 Cutters and Gumers $17-21.50 Bulls $21-27.10 Hogs, top$21.50-23 Ruffs and Heavies.. $15-23 Boars$12-15 Feeder Pigs ..— $8.25-21 NO SALE MAY 30 on Great Western House Paint! If you would like to paint your house or barn, I can save you up to 30% on the cost of the paint during Great Western's Blay Sale whether I do the painting or not. Wan Paper, too. Final Clearance ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DUTCH KRAFT PAINTS Going Going At % Price! Gash in on These 50 per cent Savings Dutch-Kraft Hammer-Test Enamel Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular $7.65 Gallon-------------------- $3.83 $2.30 Quart----- -------$1.15 $1.35 Pint-------------------------- 68c 78c Half-Pint---------------------- 39c 44c Quarter-Pint------------4— 22c Dutch-Kraft Harmony Gloss - Interior Colons Regular $5.80 Gallon---------------- .... $2.90 Regular $1.85 Quart---------------------- 93c Dutch-Kraft House Paint $3.18 Regular $6.35 Gallon ---------$1.00 Regular $1.99 Quart----------- Dutch-Kraft Won Kote Flat Finish Regular $4.75 Gallon2$2.38 Regular $1.59 Quart ____ _*80c Dutch-Kraft Vel-O-Tone Deep Colors Regular $6.90 Gallon Regular $1.97 Quart $3.45 99c Dutch-Kraft Oil Stains Regular $4.75 Gallon Regular $1.44 Quart Regular 78c Pint $2.38 .. 72c . 39c Tractor & Implement Paint Regular $5.47 Gallon—..u $2.74 Regular $1.77 Quart 89c HURRY, FOR BEST CHOICE OF COLORS ... Last-Chance Sav­ ing*. Price* Effective Only While Present Supply Lasts. No Re- Let me prove it to you —ask for an estimate. Harry Crandall Phone3Wt Nwhvffle Michigan CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 0021 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-05-29.pdf 2018795a9b96511667c6697c0ec1bbbf PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1952 URGENT Nashville Veteran Tells for First Time What Blood Meant to Him on Iwo Jima Registrations for the visit of the Barry County Whole Blood program to be conducted by the Red Cross Mobile Unit at the Masonic temple in Nashville from 12 noon to 6 p. m. on Monday, June 2, total 93 as of May 27th. Many, many more registrations are needed if this community is to do its part in this vital program. When our boys in the service are wounded it'is often just a pint of blood which means the difference between life and death. Here at home our dona­ tions mean that ANY resident cf Barry county may receive blood free of charge when needed and whether ho is hospitalized in or out of this county. Our participation in this regional blood program also makes it possible for fresh, whole blood to be kept on hand and quickly avail­ able at all times in Pennock hospital. The need is URGENT. If you are in good health and between the ages of 18 and 59 please call Adolph Douse, jr., 2581, Mrs. C. R. Shaw, 3496, or Harry Johnson, 5021, for any further information you may re­ quire, and to register to give your pint DO IT NQW! NEEDe “ONOSS. ing story of a night of combat on the | island of Iwo Jima. Glonn Shaffer SAYS JlABTUsGS BANNER of 110 But atreet In NuhvlU^who .1B100d nMded for Ue ’“““Y rel;t'd 'Hit Of of ih. the -B^oinobile ‘Bloodmobile to Kwir Nash- in April of 1945 while a Sergeant in the 20th Air Force Division, for the first time tells the story as follows: ‘‘I was with the 20th Air Force Division in 1945. In April of that year there were a lot of B-29 bombera falling into the ocean because we had no landing and repair fields be­ tween our base and the enemy ob­ jectives. The Japs had 'em. The marines were ordered to take the is­ land of Iwo Jima to provide such landing fields. I was Staff Sergeant and we camo in after the marines had landed and taken over the lower or south third of the island. Boy, was that some tenitory on which to try to set up repair sones and emer­ gency landing fields. We worked night and day for five days and we were all so groggy that we slept in fox-holes with six inches of water in them. On the sixth night we were sleeping in whatever shelter we could find around a blasted-out air field that we were trying to get back into shape. Up north of us the marines were driving tho Nips back, but something happened. The enemy rallied and broke through the stub­ born line of marines and came scanning down on us before we could even wake up. I remember that I crawled out of a wet fox hole, reach­ ing for a gun that I kept covered up out of the weather, and as I stood up with plenty of noise breaking noon to 6 p. m. Up to yesterday, only 36 of the required 200 donors had registered."—Hastings Banner, May 22. WE IN NASHVILLE CLAIM WE’LL GET ’EM We're just plain folks in Nashville; We do not claim to be The ones who fight our nation's wars On land or on the sea. But we have sent our sons to war, To stem Red Russia’s flood; And now, to help those Barry boys, We owe "One Pint of Blood." We rained our boys and, as they grew, Wc watched with loving eyes The progress that they made in school— They were our hope and “prize." It isn’t right that we should ask Our neighbors blood to give; We gave our sons and surely we Can GIVE THEM BLOOD — TO LIVE! Bob Fisher Sells Gamble Store 5c Copy Free Teen-Age EmploymentBureau Open for Business Friday, May SO Coy Brumm again has agreed to head a Teen-Age Employment Bu­ reau for the community, which he originated last year under sponsor­ ship of the Improvement association. He had a fair response last summer in the way of boys and girls regis­ tering for jikrt-time jobs and manag­ ed to find work for quite a few. All boys and girls wanting work are invited to contact Mr. Brumm,' giving him their names, addresses, ages and stating what types of w’ork they the are able and willing to do. Last year there was quite a demand for boys to do farm work and a number of others for baby sitters, window washers, garden weedera and lawn mowers. Mr. Brumm is going to have some good, ambitious boys and girls lined up shortly after this item appears in print, so those of you who need any sort of help are urged to call him, too. His phone number is 3421. NUMBER 50 Memorial Day Services Set For 10:00 A.M Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell Will Give Address Impressive Memorial Day servicea will be held in Nashville Friday morning, commencing with the tra­ ditional parade at 10:00. There will be a halt' at the Thomapple river bridge on North Main street, where Navy Mothers will honor the Navy dead. Victor Higdon. Master of Ceremonies, will give the invocation and the Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser the benediction, following a rifle sa­ lute and sounding of tapa The parade then will proceed to Lakeview cemetery, where the band will re-form and play a selection. Rev. Biebighauser will open the ser­ vice and the Boy Scouts will raise the flag while the band plays tho national smthem: Principal speaker will be the Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell and the Rev. How­ ard McDonald will give a prayer. Members of the Veterans of Foreign • Wars will give a salute to Gold Star Mothers and the High school band will play another number. The ser­ vice^ then, will be closed with the V. F. W. ritual, tn charge of Frank J. Purchis, Post Commander, ending with the sounding of taps. Paul Boutwell To Sing on. T-V Thursday Evening Robert Fisher, who has operated peculiar feeling that somebody had the Gamble store in Nashville the nailed a plank against my back and four and one-half years, has sold spun me around. I couldn’t move for Ith® business to Arther R. Teeter of RURAL BIBLE MISSION a while. My shoulder muscles and । Perrinton. The new owner will take TO HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL * my back muscles and my hips possession next week. Paul Boutwell, who was a weekly The Rural Bible Mission, under wouldn't function. With my face Mr Teeter formerly was a Wood­ winner in the Talent Quest conieot in the mud I couldn't even holler. lttn<l resident. He and his wife have the, leadership of Rev. Edward J. being conducted by Station WOOD­ All H—1 was going on. Guns were a teen-age son and daughter, and Rathbun, will hold a one-week Bible TV in Grand Rapids, will appear in. cracking plenty, lights were flashing have bought the John Springett home school at the EUB church in Nash­ the semi-finals Thursday evening of and guys were hollering, and just!on North Main street, which they ville June 2-6. The Methodist and this week. The half-hour program There was a good turnout at Baptist churches are also offering about then I lost track of things. iP^ to remodel. will be at 6 :30. Impn — meeting of the Improvement associa ­ Well, a hand grenade dug two-inch I opened the store in De­ cooperation in this effort. There A second section of weekly winners tion Monday evening and the group holes in my back and in my hip. I ®ember, 1948, in the Langham build- will be two bus routes as follows: will compete on Thursday evening of bled myself into unconsciousness . His brother, Harold, of CharNorth route bus — 8:00, west on devoted most of their two-hour ses­ next week and then the two semi­ When I came to they still hadn’t lotte b" been associated with him Brumm St to Vic Brumm's farm, sion to planning details of the big final winners will compete for the dug the shrapnel out of my hide, but ^b® business, altho spending little north to Carpenter’s corners, west Harvest Festival and Community chance to go to New York and ap­ Fair. Many committees were named there were two guys down in the!Ume 111 the store Mr. Fisher has one mile, north to State Road, east „ pear on Ted Mack’s television show. .. me „ . . tube not announced his plans for the fu­ to Castleton Center. 8:15, east of months ago for tho big two-day cel­ mud. .beside with a..rubber The runnerup will be offered an ap­ ebration, to be held August 22 and ’ Castleton Center one-half mile, north into my arm. Guns were still crack­ ture. ■ pearance on a Ted Mack road show to Shores Road, east to M-66. 8:20, 23, and reports indicate considerable ing- and every now and then men at Detroit In addition to the ex­ south on M-66 to Hosmer school. planning already has been done. would run past us but ( these guys pense-paid trips, both finalists will Robert Rose, agricultural instruc­ 8:30, on M-66 to Nashville. '* kept pumping blood into me to re­ Wilcox Church Will receive various merchandise prizes. South route bus—8:00, Bartyville- tor, announced that close to $500 place what the shrapnel holes had Paul has a sweet tenor voice , and let out. They gave me a cigaret and Have Memorial Service Echool, west and south to Branch worth of prize money will be offered, won before singing the Irish ballad, school: 8:05, east to M-79. 8:10, Mc­ with $112 going for agricultural ex­ BALL G AME UNDER LIGHTS lit it The tallest guy asked me if I "Mother Machree.’’ He hasn't decid­ An unusually attractive program Kelvey school south on M-79 to hibits and $123.60 for home econom­ NEXT MONDAY E17ENING would also like some com-beef and ed what, piece he will choose for Other allocations in cabbage. I figured they were kid­ is being planned for the annual Me­ Maple Grove store. 8:15, east to Ma­ ics exhibits. The sixth and seventh grade soft­ Thursday night , , Grove school corners. 8:20, east prize money include $100 for a trac­ ding and I asked this guy, who had morial Day services at the Maple ple a bandage around his neck and a Grove Bible church (Wilcox church).’one mile, southa to Quailtrap school. tor pulling contest, $30 for a tractor ball teams, rated among the best Notlce— mighty dirty Red Cross band on his Rev. Paul Boger, popular young gos- ,8:25, south and’cast to Mason Road, plowing contest for boys 14 to 18, up teen-age outfits ever developed in On Memorial Day week end, office arm, whose blood they were feeding pel preacher of Clarksville, will 'north to Mason school. 8:35, north to to $50 for a soap box derby and $24 Nashville, will meet next Monday will be closed as usual on Thursday, evening for a game under lights on me. He says, "This is Chenelle No. 5. speak, and a very special program of Barnes school. 8:45, west on Kelvey for hobby exhibits. It’s from a skunk-farm owner in music will be presented by Miss' Road to Curtis Road, north to SherOne committee already swinging the new athletic field. The 'game also Friday, May 30, and Saturday, May 31. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. . starts at 8:00 and admission will be into action is that handling conces­ Cedar Falls, Iowa, and is highly priz­ Lois Hatt and the Musical Messen- ' man street, 49-50c ed." Well, of course I knew’ he was gers Trio of the Grand Rapids School1 Bus for Belgh and Fuller schools sions. J. W. (Bill) Beedle, chair­ free. .. ■(north route bus) — 8:40, South Encl handing me a line but that's what iof 1116 BibIe fcfusic. 24158 Hatt man, says he hopes every organiza­ these guys always do when it’s need- ils widely known as a gospel pianist, grocery: 8:43, Bcigh school; 8:46. tion in the community will have at cd and that’s why I'm so behind the a real treat is in store for all Fuller school; 8:50, Hinckley’s gas least one concession of some sort,. ■ Nashville blood-bank drive set for;who comeinvitation is extend- station. He has a lot of good ideas, inciden­ Children wishing to ride these tally, for groups wishing to promote । June 2nd. It’s my home town and I to everyone. The service will be -------------- • busses to Bible school may meet these some sort of profitable enterprise.! know* how------badly*• these■ ■ blood-trans ­at 2 p. tn. on Friday, May 30. busses at these closed school houses. As for choice locations, he says it’s fusions are needed over in Korea There is no charge for transporta­ a matter of first come, first served, j right now. Like the fellow says, tion, and the children are all invited and he is ready now to sign up any "‘Why not have a blood-relation in Dr. Clarke E. Davis of Vermont­ from these districts to attend this groups or individuals wanting con­ Korea and be proud of it?" ’ ville announced this week that he Pfc. and Mrs. Llye cession space. The Red Cross Blood Bank Unit . Varney - left Sat- special week prepared for them. On Friday night, there will be a wfil1 arrive in Nashville June 2nd. urday afternoon after a few days It is expected that rules for the ‘will be a candidate on the RepubiFrom noon until 6 p. m. the dona-[with the home folks, while enroute public demonstration program at the soap box derby will be ready for can ticket for the office of represen­ tions will be»taken at the Masonic:from Sandia Base, N. M., to Fort Nashville school auditorium at 8 p. publication soon, so that contestants > tative in the state legislature from m. All in the community are invited may start building their home-made the Eaton district, which comprises temple in Nashville. Citizens and atjDix, N. J. Eaton and Barry counties. Homer to see the many activities which will jalopies. least ten organizations have united -----cSe thing already la assured-that Bau" rep; to make the project a success. Red I Zane G. Wilson, son of Mr. and be carried on by the children thru.... J .... TVMipntniivp rcsentative, has indicated he will not out the week. there will be even more and better Cro-a officials assure all prospective Mrs. Vernon C. Wilson of Nashville, be a candidate for re-election. attractions than last year. Gale donors that no healthy man or wo- was recently promoted to the rank of For the last eleven years Dr. Davis man will find the simple process of Keihl, chairman iiui ux of the uie Improvement improvement , , ... . , ““ *”n* **“■* ‘ corporal while serving with the 25th the event, been acrively engaged ta operatdonation painful or exhausting. All Infantry Division in eastern Korea. Honor Roll Announced association, 1which L' ' heads ’ 1, tope that the next meet meet-­ two dairY terms near Woodland. are urged to make the Nashville expressed a hope Tho 25th, approaching its third Barry county. He and his wife blood-bank drive an outstanding suc­ year on the peninsula, held off the For Second Semester ing, Monday evenirfg, June 16, at the ™,. will „,u see a lot more people ™ °u home yercess when compared with other Bar­ Reds at Pusan in the summer of school, on |hand to take a part to the plane. Ae montvUle three years ago and have ry county communities. 7th grade — Phyllis Ackley, David 1950. Now the senior unit in Korea, .he puuibcu ... GUI, . UU3 . <ui . since made their home ... .there. Ac- Acpointed out, this is an euigiuuxaorganizaits patrols are harassing enemy po­ Baxter, Gloria Brooks, Artha Bur­ die 7 ”7 Ua11 /,’ Dr, Davis has been in close sitions northwest of the Punchbowl. dick, Larry Carpenter, Loren Ding­ tion for everyone in the community 7touch Vermontville the last 40 Dafly Vacation Bible School— ’ eauvtu is iui an event event uepenudepend- Anr with , . . , , . . | Corporal Wilson arrived in Korea man, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, and the Festival ’s Interest '1and et- >?ara and had long planned to return The Methodist Daily Vacation « „1 on •«,Sept. 20 of last year and is serv- Nellie Gardner, -Janet Garlinger, ent on teveryone .. . .. fhprn there when when hp he waa was ahi ableA tn to r*»tim retire church school will open Monday, ing as a gunner of a 105-mm. how- Michael Green, Charlotte Michaels, forts. Come to the next meeting. from his business connections in morning, June 9, at 9:00 a. m., and itxer in Battery A of the 8th Field Clara Noddins, Lucinda Smith, Janet You might get stuck with some sort of job, and you might have a lot of New York. He retired in 1949 as continue thru Friday, June 13. I Artillery Battalion. Before entering Swiger. Bail executive vice president, chief chem­ It is. hoped that this school will the Army in December, 1950, he at- j 8th grade — Jerry Fowler, Janet fun doing it. ist and sales manager of the Virginia reach the children not attending any | tended Nashville High school. Marshall, Ruth Ann Roberts, Ber­ Dare Extract Co., wit^i which he had other Sunday school and who are in-1 o nard Stutz, Janice Thompson, Gladys AOCTDENT NEAR QUIMBY been associated 15 years. He con­ terested. in athe Methodist church. |«Naxarene «.. . Community Bible School— Strodtbeck, j , enuren. Strodtbeck. Robert Spohn, Douglas DAVIS. tinues to serve the company in a FATAL TO 19-YEAR-OLD consultative capacity. sor of Chemistry at Utah State col­ Dr. Davis says his prime Interest Franklin Curtis, 19, of route 1, able XTta ™ D"1* Bleblghau«r. is— in,good, honest government and lege, returning to Columbia as Lec­ Nashville, died instantly of a broken„ ----------------turer in Chemical Engineering from. neck when his car crashed a half that if nominated and elected to the •Higdon Mrs Dale Hostetler Mrs I^bool began Monday and will close 9th grrdo — Ellen Brodbeck, Shir•Higdon, Mrs. Dale Hostetler, Hcward McDonald Miss Irene V'air Junc 6* Tho hours . for attendance Brumm,, Clara Burdick, Ronald mile West of Quimby Saturday. ■ Michigan Legislature he expects to 1917 to 1920. Imzwmm LujDuxmuu, auoa Iraic wag-|--- _ . , 11:30 ..----.77*it b. be are 9 a. m. and Ever-­ Three companions, Welby Sherman,1 devote his time to exactly that inResearches on gelatin, shortenings n«r, Muu Sandra Hamilton. are » a. m. to to 11:30 daily, dally, and It la Covllle, Dorene Cutcher, Joyce Ever Dorothy .Decker, Thehna Decker. Ber-i^S superintended by. Mrs. violet ett, Russell Furlong, Fred Hamilton, 22, Patricia Sinclair of route 4, Hast- terest His 30 years tn business and and leavenings resulted in the publi­ . — ... — Qtnntnn tl’hn urao milv rtlzccOrcd V... _ »__ ,_____ Hawblitz, JoAnne Hickey, ings, and Audrey White, 18, of Lake (a dozen years as a college professor cation of numerous of his articles in nice Ann Cronk, Judy Warner Peggy Stanton, who was duly elected by Larry the local .church to serve in this ca­ Betty Mason, Peggy Mater. Odessa, were injured but not criti-' should prove of great benefit in such scientific journals and in 1918 Dr. McConnell, Peggy Mater, Nancy pacity. of the number Davis joined the staff of the National ... 10th grade—David Shupp, Margene cally. Young Curtis is the son of a capacity. In spite Pennock and Janice Thompson. This is the first DVBS to be con ­ Roberts, Calvin Rizor, Charles Pot ­ Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis, who of college degrees he holds, Clarke Biscuit company, as chief chemist, a Periods of umsic, recreation, hand­ is ...which ter, Martha Maurer, Sharon Johnson, formerly lived near Hastings. Sur­ E. Davis seems equally at home in a position he held until 1929, when he work, Bible stories, and mission stu­ ducted in the Iocs’, church, cow bam or on a speaker’s platform, became production manager for the « part of a plan of the Ministerial I Sandra Hamilton, Duane Hamilton, viving are 16 brothers and sisters. dies will be held in the various a and there is increasing evidence that same company. Five years later he Assn, to provide greater and more'Ruby Goodson, Leon Frith, Richard groups. he will have the support of both ru­ became associated with the Virginia On Friday afternoon at about 4:00 efficient Bible schools in the local' Elliston, Sally West. Everts Building Rented — ral and urban voters in the district Dare company. community. AH who have cooperat-j 11th grade — Bonita Bieblghauser, o’clock, there will be a family picnic Bom ni at ouruips, Bumips, jxuwl Mich.,, may May ox, 31, rainCK uie Union union In addition to his many other de­ Patrick mcimyre McIntyre oi of the for the children and parents. Then on ed in the Union DVBS in the past Elizabeth Brodbeck, Grace Davis, Eugene Fisher, Shirley Fowler, Bob Ceramic Arts company has rented j 1888, Dr. Davis this week will be 64 grees. Dr. Davis in 1949 was given Sunday morning, June 15, there will merit great appreciation. the honorary degree of Doctor of It is hoped that the plan adopted Labadie, Ruth Labadle, Delores Mar ­ the Everts building on Main street years old. The first port of his 1 be a Demonstration program at the aud practiced this year will offer shall, Tom Maurer, Loren Noddins, and is using it as headquarters in ' career was in the field of education, Science by Michigan State Normal church.* greater opportunities for attendance, R» D. Pippin, Joe Powers, Irene Wag­ this area for his business, which con- He received his Life Certificate from college. He is a member of out­ sists of wholesale distribution of Michigan State Normal college in standing honor societies in chemis­ and that the benefits to the commun­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter visited ity will be greater because of the । 12th grade — Don Avery, Leland lamps and lamp shades. ;1908, the B. Pd. degree the following try, science and education and has -------- .o ,------[year and the B. A. in 1912. From served as president of the Merchants their daughter Connie at Mary Free different hours and dates for the lo- Bass, ____ , _______ Beverly ______ Belson,___________ Annella Bed hospital in Grand Rapids last cal churches to hold their Bible' Brumm, Vernon Felghner, Virginia 11907.until 1912-he served as & mem- & Manufacturers Assn, of the United Get Yoctr Bird Hooseoi— ber of the faculty in the Department States, the Flavoring Extract Manu­ week. She is now starting to walk schools. May 30th being Memorial, Memorial ; Mason. again, but will have to remain there Day, the local DVBS will not hold Bird houses entered in the recent. of Chemistry, which ho left to con- facturers Assn, and the National its regular sessions, but will make 7th grade—Melvin Gardner, Jack contest and later displayed, now are tinue advanced studies at Columbia Manufacturers of Soda Water Flav­ up the time during the following ses- Kenyon, Sandra Purchis, Lucinda at Beedle Insurance Agency building, > university. ors. He also has been active in fraMrs. Ella Bennett of Bellevue is sions, which will enable all attend- Smith. where owners arc asked to pick them j He continued his teaching at Colspending this week with her sister. ants to achieve a perfect record. up. umbia until 1918. During this per­ a past president of the Liens club of 9th grade—Ronald CoviQe. - ---------- o — [iod he was a Goldsmith Fellow and New York, a member of the Maaonic Everyone is invited to attend this 10th grade — Pat Root, Maynard ’ school and help make it a great sueThe next best thing to a really good completed his doctorate in 1915. The Coratetory, Commandery ud woman, is a really good natured one. next two years he served as Profes- the Shrine. 12th grade—Annella Brumm. Plans Shaping up For Big Festival August 22 - 23 Dr. Clarke E. Davis Will Run For State Representative Service News �MAY max called on Mr. and Mra. Neil Jo£r and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Merle Vance and 831Friday eneDr.ofand Eaton Rapids were Sunday Claudette Ramsey spent night with Dorothy Sbonack. Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham were at Holland and Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mrs Byron DeGraw is spending the week with Mr. and Mra Erwin Clark of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Smith ■ spent Sunday with Dr. and. Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs.* Louis Straub and family spent Staday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble at Ida. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big Rapids were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Mr. and Mrs. j. Edwin Smith and family and Chas. Brumm were in Luther from Monday until Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. James FJook were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook. Mrs. Chao. W. Mapes spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and family of Dowling and was a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sage of Eaton Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mrs. C. L. Palmer had the misfor­ tune to fracture her left elbow in a fall at her home last Wednesday noon. She was in Pennock hospital that night where she had x-rays, and Thursday morning Dr. Brainard, bone specialist at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, reduced the fracture, and she was able to return home with Mr. Palmer.' After the alumni banquet Friday evening members of the class of 1912 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Those present were Mrs. Herbert Fairchild of Buffalo, N. •Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Brown of East Lansing, Miss Nell Bradley of Grass Lake and Miss Jane Ruthrauss of Kalamazoo (both former teachers) and Mra. Chas. J. Betts. Grant spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dgln Mead. Mrs. John Luce and son of Lans­ ing visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Otto and family spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris of WilliamsMr. and Mra. Byron Combs of Hes­ peria attended the graduation of their nephew, Gordon Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead. 'Mrs. Wm. Qx»lbaugh returned ■home Monday after a two weeks visit with her piater, Mrs. ETea Weg­ ener of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Min­ nie Bennett of St Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and children of Detroit, Mrs. Carl How­ ell, jr.. of Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and chil­ dren of Burlington called Saturday evening. MUNGO’S Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATE 0 6R0CERS 1 lb. can Swanson’s Chicken Fricassee 51c Roma 2 lbs. Margarine...... ...... 45c 12 oz. pkg. IteUbgs-. Com Flakes .. ...... 21c Shurfine Legal Notice 2 tall cans Milk . .. 29c 1 lb. can Viking Coffee............. Sunbeam Shavemaster Electric Razor .. $26.50 Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Bessie M. Hinckley Long, Deceased Oliver Fred Long having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Bruce M. Randall or some oth­ er suitable person, and that the le­ gal heirs of said deceased be deter­ mined. It is ordered, that the 17th day of June, A. D. 1952, at 10 a. m., at said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered,, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 5O-52c Judge of Probate. Large Selection of Father’s Day Cards. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in Chancery. Kathryn S. Reeves, Plaintiff, 1 77c Remember 1 lb. bag Shurfine Coffee ............. 81c Largo Size 3 for Grapefruit .... ..... 25c 10 lb. bag Vigoro Plant Food .... ..... 95c DAD Sunday, June 15th WITH ONE OF THESE 25 lb. bag WONDERFUL NEW Beet Sugar .... . $2.49 ELECTRIC RAZORS. Shurfine 25 lb. bag Hour............... .. $1.95 Bottle 1 Tastewell Catsup ........... ..... 19c | 3 bars ! Lava Soap___ ..... 29c 1 in pkg. | Kitchen Towels ............ ..... 49c Dish 2 In pkg. Cloths........ .... 21c Schick “20” Electric Razor „ $24.50 Schick Colonel Electric Razor ...j $19.95 Remington "60” Electric Razor $27.50 Remington Contour Electric Razor ... $23.50 California Grated Tuna................ Creamnut 26c 1 lb. jar Peanut Butter ..... 39c Shurfine Complete Line of Old Spice Toiletries for men. 10 oz. bag Marshmallows .... 17c Most Every Kind of Vegetable and Flower Plants ' FURNISS & DOUSE Ferry’s and Fredonia Package Seeds. — Vance. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Schoolcraft had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs/ Charles Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder and two daughters from near Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis andI David attended graduation exercises1 at Climax Monday evening. Two' nieces of Mrs. Annis were in the' class'. . • . CL T. Munro attended the annual, convention and stockholders meeting of the Grand Rapids Wholesale Groc­ ery Co. (Associated Grocers), last Wednesday in Grand Rapids. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm and- Don of Opportunity, Wash., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm to Grand Rapids, where they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and family. In the afternoon they all took a trip to Lake Michigan, viewed the tulips in Hollond, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and Norman. Callers at the Nelson Brumm home following the Class Night and Com­ mencement exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine, Barbara Foote and Bill Guy of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, Nor­ man and Ann of Hastings; Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and KToyce of Vicksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm and Don of Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hoxie and Susan of St Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate, Brian, and Randy Varney of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Ed Burden of Fenton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St. Louis; Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Phyllis PJzor, Mrs. Winifred Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. R. DeVine, and Loren Noddins of Nash­ ville. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 . - __ DON’T MISS STOCK CAR RACES Fred Reeves, Jr.. Defendant At a session of said court, held In the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on this 5th day of April, A. D. 1952. Present: The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Barry in Chancery: In the above entitled cause, it ap-| pears that tho defendant Fred Reeves, Jr., is not a resident of thia State but resides in Roswell, New Mexico, and that hs mailing address is General Delivery, Roswell, New Mexico, therefore, on motion of Paul E. Siegel of Dean and Siegel, At­ torneys for Plaintiff, It is ordered, that the defendant enter his appearance In said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days, the plaintiff cause this order ,to be published <“ln the Nashville News, a newspaper published and circulated within said county, said publication to be continued once In each week for six weeks in succes- 45-50 Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. ^624 1*62 I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at­ Mr*. Walter Scheldt of banning I tended the funeral of D L Stickler called an Mra a K Brown recently. i in Grand Ledge Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Linsley I Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were at : Camp lake near Sptuja. Mrs. Lamb's sister, -----;-----Frieda Hooker, came home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and_._-. —r—— -7-erMrs. Rav Dingman were Mr. and themu Mr*, txon Marti and children of I T*?.1 ^U£d,y B£ST STEAKS Harting, Afternoon and evening wlth her grandmother in Grand Rap­ caller* were Mr. ar.d Mre. Wm. Link ldr IN TOWN! and children of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Mrs. Virgil Laurent and Mrs. Thos. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Edwards were in Charlotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Jones and daughters Of N. Maple sons and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kin­ Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ney visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hum­ Jones, Jr., and children of N. Battle mel at Yankee Springs Sunday. Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Meeder and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and a sick relative in Grand Rapids Sun­ Noonday Luncheon. Scdtt of S. Charlotte were Sunday day, and at Lake Odessa. dinner guret* of Mr. and Mrs JMrl J 1 _ , . . . Special Chicken Dihner MrS'uovd'uiSev and'children were hl“ *‘”Ur*' Mr* Goteh Rarey and “d wereMre Herbert Falrehlld of Buffalo. N. Every Sunday callers Monday afternoon. Y were gueata of their bro•Mr Mra. nnri ‘Mm Riinssll Wirloioxr —----___________________ a »*-__ <-<______ Mr. and Russell Endsley were u-nro ther *u and wife. Mr. and Mra. George Fountain Service Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex, rtpucuwm m, zuuiuu, Appelman of Albion, £»uurusy Saturday eve. Endrtcy and children of W. Bellevue. | Mr „td M„ r Wln>er enUr_ Irene Mapes of Battle Creek spent tained —-* -• —-----• —- of- the class alumni members the week end with her grandparents, of 1924 following the banquet Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. J evening: Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of Opportunity, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mra. Harry Laurent, Mra. Max Miller, Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hie- ’ ------- ‘ Mr. and - ----kory Corners. Afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs , Robert Kalnbach, Mias were. Jim Griffin, George Scott and Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Pauline Furniss. son of Battle Creek. ~ *“ MAYO DISTRICT NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mra. Ray H_awkina Mr 'and Mrs Glenn Dickinson took Mrs Nettie Dickinson to Laingsburg Monday for a few days She receiv­ ed word Sunday of the death of her brother. D. L. Stichler, in Tampa, Fla. He was brought to the Peters funeral home in Grand Ledge, where his funeral was held Tuesday, with burial at Laingsburg. School was out Friday for summer vacation and the Seniors left Mon­ day on their trip to New York. Washington, D. C., and other points of interest. Bobby and Carol Dickinson of Bel­ levue spent the week-end at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and son of Pontiac spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mis.’Anson King and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. . Roy Hager is building a cement porch at his farm home. Mr. and Mrs. R. EL- Vielc were in Hastings Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Homer Wells of bunfield called on George Bosworth Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters visited relatives in Cattle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb called on Mrs. Morris Gurd in Grand Rap­ ids ever the week end. Mrs. Gurd is seriously ill. Several from here attended the Slout show in Vermontville one or more nights last week. nuW! Now is the time for summer bin fills. You’ll avoid fuss and muss later and you'll be sure you’re set for next winter with the type and quality of COAL you want, if you let us fill RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 2841 Nashville No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets 69^ Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Lean, Young, Tender! Give us a ring todayf your bin now. Ph. 3461, Vermontville Sugar Cured 5 to 7 lb. Average 45c lb. 69c Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage 39^ Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! Meaty Beef Plate Ribs The Picnic Favorite! Club Franks 45^ 1 SUGAR 1 CURED 291 Bacnn 23k EBDS AID PIECES Wieners and Bologna 69ik Cheese Milb, Medium Sharp, Longhorn 69f. Just Try Them Some Cheese Each Nite is the Epicure’s Delight Kennard No. 2 cans Pork & Beans 2 19® Quart jar Salad Dressing 47c Quaker 2 oz. bottle Olives , 17C L. & S. Kosher Dili Pickles Quart jar 39c __ Closed at 6 P. M. Thursday. Closed all day Friday. Open Saturday _________________________ until 9 P. M.________________ Afternoon OLD M-37 RACEWAY Fiavorkist Admission: Adults $1.20 (incl. Tax). Children under 12 admitted free'with adults. 6 oz. can Orange Juice 2<~35c Newport Cream Style Corn Also RACES, 8:30 P. M. ( 27C Minute Maid Frozen TIME TRIALS, 1:00 P. M RACES, 2:30 P. M. Racing Every Saturday Night at Old M-37 Raceway. 1 lb. box Saltines 2^2 Miles West of Hasting TIME TRIALS, 7:00 P. M. Let Us Fill Your Goal Bin NOW! Smoked Picnics Home-Made Shedd’s Lady Betty IT’S HERE BE WISE! Start Today! Exclusive Agents for Ann Delafield’s Reducing Ptin FURNISS & DOUSE y No. 303 can 15c Puresun, Instant 6 oz. can Lemonade Mix Richelieu Green Tea St. Elmo 21c H lb. tin 49C No. 303 can Cut Green Beans 15c DUZ, giant - ----- ---------------------------- 83c CRISCO, 1 lb. .......... DUZ, large31c OXYDOL, giant ■ CHEEK, giant79c TIDE, giant----------------------------------- .------CHEEK, large29c TIDE, large, CRISCO, 3 lbs.85c IVORY SOAP, large IVORY SOAP, medium S for 27c ... 33c ... 79c ... 79c 29c 2 for 29c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Mrs. Edison Baas attended her alumni banquet at Woodland SaturMrs. Bd Woodard ofCharlotte ________ called on Miss Frances Woodard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emmett Swan of. Hastings .spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Babcock, and family. Miss Marie Ayres and Miss Fran­ ces Woodard were in Vermontville Sunday and called on Mrs. W. B Woodard. , ’ Mr. and Mra Hubert Lathrop and daughters we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop of Barryviile. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice spent Sunday at Montague with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Westerlind. ' ; Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent last Tues­ day with Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Bat­ tle Creek and called on Mrs. Louise French at Leila hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star 'district were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Marleen Lathrop came home from Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand last Thnuraday. She will re­ main here with h<- parents for a few weeks. Arlington Higdon, second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon of N. Ver­ montville, was operated on for ap­ pendicitis at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing Mondoy morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and Jerry of Grand Rapids and Isaac Williams of California and Mra. W. B. Wood­ ard of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey Sunday af­ ternoon. •Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son Raymond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Call­ ers in the evening were Melvin Goodson and Miss Virginia Thomas of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and mother of Detroit called on Mrs. Margaret Ostroth Saturday after­ noon. Overnight guests wefe Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith and grand­ daughter from Porter lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy enter­ tained with a family gathering Sun­ day, Mrs. George Higdon and Pfc. Myron Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden and family, Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter of Wil­ liamston, and the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon of N. Vermont­ ville. The Class of 1938 had a reunion at the Alumni banquet Friday evening. The out-of-town members were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie '(Virginia Cole) of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White (Marian Smith) of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill at­ tended as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hidgon, George Greljgm wa# a guest of Nelson Rasey, Miss Jeanne Hecker of Ann Arbor with Mr. and .Mrs. William Hecker, jr., Mrs. Gladys Mdy Perkins of Kaalamo, and Mrs. , Mary Fuller Jarrard of Maple Grove. Shop at MAKER’S Physician and SurgMn Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings bj Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted ---------------807 N. Main Nashville ■wn ■ vi 11 Marshmallows wwmv Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p m. Closed Thursdays. Open Saturdays O. O. MAIER, D.V.BL VotertMUy Fknidu * SnzfMa ProTMMonU can. Office and Residence: S miles north of Nashville. Phons 8122 Dependable INSURANCE life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. NadrfOe McDEBBY’8 AGENCY J. Clara McDerby Robert W. Sherwood Candy Orange Slices 23c Milk - BITS ’0 SEA TUNA 25c IGA PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. 33c IGA CATSUP, 14 oz. . . . MARIO PLAIN OLIVES, 6 1-2 oz. 27C 20 oz. Loaf 16c Realomon Juice pint 29c 19c 29c MUSTARD, Muchmore, 26 oz. 17c DIXIE CUPS, pkg. of 6 10c SANDWICH SPREAD, IGA, Pint 29c IGA SALAD DRESSING, Quart 45c RED SALMON, No. 1 Can 75c . Tell Cais Oven-Glo Broad FROZEN FOODS 6 for 25c KOOL-AID Io. 3(3 Cm 2 for 37c Riltar’i lb. 29c Booth Peas Orange Juice COFFEE 2 for 39c 2 for 25c Bine Ribbon 73’ Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup EATMORE SWEET RELISH, 16 oz. 23c ' 16 ox, 16c Fresh Dressed Pan-Ready Head Lettuce 2 for 29c Radishes, Cucumbers Green Onions . . 2 for 15c Red, Ripe Watermelons lb. Sc Texas Onions Lge. 48 Size Physician Office Hours: —---------- r _ Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7.-00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St I 51c Golden Corn FARM FRESH FROM STORE TO YOU! DR. R. E. WHITE Boef Vkoli Kirill or Groan Stylo IGA FIG BARS 17c 1% lb. Cn Dlaty Mooro E. T. MORRIS, BLD. FkTB*<eu and Borz»oo ted. Office and residence, 8. Main strset Office hours, 1 to S and | IGA Pork &* Beas "b?«2 lor 19c ST? —1® Puritan r zfe Chef BoyardeeV.| 2 47C ls* p°p Hillcrest Cheese Food 2 77c Stow lb. Tree! or Preoi IGA 2 fOF Rmso, Duz, Supersuds Boxes 2-51C IGA DltlCTOtn STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D and drive slowlq Tom’s Comer PRICES ARE NOT GOING UP in our stores. There’s been a lot of newspaper publicity from OPS the past week to the effect that they are allowing price increas­ es to the food retailers, but the fact is that while they are allowing a alight increase in the mark-up on a few items, this is for competitive reasons, to allow a lit­ tle more flexibility in adjusting prices in various regions. The fact is that there is only one thing that keeps the cost of food up where it is, and that is the cost of uselss government agencies, including OPS., for they add to our overhead, and so prices must be kept high enough to cover the cost of keeping the records they re­ quire, plus the extra taxes necessary to pay them, while at the same time there are only one or two items that they are keeping the price down on, such as potatoes, and because of this condition there are no potatoes in most stores. ' So don’t be misled by this propaganda coming from the government agencies, and be assured that we will be keeping our prices as low as governmental waste will let us. If you want your grocery bill reduced, get on the necks of your representatives in government to cut the nsriess spending. —TOM. FRYING CHICKENS Beltsville TURKEYS 4 lbs. to 6 lbs. 60S, Beef Chuck Roast 69J, Hot Dogs SSL ® Veal Loaf, Pork Loaf Pickle & Pimiento Olive-Pimiento, Macaroni-Cheese 57L J Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday ft Nashville9s COMPLETE Food I1 �- >V<z' Did You Know? Editor and Publisher. I more tolerant, too, and put up with Mme pretty awful verse. Why, it was not more than a quarter century ago that we personally crashed into print in our home-town newspaper with this horrible offering: Oh, the lightning bug is brilliant. But he hasn”t any mind. Ho wanders 'round all evening with His headlights on behind. Backstreet I Barometer | man s t IIUHlUlllIlUlUtUllUiHIIIIIIlllG Faithless. I wonder if it seems as long To you; three years have passed, or more, Since, loath to speak the final word. We parted at the vine-wreathed door. Fast fell the rain; the pallid moon Was hidden by. the tempest’s rack. “Adieu,” you cried, and then forgot To bring my best umbrella back. Somebody over at' the barber shop remarked that women and kids now­ adays are getting a man's pay. Haven’ tfiey always, provided a ’ got a wife and kids? John Kimball, who was presented a brace of goldfish in a bowl at sen­ ior class night, has disposed of the fish, as they were tying him down. The hardest thing about another depression for some people would be giving up the telephone. Horace Powers of the Windstorm Insurance company left with his family Sunday on a cautious tour of the tornado states. They expect to Balance Upended. **If like cures like,” quoth Bibulus go no farther south than Florida but then will drive north along the coast athirst, , . “Each second glass must surely cure and visit Washington, D. C. the first” Sue Fisher is one of our favorite Alas, he missed his count and, sad to people but we’re afraid if ever she The drinks came out uneven—so did is involved in a serious auto accident and a smart claims lawyer gets hold of her she’ll go to jail for life. One day last week she drove up Toper’s Soliloquy. behind a school bus piloted by Bill Leaves have their time to fall, Martin. Bill had to back up before And so, likewise, have I. starting forward and he didn’t not­ The reason, too's, the same— ice the car behind him. As he start­ Both come of getting dry. But here’s the difference ’twixt ed backing, Sue,' being a sweet ac­ commodating girl, thought of blow­ leaves and me: I fall much harde” and more fre­ ing her horn. But she didn’t want to be a nuisance, so she decided, to quently. back, out of the way. Everything No, Sybil, we’re not back to writ­ would have been dandy except that ing verses. All- three of these arc she had the car in forward gear. The reprinted from the Nashville Ne..-s two vehicles met each other half way. Only damage was a slight pleat in one fender of the Fisher car. As her husband, Robert, says, that gives the fender greater structural strength and is right nice. Now many people would have jumped out and yelled, “Wazza idea backin’ Inta me, ya jerk, ya’ll pay for it” Not Sue. She apologized profusely, took all the blame, and of­ fered to be responsible for the dam­ age to the bus, which actually was none. Maybe the world would be better if we had more such people, at that. \ VN\| Next Best Thing To A New Car! .... your old car after it’s had a complete Summer Change-over and Check­ up in our modern service department Whether it’s a major servicing or a min­ or adjustment, you can al­ ways expect the same fine service at Sometimes we feel like saying it would be all right if the November elections were al’ over and Truman was back in the White House for an-, other four years. Of course that’s an awful thing even to think, but it’s tempting, when a fellow considers the awful months of speeclf-making directly ahead. On Saturday nights when you want to hear the Grand Ole Opry or some harmless quiz program you’re more apt to hear the man saying, ". . . I program usually heard at this hour has relinquished the time in order that Senator Burp, candidate for re­ election, may bring you a talk on Why the St. Lawrence Seaway Pro­ gram is More Important than Aid to Europe.” At all hours of the day or rugnt oe neanng night you’u ll be hearing pouucax political speeches, altho most of them will be ; crudely disguised as open forums or •panel discussions or. non-political addresses commemorating something or other. I Once in a while somebody is elect]ed to a public office without making RASEYS’ Day or Night STANDARD SERVICE Road Service PHONE 5191 Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. That the p'irpoees of the past ar­ ticles which have been, printed in this column were to keep you in­ formed as to what was going cm in your school, Information about the school that would be <rf interest to the people of the community, and finally to attempt to bring a closer relationship between the school and community through cooperation. It has been a pleasure writing these articles so that you might be kept informed as to what was going on in your school. I believe that it is only through cooperation of the school and community that our edu­ cational program can be carried out to the best advantage. Marvin TenElshof, Principal young friend, at Kalamo Saturday. The new bell for the Christian The doctors have probed four inches church arrived Friday and on Sat- deep into the wound but cannot re­ PRITTY1 cover the bullet. It is considered PRACTICALI belfry. It weighs 400 pounds and has miraculous that the lad still lives. a beautifully clear, silvery tone. RASY TO Next week the News will be print­ * ov hears Ago. ARRANGE! ed on a Hoe press, purchased last The second annual field day for all week in Chicago. The press on schools of Barry' county will be held ★ COMPUTE IN which the News has been printed at Hastings June 7. TWO HOURS} since its beginning, three and oneThere was a slight frost Wednes­ half years ago, has been sold to the day night but not enough to hurt Laingsburg News. crops, which are looking good. On­ Nashville’s Cornet band and many ly -complaint from fanners Ls that it members of the local Red Ribbon stay's too wet to get com planted. club will attend the Temperance mass One of the finest comedies seen in meeting at Hastings tomorrow. It Nashville in years was presented at will be an all-day affair and is ex­ the opera house Saturday night when Flatteryfc like perfume — to pected to attract thousands. Saloons Guy Kaufman’s company put on smelled, not swallowed. in Hastings . have been warneclfto "Railroad Jade” close for the day but are reported to Solomon A. Baker of Sunfield and have refused. Miss Laura W. Allerton of Nash­ Com is all planted in this vicin­ ville were married May 16 in the VICTOR A_ HIGDON ity, wheat Is looking fine and the Methodist parsonage at Hastings. farmers are happy. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank RarOldsmobile Representative A. R. Wolcott last week got in a ick, May 17, a daughter. ' Used Cars. stock of new harness, fly nets and E. M. Everts, who has been in­ Annis Beauty Shop horse collars amounting to more strumental in building a large num­ Phone 6823 than a thousand dollars. No wonder ber of separator creameries in Mich­ Nashville, Michigan Phone 8901 farmers come from as far away as igan, in the last few years, has secur­ Hastings to buy their harness needs ed an option on the C. W. Smith from Wolcott ’ s. ------------------ i creamery .In Nashville and is solicitJay Reynolds, a lad of 14, of this ■ ing subscriptions for a stock comvillage, was seriously wounded in the pany, for the purpose of purchasing head by the accidental discharge of the plant and cdhverting it to a sep­ a horse pistol, in the hands of a'orator creamery. | Dr. Trask from Alpena has locatIt’s Here Now! led in'our villege. He comes highly any speeches but usually . it’s small: recommended, having graduated time local job and a lz?zl —___ 1 from eclectic, regular, and homeo­ local candidate, Lakeland who dassen't raise his voice very! pathic schools of medicine and had loud, on account he’s too well know® considerable experience, both in hos­ MAY 30—Memorial Day. VITA-LOK by too many people. When you get pitals and in private pratice. JUNE 2—Bloodmobile at Masonic up to anything like congressmen, temple. they’re all speech makers. They 25 Years Ago. A pasteurized homo­ have to be. If they didn’t throw some Annual Memorial Day services will JUNE 2—Regular meeting Pyth­ of mud back their--------------opponents,.be held at Putnam park at 3 p. m. —the --------------.—.at ---------ian Sisters, initiatory work. genized concentrated they'd be buried before the primaries There will be musical numbers by rolled around. the Methodist choir, a solo by Mrs. JUNE 3—Garden club meets with skim milk product forti ­ Last to a con- ’ Pauline Lykins U4.U and songs by both 1' * Saturday j we •• — talked —— VUU1 Mrs. J. D. Beedle. gressman, and we felt a little sorry Evangelical and Baptist choirs. The fied with Vitamin A and JUNE 3—Grace Circle meets with for him. He’s just about complete- I Rev. G. a E....Wright will speak. - .. 1.. kl■ ..... Mrs. Carl Voorhees. ly feathered out into his election-1 Cole & Wade7 managers of the D enriched with added year raiment and therefore braced 24 j Lake House resort at Thornapple JUNE 5—Barry Co. Flower Fes­ hours a day for speech making. He flake,’are announcing the season op­ tival. school auditorium. Lun­ milk solids. took a moment to prepare a reply to ening of Chief As-Ka-Saw pavilion cheon in community house at ©ur casual mention of the weather,!"' —’------night, *-*-* Saturday with a seven-piece 12:30. and when we would broach anything orchestra from Ann Arbor as a spe­ TRY A QUART JUNE 5 — 1 Go You Go birthday more important , he would sort of cial attraction. club meets with Mrs. Janet rear back and get his hands up, like Charles Dahlhouser's clothing E TODAY! Kellogg. he was on the House floor and they store was burglarized for the fourth were taking it all down for the Con­ time Sunday night The safe was gressional Record. blown open and about $110 in cur­ ,We’re kinda sorry for politicians rency and a number of checks taken. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! during a summer like this. They Commencing June 4, both Nash­ have to eat like canaries at banquets, ville banks will be open Saturday ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” -----because they might get called on evenings from 8 to 9:30. with a fifil mouth, and they don’t Exactly 179 cars were parked dare cross their legs when they sit around the Hunt Stock company’s down, because they have to be ready tent Monday night and the show was to leap to their feet at a moment’s witnessed by Dy a near capacity crowd, crowd. notice. On top of it all, they have! The Detroit Times is supposed to to keep their different sets of notes have printed it first, and several oth- | NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 handy in-, the right pocket, for mak- er daily papers have reprinted it ing impromptu remarks. It’s going Here’s the libelous’ item: “Speaking '<1HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllhlinCI'IP AJ™ BAV^IIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllll to be a rough summer on us listen- of a wet spring, word comes from a era and watchers, but it will be even; village over in Barry county that a tougher on the poor politicians. 1— ------ sank ----■ ' •in woman in mud* 'to •her waist, front of the town post office and it Carl Ripley is open for light em­ was two days before her plight was ployment in candid photography . discovered.” - CONBUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events Nashville Dairy A peculiar thing about the OPS Mrs. Frank Purchis entertained at system is that as fast as wholesale prices come down the retailer’s ov­ luncheon Thursday Mrs. Wm. Hec­ ker,, sr., of Grand Rapids, Mrs. erhead goes up. Claude Jones and Mrs. EL J. Balch. If our subscription price had been Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and adjusted to the rising cost of news­ family of Bellevue were supper print and other materials, we would guests of their mother, Mrs. Theresa be charging you $6.15 a year instead Douse, Friday night Guests for dinof two bucks. ner on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of WoodOne of our neighbors in Maple land. Grove says he vouldn’t go to anoth­ Mrs. Michael Dooley entertained er ball game in Detroit, even if the 10 guests Saturday afternoon for the Tigers got to winning. He saw his | ninth birthday of her daughter Del­ first big league game a couple of la. After refreshments at Olm­ weeks ago and had nothing but trou­ steads, Della lighted the candles on ble. her cake at home, and opened her After spilling mustard on his new necktie and running into a steel post Mr. and Mrs. Cuneron McIntyre while looking backward, he finally and family of Quimby and Mr. and got to his seat Then every time he Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Thursday stood up It was nothing but grief. evening with Mr. and Airs. Ralph De­ When they played the Star Spangled Vine. Fred Hanes was a caller Wed­ Banner he stood up and afterward a nesday afternoon. Annella, Shirlie fat woman had moved over into his and Janice Brumm were guests on seat They finally got that straight­ Sunday for dinner. ened out and he didn’t stand up again until the seventh inning stretch. That time he put his new $10 hat on the seat when he got up, and dogFor Better Insurance Service goned if he didn’t forget and sit Consult down on it There were close to a John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency million cars all wanting to leave at AH Kinds of Dependable the same time and hi. didn’t get Insurance. home to start the milking until after Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., ten o'clock. From now on he’s going Nashville. to have a new appreciation for radio. for a DEPENDABLE SUPPLY OF HOT WATER See *7Ate “Bey rfcttotMtic HANDLEY-BROWN GAS WATER HEATER NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. Nashville Phone 5091 ™L ARMSTRONG BABY DESERVES ONLY Steel OIL-FIRED GIVES YOU COMFORTABLE CLEAN WARMTH and it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! No more furnace-tending worries when you install this modern heating unit! You sec the thermostat — the furnace does the rest. It’s available NOW! Call us for complete informa­ tion. Heating Co. NaoMDe We can nil your needs in quality seed of early-maturing, heavy-producing varieties, particularly suited to this area. THE BEST The New Michigan No. 250 and Michigan No. 350 are varieties highly recommended for improved . qualities such as drynes and easier husking, in addition to early ma­ turity and heavy yield. Quantities limited, so don’t wait too long. BUY fluu AND SAVE We also sell Wisconsin 355, Wisconsin 412A, Wisconsin 416A, Wisconsin 606, and Ohio M-15. SPECIAL s10 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATER Better Let Us Have Your Order for See Us for Baler Twine Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rlzor, Prop. We Denver WATER HEATERS COST Ze44 TO BUY, AG-298S-20 TO U$<, 4eu TO INSTALL -____________ CONSUMERS POWER COMPA �— ----------------------- OtaCtaiwS CHURCH NOTES Mater. Marvin Potter, pastor of the Maple Grove Bible' church The 8th graders sang their class song, “We’ve Come a Long'Way Together.'’ Mrs. Mater then introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. E. J. Rathbun of the Rural Bible Mission. Then followed a song, “Smile and Keep a Smiling," by Lois Gray. Marietta Weeks, Bet­ ty Gould and Lucille Gray. The school director, Mr. Robert Gray, now presented the diplomas. First to the beginners, Mark Weeks and Loretta Could, promoting them to the first grade. Then to the eighth graders, Barbara Gould, Gene For­ dyce and Dick Maurer. The school song, "Norton School,” written by Mrs. Mater, was sung by Kathleen Buchholtz, Germaine Maur- etta Gould and Stark Wtalu m aoJoists. Benediction by Rev. Potter, and recessional, “Valeo Parisienne,” by Mm. Mater. Following the pro­ gram everyone enjoyed refreshments of Koolaid and cookies. Barryvillc'-Msorgan Farm Bureau— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau community group enet at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Sam Smith on May 13 with 18 members present The meeting was called to order by the chairman, L. A. Day. The sec­ retary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. Roll call. The discussion was led by Robert Kalnbach. Topic: Do we have adequate laws controlling the narcotics and liquor trades? Our group feels we should have stricter laws, and those in authority should see that they are enforced. We omitted our games and songs, and spent the time visit­ ing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Esta Day, Pub. Chr. RADIO TELEVISION Young Mothers Club— The Young Mothers club is plan­ ning a wiener roast for Saturday ev­ ening, June 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Every­ one to bring wieners and a dish to pass. The next regular meeting will be held June 19 at the home of Mrs. Robert Butler, when we are expectto meet the two new honorary members of the club, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake. Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Phone 5421 Niahvffie V. F. W. Auxiliary— The Ladies* Auxiliary, VFW, met May 14 for a regular meeting, with 14 members present. Mrs. Iris Shaf­ er was presented with a corsage for having been elected guard of the Eighth district and Past President Mrs. Marjorie Guy also received a corsage. The ladies plan to have three floats in the Memorial Day pa­ rade. The mud and grime we can wash off. Those squeaks can be eliminated. But, more Important, we’H give your car perfect servicing in all the vital points that don't show. Drive in regularly for the kind of servioe your car needs. * ■ B ■ ■ H ■ o WHEELER’S S CitiesService ■ Cities Service Products £ County Flower Festival— The Barry County Flower Festival will be held in the auditorium ..of the Nashville-Kellogg school Thursday, June 5. Luncheon will be served by the Grace Circle in the community house at 12:30; price 51.00. Reser­ vations should be in by Monday, June 2, to Mrs. Azof Leedy, phone 3631. Can a Work Shoa Be? Wear a Pair of WOLVERINES And You’ll Soon See 1 SALE! House Paint! FRESH FILM PROBLEM WALLS Colors like paint Resurfaces like plaster fr A your frw DR AMEX ' - . NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 1 How SOFT.. How TOUGH NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Harry Crandall The VFW Post and Ladies’ Auxil­ iary wish to thank Wm. Gregg, own­ er of the Nashville theatre, for the fine cooperation he gave us in show­ ing our Buddy Poppy film; also we wish to thank the community for their fine cooperation this year in making It one of our largest Buddy Poppy sales. Take A Good Look At Your Car! Mrs. Edna Gibbons spent part of. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ecxnpanied the tetters The Meflhtart Church. Boise. x and Mrs. Melvin Moore, to Pontiac Howard F. MrOmaki. Futon Sunday where they visited their aunt Mr. aijd Mrs. Ennis Fleming and thtmka to the Teachers club, geom- and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nashville: daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Chrl Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Schaar. Saturday Mr. Wmegar'o Lentz left Monday morning for a community for the lovely gifts which aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mornifig worship, 10:30 a. m. two-weeks vacation in Florida they have given us. ■ We will always Laberteaux of Williamston, and a Ml yTf.» 7:30 p. m. Mias Mildred Hall, commercial remember your thoughtfulnes and great-uncle, Asa Marrlson of Custer Barryville: tea<A«- tn NaAriBe High school, left friendship. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Monday for her home in Buchanan. p Margaret and Marvin TenElshof. visited them. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. She will teach in Galeaburg next Mr and Mrs H. D. Diamond and Fred of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs., M. Y. F-, 7:30 p. m. year. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesrnan spent •'Friends and neighbors,’’ churches S C. Scott and Shermafi Charles St. OyrtJ CMNoMc Church. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and their Circles, lodges. F. A A. M-. spent Monday evening with their Nashvllfe. Robert Muir and family of Charlotte, K. of P., and individuals expressed parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King. Mr', and Mrs. Glenn Wells were Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a. m. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester their regards and sympathy in my re­ Smith. * cent bereavement, and I am most Sunday dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dvangeiieal United Brethren Church sincere when I say, Thank you. Callers at the Harley Felghner Wells and Frank Vernon. Corwin G. BteMgHaaaer, Faster. p Fred Long. home last week were Mrs. C. C. Gib­ Mrs. Shirley. Southern and Mrs. Bunday services: son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lulu Southern attended a Shrine 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Mead of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. meeting in Charlotte Monday even­ Garden CJul>— 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Alfred Baxter. ing. 7:00 p. m.. Fellowship and Wor­ The Nashville Garden club will Thursday evening guests at Lester ship. meet Tuesday afternoon, June 3, at 2 Lynd's were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mid-week services: o’clock, at'the home of Mrs. J. D. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Beedle. Mrs. Wm. Vance will be co­ O'Connell of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youth, and Adult groups. hostess. Lynd and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bax­ ter and son of Charlotte. Church of the Nacareue. Birthday Club— Robert LaiLy and children, his 314 Main Street Phone 3791 The I Go You Go birthday club mother, Mrs. Kate Laity of Albion, Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr^ Pastor. will meet June 5 with Mrs. Janet aand Iva Hill of Charlotte were Sun­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Kellogg. All please try to be pres­ day afternoon callers at the Wm. for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, ent for election of officers. Hill home. Supt Mrs. Anna VanderVeere of Ver­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. montville was a dinner guest at the Grace Cldo— N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. The Grace Circle will meet June 3 Lloyd Hill home Sunday and in the Congregational and special sing­ afternoon • all visited with Mr. and at 8:00, at the home of Mrs. Carl ing, 7:30 p. m. Voorhees. Those needing rides call Mrs. Rex Curtis of Bellevue. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. >m. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykyt.uk spent the president, Mrs. Sue Fisher. ' Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ Sunday evening with the latter*p day, 7:80 p. m. sister and fami’y, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Order for Publication— Freund and Annabelle of Woodland. State of Michigan, the Probate Nashvflle Baptist lOnmdL Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Court for the County of Barry. Phone 5001 Nashville Sunday afternoon with the former’s At a session of said court, held at brother aqd family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. the probate office in the, city of Hast­ L. King, Delores and Kemie, of How­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ings in said county, on the 20th day ell. On their way home they called of May, A. D. 1952. Maple Grove Bible Church on their daughter and husband, Mr. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, and Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim. (Wilcox Church) Judge of Probate. Marvin Potter. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were In the matter of the estate of 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Saturday evening dinner guests of Lois B. Swift, Deceased. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. No. 11327. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mrs. Lloyd Faust of Vermont­ Altie Swift having filed in said and ville. court her final administration ac­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Clayton Wells of Galien spent the on Great Western count, and petition praying for the week end with his parents, Mr. and Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. allowance thereof and for the assign­ Mrs. Carl Wells. North Church: . ment and distribution of the residue Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Al­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. of said estate. Mary spent Sunday with Worship service at 11:00 a. m. It is ordered, that the 17th day of ice and South Church: Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. June, A. D. 1952, at 10:00 o'*clock in Mrs. Frank Kinsey, near Delton. Church school at 10:30 a. m. If you would like to paint the forenoon, at said probate office, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu at ­ Worship service at 11:30 a. m. be and is hereby appointed for exam­ tended tiie funeral of his grandmoth­ your house or barn, ining and allowing said account and er in Grand Rapids on Monday. hearing said petition. I can save you up to Verne Harry of Bellevue call­ Friday for a check-up. He has in­ It is further ordered, that public edMrs. on her sister and husband, Mr. flammatory arthritis. 30% on the cost of the notice thereof be given by publication and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Sunday. of a copy of this order, for three Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were call­ Mrs. Oswell Woodbury will enter­ paint during Great successive weeks previous to said tain tho Vermontville Extension club ers of their daughter and husband, day of hearing, in the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick, Satur­ Western’s May Sale w News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Thursday. day afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were culated in said county. whether I do the in Grand Rapids, Portland and Grand Philip H. Mitchell, Ledge Monday on business. painting or not ........ Judge of Probate. 50-52c Mrs. Lester Lynd and daughter Pat accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ Order for Publication— Lynd to Lansing Friday where Wail Paper, too. We Install State of Michigan, the Probate ry they spent the day. Court for the County of Barry. FLOOR (COVERINGS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were At a session of said court, held at Tuesday Let me prove it to you guests of Mr. and the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mrs. Bertevening Crothers of near Wood­ ings in said county, on the 21st day —ask for an estimate. WHIGHTSIL’S land. of May, A. D. 1952. Mr.' and Mrs. Pearl Wonser and Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Gaynell Floor Covering* of Brookfield were Sunday Judge of Probate. dinner guests of the former's sister 125 S. Jefferson Hastings In the matter of the estate of and family,- Mr. and 1 Mrs. Oswell Perry EL Cazier, Deceased. Phone 2581 Woodbury. No. 11,79ft. We give free estimates and Phone 3007 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick Horace Powers having filed in said give free estimates. Mike accompanied Mr. and Mrs. court his final administration ac­ and Nashvflle Michigan Lee Kilpatrick to Battle Creek Sun ­ count ,and his petition praying for day afternoon where they visited the allowance thereof and for the as­ ’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. signment and distribution of the Lee Kilpatrick. residue of said estate and special Floyd Airs. Elam Rockwell accompanied compensation; Mrs. Harold Halsey to Lansing Fri­ It is ordered that the 17th day of 9«t set f«r year June, A. D. 1952, at 10:00 o’clock in day on business. Mrs. Bariand, Mrs. Robert Van­ the forenoon, at said probate office, Lieu and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were be and is hereby appointed for ex­ among the mothers who ment to Ben­ amining and allowing said account nett park, Charlotte, Wednesday, to and hearing said petition. kindergarten picnic. It is further ordered, that public theMr. and Mrs. Fred King spent notice thereof be given by publica­ Tuesday night at th$ Scott Taylor tion of a copy of this order, for three home in Lansing, and Mrs. Taylor successive weeks previous to said and Mrs. King visited the latter's Take Along Plenty of day of hearing, in the Nashville sister. Mrs. Mareno Benedict, in St. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Lawrence hospital that evening. culated in said county. Mrs. Arthur Housler accompanied Philip H. Mitchell, her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sheten50-52c Judge of Probate. helm, to Charlotte Sunday afternoon and Bring Back for Developing and Printing where they visited . at the home of Order for Publication— former’s son, Harold Housler. State of Michigan, the Probate the NO CHARGE FOR DEVELOPING They also called on the granddaugh ­ Court for the County of Barry. ter, Roma Housler, in H-G-B hospiAt a session of said court, held at; tai, they found she was com­ the probate court in the city of ing where FULL LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES fine. They had lunch with the Hastings in the said county, on the former ’ s daughter, Kate King, and for Your Holiday Week End 23rd day of May, A. D. 1952. Rosalie. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bursley of Lan­ Judge of Probate. sing spent Saturday night with Mr. $1.25 Size Bottle of 100 In the matter of the estate of and Mrs. S. C. Scott Edith Uebhauser, Deceased Mrs. Otis Earl i and two daughters No. 11,794. and mother, Mrs. Jennie Coleman of It appearing, to the court that the time for presentation of claims Battle Creek, spent Monday with the against said estate should be limit­ latter's daughter, Mrs. A. McGregor, family. ed. and that a time and place be ap­ and Phyllis Woodbury was a Sunday Upset Stomach f 4 oz. Size pointed to receive, examine and ad­ dinner of her aunt Mrs. Edith just all claims and demands against Hale, guest her Sunday school teacher, said deceased by and before said when she served dinner to the S. S. court; It is ordered, that all the cred­ class. Lester Woodbury accompanied the itors of said deceased are required to Scouts across the Straits to the present their claims to said court at Boy General Electric 40, 50 or 60 Watt Huron mountains Saturday. Thetj said probate office on or before the expected to ret’im Wednesday. 19th day of August, A. D. 1962, at Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler spent 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, said Sunday evening with their parents, time and place being hereby appoint­ and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. ed for the examination and adjust­ Mr. has not been feeling well for ment of gll claims and demands Housler some time. ' against said deceased; and determi­ Pack of 10 Regular, Junior or Super Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and nation of legal heirs. Sherman Charles spent Saturday af It is further ordered, that public ternoon in Lansing. They called on­ notice thereof be given by publica­ Mrs. Scott’s sister and husband. Mr. tion of a copy of this order once Mrs. Scott Taylor, while there. each week for three successive weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu took previous to said day of hearing, in their son Jerry to a Chicagn hospital the Nashville News, a newspaper SMOKERS SAVE! printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 5O-52c Judge of Probate. WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES YES —only Wolverines have Both soles and uppers of Genuine Shell Horsehide and — what’s more — only Wolverine Shell Horsehide is triple-tanned by a secret process that makes soles as flexible as bamboo, uppers as soft as buckskin. They even dry out soft ! It’s like wearing moccasins! Yet, shell horsehide’s enormous wear resistance is fully re­ tained. . Mrs. W. O. Dean returned home from Detroit Friday, after spending three days with her cousin, Mrs. Philip Smith, a patient at Fc®d hosprtal, and Miss Mae Black. While there she attended three sessions of the Healing Mission at St Paul’s Cathedral, conducted by Dr. John Gaynor Banks of San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mra. Harry Johnson and Jerry and Mr. and Mm. Pearl JohnEarl Morgan of Anacin Tablets 98c Pepto Bismol 69c Light Bulbs 16c Tampax 39c All 10c Tobaccos 3 for 23c See Me Special Hallmark Greeting Ords for for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE 1=1 General Insurance. S. R. LAWRENCE Office 2751 = rinat ur, juk is Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7.00 to ».d», lad A9 Day Thursday u»ea271 L Lamdea. Htonnaelat . Naahvffie �Kalamo News family of Greenville were Bunday IhShc-r. (Charles Curry* who was B. W. MAPLE GROVE BARNES-MASON badly injured when the tractor he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. waa drlving Htruck by a car. Mra. Orval Gardner There was one fatality in the acci­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy dent, and the other of the two pas­ Mrs. Anna Dunn of Detroit spent1 The Union Cemetery Memorial Day and Billy, accompanied by Mra. Lena sengers is in a critical condition. * Tuesday and Wednesday with her service will be held at the Briggs Schnepp of Lansing and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rudd of Mid­ sister, Mrs. Rose Hickey. church Friday, May 30, at 23? p. m. Mrs Fred Lamphere of Eaton Rap ­ C. E. MATER Mrs. Howard Gardner and children Rev. Seward Walton of Hastings wW ids. made a trip Sunday to Dearborn dleton were Saturday and Sunday guests of their son, Charles Rudd, were supper guest, of Mr. and Mra be the speaker.. A ham and fried to see Alfred Schnepp, who has been REAL ESTATE Orval Gardner Tuesday evening. | chicken dinner will be- served in the a patient for two weeks at the Vet­ and family. — — Mrs. . Claude Herber- — Mr.• and and-I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell oC <*»reh basement beginning at 12:00 erans hospital. City and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Wildt were at ^re^l^siXTlte'? ta charg' 01 Now available to reepcnLak* Odessa Sunday afternoon call­ Again we wish to bring to your | noon o, ztr and Mra Geo Skedgell Ule dinner served Thursday at the ing on Mr and Mrs. Walter Tasker attention that people comtag to the SMge“ hm» of Mr. and Mra Clyde Walton sible parties, to finance New and Used Can and Mrs. Hannah Waite. Mr. Tas­ Kalamo major overhaul or repair cemetery memorial Memorial uay Day are — -____________ .«*“ I io cemetery iuuuu ~ ---------ker. a brother of Mra. WUdt, is im­ Invited1 to stop in In at the church parpar- ‘ K ,ante. there bHnS 108 Pr“enl; jobs. proving from major surgery at Blod­ lore, which will be open so that TtS free wM1 offertn« WM a Senerou’ .. Office . -Phone gett hospital. Grand Rapids. Mra. friends may have a place to meet Waite, her sister, has also been ill. „„ a,™. Complete Service and visit. Members of the WSCS ;------ ------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Oieeesman IOS S. Main St. 5711 tatter's aunt, Mra. E»nMr. and Mrs. Albert Curry were at plan to serve refreshments to those Ing at the Lancaster home thia week callod „ whlle Mra. Armour and her new bama nc<r Augusta Wednesday OVERHAUL and REPAIR who so desire. . afternoon • Lee, Ion ond Jan Griffin of Olivet- by are In Pennock hospital. ’ Mr. and Mra Fred easier moved Mdntyra, treasurer of AD Make* Can called Sunday on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. from our neighborhood last Friday, y,, Unlon Cen,etery Circle, will be Briggs church Friday to re­ Sunday guests of the Albert Curry They will be missed by their many at ceive dues. There is a lot of work family wen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph friends. ,i?ob a‘^tcher, ,f,d baihf: done in the cemetery, and the Houston and daughter of Kalamazoo. . “o “5 getting low. Mrs. Emerson EH11 in and children family attended the wedding of their tIMJury M. Mra. Harvey Cheeseman spent • Sunday afternoon udth her niece, Miss Arlene Arquette, and Service Garage m retaUVes who were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl Mathew Wood In Marahall Saturday. 'of Baton Rapids . iS^LeV^'g..the,?UlSeL?5^ gues* <* "><« Mr» Merk! Dunn Bob Wlnsas • Bon Myrna andJoy Williams of Mar- ' attended a reception for Mr. and Mrs. near Marshall Sunday, honoring the ----- were ■ ----.<----------... of Char — ­J Orman Rusedl at their home near birthdaya of Harvey and his daugh­ The Quonset on Sooth Main shall week end guests । Vermontville, the occasion being their ter Mr^ Dunn. ter, airs. Duiul lene Gordnier. PHONE 41tl wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman had a fel­ Mr. and Mrs. John Spore accom-|5Oth . Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and on removed from her right thumb at ponied□lmthe Ned Sporeoununy family of11 BIU «, were £»Um ““ al,ton Pennock hospital Saturday after­ Charlotte, to Lansing Sunday ma and guest/ of Mrs. Reo’"J10™ Thursday afternoon. Hiram noon. were •.dinner Baxter was a dinner guest of the , Spore and- children. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips were I Baxters- on v Saturday. —*■ . f R , Bunday evening callera at the home of their wn Rex and family in Char- 9^ iot*_ . I and Mrs. Colon Brown. Mr. Nolan Mr. and Mre. Stanley Earl caned ; la * brother of Mra Brown. Sunday - Sunday afternoon on Mr. and- -Mra. ! dinner guests of the Browns were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of Dowl­ Cameron Earl. Kalamo chapter OES was repre­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton were sented at Friends Night, in Charlotte Monday by MTs. Vemeas Mead, Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon Mra Henry Guenther, Mre. Glen Rid­ Carson Ames. MURPHY’S attended the open house er, Mra. Leon Rider, Mra. Harry the Ames . of. Mr .. Mrs. Orman Crane. Mra. Frank A. Frey, Mra I CUT-COST COKCEKTRAiES iichw Russell. Don Dickinson and Mrs. Edward K ’u®8el1Phyllis Hartwell spent the week WITH ADDtD HOGS Keehne. Mrs. Vemess Mead was hostess at end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Sunday ANTIBIOTICS and VITAMIN B a party Friday at the home of her evening Fem Mix accompanied Mr. mother, Mrs. Henry Guenther. Mr. and Mra. Herman Guenther and Mrs. Hartwell to Lansing to have purchased Mrs. Ralph Sanders' take Phyllis back to her work. June and John Alden spent the home in Kalamo village. ]pjhArt' Travis of St. Mary's lake has_ pur-' week . end . at the home of their fathchased the Guenther farm. The! „ Mr- “d Mrs. Ar. having haSmr a A sale «fp7n TunZ Paul Graham and sona were Sunday Guenthers are on June ? and and Xfr-Q 3, Mrs. Rand»rs Sanders nn» one rm on .Tim* June 14 14, ai ers. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coverly of after which they will move to their Fremont and son and daughter of new homes. MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS suppliet visited his sister, Mrs. The inclement weather Friday Muskegon needed feed nutrients to balance up farm grain—extra essential night resulted in only a small at­ Rose Hopkins, at the Orr home Sun­ day. Mrs. Hopkins is the mother of tendance at the Fellowship or Tribal p.'otein, mineral and vitamin substances, plug new antibiotics and dinner. Those who did attend en­ Mrs Orr and is visiting at the Onhome for a while. joyed th# slides shown by Rev. R. D. ' Vitamin Bit to get pigs off to a fast, healthy start and make more Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller ai*d Dan­ Leopard, and pledges to the church JACKSON, MICHIGAN pork on less feed. Come in today—let us show you how. budget for the coming year were ny of Battle Creek called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seely very gratifying. Orr, Thursday: also her great-grand­ Pari-Mutuel Wagering mother, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Orman Russell and daughter, and her grand­ WEST MAPLE GROVE Automatic "Tote" daughter from Blissfield, called at the Orr home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz daughter Barbara were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Royce Demand Sat­ urday night. . «>_ _ . , „ w _. BUDGET Payment Plan X£y Wer° BOB’S RACING NIGHTLY through June 7 G'nsEXTM JACKSON RACEWAY Nashville Elevator Assn POST TIME 8:15 P.M. ' Marjorie Potter is entertaining her Forrest Nicew'ander returned home Bonnie Repke of Athens, this JACKSON TROTTING ASS'N, INC., JACKSON, MICH. last week from Detroit, where he cousin, week. had gone for surgery. Monday evening the people of N. and S. Maple Grove had a farewell gathering for Rev. and Mrs. Hansen and family at the town hall. They leave this week for their new home, and the new minister. Rev. and Mra. Smith, will move here the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were recent, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., of north NashviUe. Mr. and Mra..Burl Will of Hast­ ings were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings. Mra. Carrie Wenger spent part of BARRY COUNTY is likely to lose last week at the Paul Bell and Vera Hawblitz homes. its low rating on automobile accident This Item Appeared Mrs. Gladys HawMltz entertained liability insurance. There have been the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday af­ ternoon. 110 automobile accidents in the first Recently in the Detroit Mrs. Katie Marshall spent Thurs­ four months of 1952. Seven have day night and Friday with Mr. and Free Press. Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. Mrs. Hawblitz been killed and 47 injured. In all of has not been so well and has been in 1951 there were only four traffic fa­ bed under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were talities. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostroth of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Dell Hartwell were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Thousands of Summer Auto Accidents Are Caused by Blowouts of PHONE 2211 YOU Can Help to Improve This Deplorable Barry County Record SPEED COUNTS Milking Time Faster milking, according to dairy tests, helps increase mill production. The gentle, thorough action of McCormickDeering Milkers helps your cows let down their milk faster—and give more milk. McCormick-Deering Milkers ■ also decrease the amount of strippings and help maintain healthy udders. Take good care of your milker. A-k us for suggestions on keeping it operating efficiently. tU , TWO GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS PRICED RIGHT. McCORMICK DEERING MILKING MACHINES. International Home Freezers, dependable, time saving, beautiful — three sizes to choose from. 1952 Model Refrigerators, exclusive Tri-matic defrosting, tinted inside to match your kitchen. New Farmall Super “A,” "Cub,” Super C and H Tractors. McCormick W-6 4 wheel Tractor, 3 plow size. Two and Three Bottom Plows, 3rd bottom attachment to make your two bottom plow into a three bottom; Disk Harrows, Cultipackers; Manure Spreaders, 45 to 70 bu. sizes. McCormick Fertilizer Corn Planter, trailer type, hooks-behind any tractor. McCormick Mowers, Side Rakes and Wagons. Hydraulic Hose and Fittings. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. USED ONLY 100 HOURS—Like New—1952 M TRACTOR 1S48 Allis-Chalmers C with hydraulic lift cultivator. 1948 Allis-Chalmers B with hydraulic lift cpltivator. McCormick-Deering 16-disk Grain Drill. McCormick P & O 2-14 Plow. McCormick 8 foot Disk Harrow. Used 3 section Drag. Cultivators for Farmall F-12, 14, H 4k M tractors. New Idea 7 foot Tractor Mower on steel. Lovell Implement Co. ARbY GORDON Unsafe, Womout Tires! NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs McCORMICK-DEERING MILKERS Frances Childs attended the Union Memorial service Sunday at the Ver­ montville M. E. church. Magdalene Mahar was one of the Vermontville High school graduates this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens and grandchildren, Linda and Dwight Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh, ■ Mrs. Rose Bosworth. Albert Gundilach, Mr. and Mra. Jason Gorham of .Jackson and daughter Hester from San Diego, Calif., were Sunday call­ ers at Andrew Dooling's. Patsy Firestone spent Sunday at M. A. Mahar's. Tom Mahar, who is spending bis furlough with his parents, has a new car. The rainy weather cf last week kept some of the fanners from get­ ting their com planted. Sunday afternoon callera on Fran­ ces Childs were Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie and grandson. Bill Joppie, of Sunfield, Mrs. May LeFleur and son Philip, Bernice and Alt* Swift, Mra. Etta Frith, Mr. and Mra. Robert । Todd and Ruth Ann. Mra. Roa Gunyan spent part of last week with Frances Childs while Rev. Gunyan went to Ssgihaw to the ,EUB conference. Take Care of Your Car .. SPRING SERVICE .. It’ll take care of you Mra. Mary Walton and Mildred Carey accompanied Mrs. Fay Hum­ mel of Hastings to Saginaw Friday, May 23, and were her guests at the tenth birthday luncheon of the Iota chapter rd the Delta Kappa Gamma society. Mrs. Hummel, president of the Chi chapter, is a former member of the Iota Chapter. RHONE 3601 , Yes, Drive. Carefully . . . and start your trip with tires that are SAFE! , SEE US IF YOU NEED NEW TIRES! 6:00x16 as low as Other Sizes in Proportion Official AAA Road Service. BAT A NIGHT Two Wreckers TOWING SERVICE Exchange Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3041. Babcock’s > NASHVILLE �ISttr Sunday a called oa Mr. an er. Mra .Sylvia There’i A called on . Hoxie Mr. and Mrs. Milo llui. Mr. and ’41x1 daughter of St. Louis. Mr. and ration D&yi. Serving begins at 12 Mr*. Ruth wld We would to Bee you there. Mrs. Don Solnard of Quimby and the Mrs. Bernard Mate and Merle HaineB of Has tings were in Grand Rapid*. Mr and .Lruuwiciiu *Z». CMMWJ V. —----------- —--------Gordan Jubl-; Also a business meeting of the Cemprogrsm snd banquet- <rf White I eirclc wlll p. heW Grand Rapids Tuesday evening where 'Grayling was a Wednesday evening Ise ------. .----- o.—.... -------------- dinner. they attended- the Food Show and ‘caller at the Southern homo. Thura- Shrine at Lansing Tuesday afternoon and night. Burr Faasett was taken to Pen­ entertainment at Civic Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ nock hospital a week ago Sunday ev­ The Hills also attended the alumni iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiuuiiMtuiuiiiuui । and Mr* Sahuny Southern and family tended the funeral of J. Edwards at ening, and Saturday was taken to banquet at Nashville Friday even­ LedgeMeCoomjl Monday. „d Mra. Lou- Leila ho«pital. Battle Creek. He was ing, as did several others from here. >sp«t Friday evenin* with hi. moth- Grand and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son • . — *•’> prey attended the W«t Chester in a very weakened condition, but ofMr. Banfleld were Saturday dinner rePort- eunday evening. IndlcatMr. end Mrs. A. Fox attended the Extension group croup Tuesday at the Klinee.7 “* *om' ImprovemaiL Taro speclal- gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. graduation exerciaw at Woodland on home Mr1 , Mxrt Klht Mrs. Walter Soya and children of Thursday evening. Her granddaugh-1 Kenneth attended the aoth Perkins Perkin, <"■„ »• ter. Mary Jane Varney, was one « LySi banquet at Nashville Friday **“* flnd ., <* were Thursday call­ aunt at Nashville Friday “Weak* »' “ddistrict . U>*t >» —Uae« Little Water. may very soon be returned to his «rs. the graduates. evening. Mrs. Elsie Potter of Decatur came Mrs. Carl Gearhart and son lArry) RjCkie Justus spent the week end horns and restored .to health. We J " Mr. andJ — 2 — Let U« Show You attended Class Night at Nashville wlLh his grandpxrentB, Mr. and Mrs .mins Burr around Barryvflle, for he Saturdaj • rday 'to visit Mrs. E3TueiKlMy evening and graduationon J Wxn JuMThIi ps^nU, Mr., and seldom misses church and Sunday mer Glllett for the week. -Lew WllThe T-33 in Operation. Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. Jus- Mra c E jUBtUfl of Battle Creek, school. He is a real-inspiration to son of Marshall was a Saturday cr11us all. In fact, we might add. he is; er of the Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. tus and Mrs. A. E. Dull accompanied -camc for him.Sunday evening. No Obligation — Just Call them Thursday evening.. J Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters visit- a second "Will Hyde." now deceased. Vern Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ^>r.m«ay Years exerted a Pufpaff, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr The church Loyalty dinner and.^i their daughter, Mrs. Paul Stultz, meeting waa, held Friday evening at faraily ouvet Sunday aftrt-- tremendous influence ovar the young । Webb were Sunday callers. people of the community. . . 1-----PAULBOUTWELL the church. Mr. and Mrs. *avs Herb. Avery were noon. || ae. ruri-lj wl—atl Mrs. Carl Gearhart and son Larry Qnnzlnv nvr. o* Hre Those attending theJjBchigan Con- Sunday eve nnllnrn callers at the Dur Burr FasSALES mA SERVICE attended Methodist church in Char­ ference annual WSCS meeting at oett hoyne. lotte Sunday morning. Miss Janice Kalamazoo last Thursday were°Mrs. BRANCH DISTRICT Mra *‘ Th°“ to™ thJ’ vldn“y Phone 4706 Nashville Gearhart is a member of the choir. r—• —■ Mra. Robert C. Smith. Bureau Women’s Rural-Urban Mrs. Harold Voelker of Lansing L. A. Day. and Mrs Dale Hostetler luncheon at Hastings Tuesday af­ called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of the Nashville church. It was a ternoon were Mrs. C. L. Palmer of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock of wonderful meeting, full of inspira­ Nashville, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner tion. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Tobias, Clayton Decker. Mrs. Sidney Stanton guests of his daughter and family. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Russell Mead at­ and Mrs. L. A. Day. tended a meeting at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Our new altar was dedicated SunDr. .and Mrs. Douglas Bonn of church at Lake Odessa, an informa­ I day with an impressive service. Cart Clarksville were Sunday afternoon tive meeting on the evangelistic cam­ Tobias presented it and Russell Mead paign to be carried on this fall. callers of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Smith accepted it in the name of the Rhea and Deanna Mead spent Fri­ church. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mc­ and daughters. Mr. and- Mrs. E. V, Berggren of day with the Clayton McKeowns at Donald sang a lovely duet It is a wonderful addition to our church, Grand. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ Quimby. Mrs. Frances Johncock of Altoft and we are very proud of it and mer Potter of Marshall were Thurs­ day night dinner guests of the Den­ was a Saturday eve caller of the . George, Hayman fell on Wednesday ial d Dowsetts and attended Nancy's Fred Shipps. Floyd Nesbet spent WedncsWednes-1 and b,ro1 rol? hi w’" f1?11 . Hls w“ graduation exercises. Mrs. Royd j .. ~ i ! taken day at with we the Druce Bruce;. J.aken tn to Ppnnrvk hmanital hospital for x-rays, Cu»jr a.«. Galesburg viuucsuurK wiui K Mary White and Irene Wagner v _____ we_ . — nrm uma nut in aa r-aart Longs Mr. snd- juts Mrs. Hop-■!_____ !hlH hl* — P“‘ csst onrl snd bn he {■Is L mss^o. ou, <mu . rFrank num nupwere Sunday supper guests of Mr. i.i__ Phone 2851 NaahviDe . . . w. , . nrocressincr RatiRfantnritv at and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and fam­ kins of Northville were Wednesday ProSTCSH1(^P satisfactorily at home, He was 96 years old in March. supper and overnight guests of Mr. “ warn nW ,n ily. IIIIIIIIUlilllltllllllllllllllllllllHIUlllHIini Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of and Mrs. Nesbet. They are the par­ Delton were week end guests of Mr. ents of Fred Klipfer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Lansing and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale of Hast­ were Friday night guests of the ings were Sunday afternoon callers Sherman Swifts. The Swifts and the Hubert Dennises called on Will of the Vanderwaters. Io recall where your money hoi Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hanes ,. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and has not been feeling very well. gone when you make paymen.1! by children of North Branch were Frlcheck. You have two dependable Iday visitors of hls daughter, Mrs. I Arnold Towns, and family. records—your stubs and your can­ ! Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy celled checks. This often proves to and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKimWE REMOVE be a valuable advantage—especial­ rfiy of Cleveland spent from Friday Dead or Disabled ly if some dispute should arise over until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 6. Clrcumstances or location win not C. McKimmy. Sunday afternoon a bill that has been paid. affect our willingness to serve you. HORSES and CATTLE visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hazen A. phone call will bring us wherever Open your Checking Account at Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sun­ And Other Fann Animals. day of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. R. this bank. Lance and children of Grand Rapids. For Prompt Service Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Telephone Collect to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of IONIA 400 Formerly the Hess Funeral Home near Hastings. Phone 2612 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine, Valley Chemical Co Mrs. Rhinefrank and Mrs. Hammock Ambulance Service Day or of Battle Creek spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenman NASHVILLE OFFICE of Hastings were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil•) dren were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. Mrs. C. A. Hicks, who has been i caring for Linda and Jack Wolf, has I returned to her home for the sum■ mer. I Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong call­ MAMWU4 ed on Mr. and Mrs. Dafrwin McClel­ land and family of Woodland Sun­ day evening. T-33 meMny you need not WHEELERS STRAIN Cities Service your memory COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME SEC HITT Helicopter rotor helps control orchard frost damage emonal ARE YOU READY See Our Fine Selection Of Top Quality Gars Before You Buy! This 22-fool helicopter rotor, spinning atop a 20-Ioot tower at a Michigan Bute College test । installation at Beulah, Michigan, was found to reduce danger of frost damage under certain conditions. Night temperatures at 300 feet are sometimes 20 degrees warmer than those nearer the ground, and the helicopter rotor pulls down i the warmer air and mixes it with the cooler ground air. In one test, the ground temperature 40 feet out from the machine rose from 26 to 35 degrees within a half hour after the rotor started. When orchard heaters were used with the wind machine tn the same test, the tem­ perature went from 26 to 38 degrees. For more information on this new weapon against frost damage in fruit orchards, write or telephone your County Agricultural Agent 1951 DODGE H Ton Express, like new. J951 DODGE Coronet Sedan; gyromatic, heater, radio. 1951 WILLYS Station Wagon; 6,000 miles. 1950 FORD Tudor Sedan. 1949 FORD Club Coupe. 1949 PONTIAC 8 Club Coupe. 1949 DODGE 2-Door Sedan; very clean. 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan; low mileage. 1948 FORD Tudor Sedan; exceptionally dean. 1946 CHEVROLET Convertible; new paint job; new top; runs good. 1942 CHEVROLET Sedan; exceptionally dean. 1941 OLDSMOBILE 78 Sedan. Efficiency tpmdi rural telephone service In telephone work as In farm work, experience generally adds up to newer, better, falter waps of doing things. The linemen you see adding more telephone wire and cable in rural Michigan have plen­ ty of telephone experience behind them. Last gear alone they used that experience to increase by ifiOO the number of tele­ phones in Michigan Bell rural areas. To­ day, 3 out of 4 establishments in Michigan Bell rural territory have telephones. And we're adding more fust as fart as we can. 75 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM, AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON STATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS GAS & OIL STATION Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars . . MKHI4AN BELL TELERHONE COMPANY Phone 37 —C Job-Rated Trucks = �news Driers Everybody Reads’em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATES: For SS wort, or lya-MInlmy. Cterga, tf charged; 30c if paid in advanca. . •* nr «uccesMvT^Sdy . <tartrttoi _____ n.-- 90e. OAo U if ehargwL 70c If paid * 35 word, or leas. for 10 or more ln“rtlon». 20c per eckly ta*e •‘on. . . For more then 35 words, add one cent per wort per inner Uon. . . Dlepley CUeerted rate. 50c per column Inch- Special Notices SHOES REPAIRED While You Walt Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) Nashville Headquarters for Perfection Outfitting Co. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ uminum Sets, Small Appliances and many other household needs. Buy on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per week. See our display. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP 102 South Nashville For Sale —Boy's Hawthorne bicycle, like new, with lots <rf extras, $30. Jack C. Green, phone 8198. 47-49C Baby Chicks still available. White Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. 47-tfc General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, 'phone 470142-tfc Notice — Bulldozing and grading. Phone Hastings 46220. Dorr Dar­ by, R. L Hastings. 43-50c LAWNMOWER sharpening, welding, horseshoeing, general blacksmith­ ing. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, 326 N. Main St, Nashville. 47-tfc War AD That’s New! » MARCUM'S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Ball” HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. J a. wilderness cabin site, river frontage, on the east branch of the FOR HORSES AND COWS. Tahquamenon river in the U. P. All other animals removed free. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nash­ ville. 48-49p BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ For Sale — Full-size billiard table, lect 2296L cues, cue rack and bails, $50. Hin43-tfc derliter, phone 3136.48tf EAVETROUGHINa. Goslings for sale—Day-old or start­ Any Size — Round or Square. ed. Lewis Schulxe. 46-5p ROOFING SILOS —RIBSTONE, the best De­ Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. livered, built and fully guaranteed. CARROLL LAMIE R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff R«d St For Sale — House at 330 Cleveland street tn Nashville; nine rooms, bath and laundry; large basement. SEPTIC TANKS, cess pools, toilets Gilbert Corkins, owner. Phone and cisterns cleaned. Prices right 2652. 49-51p Licensed in Barry county. Jim Smith, 204 Amity St, Charlotte, phone 1989-J.“ 50-ip JOINTER POINTS. DEAD or ALIVE Syracuse Close-Out Fann Animate Collected Promptly 43c while they last! Horses $100 Cows $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 843, Charlotte, Collect 31-tfc Jointer Points, 43c. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 50-c For Sale — Massey-Harris "20," 2plow tractor, lights, power lift, power take-off. Guaranteed A-l Wanted—Scrap iron and Junk cars. condition. D. D. Nagle, 884 S. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bid Bit­ Main St, Vermontville. Phone good. «7-tfc 2231. 50-p Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening and adjusting; hand-saw filing, For Sale—Rotor type television aer­ ial, |50. Phone 3011.50-p •and re-toothlng. Tbn Copley, 130 S Main st 40-tic For Sale — White Rock broilers, Wanted—A lady to work every other dressed ar alive. Rolland Pixley, 5O-52p' Sunday in my convalescent home. phone 3047. 5O-52p Mrs. Fred Langham, phone 5661. For Sale — Fresh Holstein- better. 5O-c Cecil Curtis Vermontville, phone Wanted—^Laundry work, both wash­ 3246. 50-c ing and ironing. Mrs. Leon Gray, 210 Maple St., phone 5122. 50-p LET US TEST YOUR WATER FREE! You can’t afford hard Wanted to Buy — Good used bird water; a good water softener can cages. Also large size bird breed­ save you up to $125 a year. Call ing cages. Phone Hastings 3820, or write for free test; no obliga­ or 319 East Madison, Hastings. tion. Leon Ackett, Wolverine , 50-p Water Softener Sales, Phone 2656, Nashville. 50tfc Wanted—Job dipping sheep, starting June 1. Carroll Wells, Vermont­ For Sale—Used Easy Spin Dry wash­ ville, route 2; phone 2718, Ver­ er, like new. Paul Boutwell, ph. montville. 50-52p 4706. 50-c Lost and Found i. NO SALE ON FRIDAY, MAY 30. A few Oliver and International Wanted FRIDAY, MAY 23 Calves: top... $35-39 medium ... $30-35 light(_______ $30 down Steers and Heifers $22-32 Cows, beef$20-23 Cutters and Cancers $17-20 Bulls ;________ .$21-26 Hogs --------- ---- $21-22.40 • Roughs and Heavies $15-20 Feeder Pigs $6-31.50 PHONE 3231 For Sale—Two eight-weeks-old Col­ lie femtle pups. Ward Cheesemah, Lacey phone 15-21.50f Lost — At Thomapple skating rink, HOPELESS? Not if you use soap­ less Fina Foam to clean rugs ond last Tuesday, lady’s gold watch upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­ (Buren). Finder please notify ture. 50-c Janet Tobias, R. 1. Phone 3685. • 49-p For Sale—A number of good sections of slate blackboards, formerly used in school, sizes 4x6, 4x8, 4x12. For Sale Also school bell. Willard Beatty, route 1, Nashville. 50-p WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, For Sale — Buffet, steel cot, set of bed springs. Mrs. Cliff Rich, 112 phone 4741. 38-tfc Main St. 50-p For Sale—Hereford calves. Stockers and feeders. Odd cattle. Buy now for your grass. Stea’.y Cattle Co. Stockyards at Marshall, Mich. 42-49c CORN—Wo want your oom, new or old. Can pick up on cob or shell at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Milt phone 4741. 34-Uc i reaentative to the State Legislature Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of Jack- • from Barrj- and Eaton counties on son had Sunday dinner with Mr. and . the Republican ticket. Mrs. G. L. Gage. Mr. Oraborn was bom in Hastings Mr. end Mrt Clyde PenntogUm! July 5, ISIS, grrtuutrt /rom Hutid family funUy were Sunday gucla •and guests of Ihffh H. S. fn 1936. graduated from Argubright college. Battle Creek, in their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg of Ver­ 1939, attended Birmingham-Southern montville were Friday evening call­ college. Birmingham Ala., and West­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. ern Michigan college, Kalamazoo. He is married, has four children, Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning is a World War II veteran of the Ar­ my Air Force. He is serving his DeVine from Thursday until Satur­ fifth year or. the Hastings City Coun­ day. • Mrs. Ronald Graham attended the cil as an Aiderman from the First Mcrmd grade school picnic at Charl­ Ward.! He organized the Civil Air ton park last week, with her son Patrol in Barry county at- the early start of the last war, is a Past Mas­ Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of ter of the Hastings Masonic lodge, is Grand Rapids spent the week end a member of the American Legion with Mr. and Mrs Leon Gray and and of the Hastings Zoning & PlanDarlene. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapiev and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lentz Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer of sons are moving Wednesday to their Kalamo. new home at 1662 Wealthy S. E., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. House and Mr. Grand Rapids. and Mrs Orland McGee of Battle Mrs. V. B. Furniss spent from Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Friday until Sunday with relatives sr., of Olivet were Sunday afternoon in Grand Rapids. Mrs. J. C. Fur­ callers of Mra. Jennie HilL niss accompanied Mrs. Furniss and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings home on Sunday and is gave u birthday dinner Sunday for daughter spending the week here. her sister, Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. Mrs. Calvin Plumley of Hastings Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox Is a patient at Pennock hospital, hav­ and son David were present ing suffered a severe stroke last Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of urday. The Plumley family were Lake Odessa spent Sunday after­ former Nashville residents, and op­ noon with Mr. and Mra. Douglas De­ erated-a hardware store here. Camp and family. Miss Arlene Gay­ lor of Hastings was a dinner guest. Ray Boise, Mr., and Mrs. Chester Shockle and father, Karen Sue Sunberg and Cheryl Brown of Battle FLOOR COVERING Creek were supper guests of Mrs. Edna Gibbons and Mrs. Etta Boise on INSTALLATION Sunday. done by Mra. Richard Bogart and son Ter­ ry spent last Saturday with Mr. and WHIGHTSIL’S Mrs. Jack Ludlow and family of Lansing, and her mother, Mrs. Har­ Floor Coverings old Hess. spent the day with Mr. and 125 South Jefferson Mra. Cliff Tarbell. Household Auction Saturday, May 31, at 1 o’clock, lo­ cated 4 milea west of Grand Ledge on M-43 to Benton Rd. and 2 1-4 ntfles south, or 8 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to ML Hope Hwy., 1 mile east to Benton Rd., and 3-4 mile north. Coldspot 14 cu. ft deep freeze, 1 year old, Coldspot 6 cu. ft refrigerator, Ply­ mouth washing machine 1 year old, twin tubs, Kenmore tank-type vac­ uum cleaner, 9-piece old world ma­ ple dining room suite consisting of gate-leg table, buffet, corner china cabinet and 6 ladder-back cane-seat chairs, 3-piece walnut bedroom suite, 4-poster bed complete with innerspring mattress, breakfast set, table and 4 chairs, davenport and chair, 2 reclining chairs, Cogswell chair, rocking chair, 2 walnut dining chairs, 2 end tables, gate-leg drop-leaf ta­ ble, walnut waterfall desk. Silvertone radio, mantle clock, metal clo­ thespress, 9x15 rug and pad, 9x12 and 7 1-2x9 rug and pad, 5 pairs of lace curtains, 3 pairs of cretonne drapes, 96-piece set of dishes, silver­ ware. cut glass pieces, several pieces of antique hand-painted china, quilts, pillows, floor lamps, table lamps, cooking utensils and many other household items, set of platform scales, 3 lawn mowers, lawn roller, Ideal power lawn mower 1 year old, 75 feet of garden hose, 25 steel fence posts, post-hole diggers, milk strain­ er, saws and many other small tools. LeRoy Hartman, Owner. Glenn L Archer, Auctioneer. Milt, Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. AUCTION Having sold our farm we will sell at public auction at the farm located 5 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Road to Carlisle Highway, first farm west, or 8 miles north of Bellevue through Kalamo on Ionia Road to Carlisle Highway, first farm west, on A. Purchis Friday, and attended the Alumni barquaL ' Mrs. Jane She; Sheppard of week end with Sheppard and daughter. HO Theatre nashvtlud Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Clifton Webb and Joanne Dru in ‘Mr. Belvedere Rings the BeU’ A130 Walt Disney's “Nature’s Half Acre” in Technicolor. A love story of today's Youth Montgomery Clift and ,111—lutfc Taylor in "A Place in the Sun” the doldrums. Might as well come and enjoy it Doris Day, Gordon McRae, Vlrginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Ruth Roman, James Cagney, Cooper, Jane Wyman, Phil Harris and more, in “Starlftt” HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2581 —' Coming — -“Texas Carnival.” "Across the Wide Missouri.” <We give free estimations and guarantee our work. FLOWERS for Memorial Day All Kinds of Plants Available. Cemetery Wreaths, Cut Flowers, etc. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 16829312 EASY! FAST! LOW COST! ( TUESDAY, JUNE 3 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following described property. BY APPOIONTMENT This centrally located, 3 bedroom, modern home is in ex­ cellent condition and priced to sell. Automatic gas heat, 3 piece bath, extra stool, modern kitchen, utility room. Rooms are very nicely arranged and all making for a very comfortable and very reasonably priced home. 3 bedroom home, very good, double garage, large double lot, full basement; good buy at $4850. Have four good homes in Hastings. Owners say they want to sell and are priced accordingly. One is a dandy 2 bedroom bungalow, 2nd Ward, auto heat, large corner lot, hardwood floors,; nice. 3 bedroom home, auto oil heat, large comer lot, $8400. 9 room modem home, terms. Vermontville, 6 acres, $6200; ■ b Income of $50 weekly, plus 5 room apartment; dandy home on Upton Ave., Battle Creek. Owner must sell. 40 acres just off black-top north of Bellevue; small 5 room modem home in very good condition, 35a good level work land, $6300. 40a farm outside Hastings; all modem; blacktop, 6 miles out : : Anyone needing 2 homes on 'a good farm of 152 acres, you should really look at this one. 125 acres tillable; one 3 bedroom modem home; one 4 bedroom semi-modem, ad­ jacent 16 stanchions; new silo. Make offqr. Curtis E. Wagner Realtar Fboas 3401. 11950 Ford attached plow, 2 14-inch 17 HEAD OF CATTLE bottoms. T-B and Baqgs Tested. Holstein heifer, 16 months old. bred 1950 Ford pickup disc, 16-inch discs. 1950 Ford cultivator. May 15. Holstein heifer, 15 months old, bred, 1951 Standard Ford manure loader (like new). . May 17. Holstein heifer, 14 months old, open. John Deere com planter (with Ford mounting and fertilizer attach­ Holstein heifer, 14 months old, open. ments and check wire). Holstein heifer, 12 months old, open, John Deere power take-off 12 A Guernsey heifer, 7 months old. combine, 6 ft cut with pickup at­ Guernsey heifer. 6 months old. tachments. Case 1-row corn picker (completely HOG overhauled). Hampshire gilt, bred April 12. 1951 David Bradley power take-off mower on rubber, 7 ft. cut MISCELLANEOUS New Montgomery Ward litter car­ 1950 Case wagon and rack on rubber (with com sides). rier with, 100 ft of steel rod track. 6 20-rod rolls of new 6-inch stay, 47- International 3-section drag. International 4-section drag. inch woven wire fence. 100 steel electric fence posts (new). 2-section spike drag. International No. 100 tractor spread­ 200 locust fence posts. er on rubber. Grindstone. Com shelter. Cycle grinder. 3 nipple caff pails. Cardinal 18 ft aluminum com and Anvil. Log chain. grain elevator. Cross cut saw. One-man saw. 1949 Harvey hammer mill, 9 inch. 1-horse cultivator. 50 grain bags. 60 ft 6-tnch endless rubber drive 2 galvanized water tanks. belt (new). Artisan power lawn mower. Set of new tractor tire chains. Surge electric fencer (new). DAIRY EQUIPMENT Brush scythe. Post driver. 1950 Surge milking machine with Steel hog trough. ■t*u Wood hog trough. Hay hooks. Gas barrels, forks, shovels, hoes. DeLaval electric cream separator. Many other miscellaneous items. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 8 tor s of good mixed baled hay. of heavy Eaton oats. 1960 Ford tractor (like new), power 300 bushels -----------------------take-off, extension belt pulley. 22 sacks of 0-20-20 fertilizer. Terms — Cash. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. HERMAN GUENTHER, Prop. o»v< 1 C qr I utf J Say goodbye to ironing blues! Iron in comfort with this beautiful G-E sit-down ironing combination. You’ll be surprised how easy and fast ironing can be . . . with professional-looking results, too. The carriage table gives you "right-height" ironing . . . aic down on the beautiful chromium-built chair — it’s well padded, covered with maroon or gray plastic in basket-weave pattern. And the new, low price includes all four values: Partakte (raw Dutprouf plMtk cmr • Adjntobl, puts* ckufr • "Foltmy" curiog* fuH«' After comfort ironing, dose your ironer table... wheel it sway to dustproof, out-of-sight storage. Come in and try this coo binacion TODAY. It’s a bargain you can’t afford to miss. — Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Leas” Narinlb Phone soil AUTHORIZED DEALS GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONEftS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-06-05.pdf 5a422c8d2d913911b0f615e5a7723305 PDF Text Text I NASHVILLE NEWS ami/u .Jradr&on VOLUME LXXVn Eight Pages Bloodmobile Visit Nets 87 Pints ’ an</ (Oalon 7)ou>>i»i S^tnee J£73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Ernest A. Golden Dies at Age of 77 5c Copy NUMBER 51 Board of Education Hires Superintendent Ernest Abraham Golden, 77, retir­ The Red Cross Whole Blood visit ed railroad employee and former em­ held June 2 at Masonic temple net­ ployee of the village street depart­ ted 87 productive pints of blood from ment, died Monday morning at his a registration of 115. There were home at 251 Fuller street. Funeral 15 walk-ins, 16 rejections, 6 cancel­ 35 Years A Railroader services will be held Thursday at 2 lations, and 21 who failed to appear. p. m. at the Barryville Methodist Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Dr. E. T. church, with the Rev. Harold R. Morris were the doctors in charge. Krieg of Vicksburg officiating. Bur­ Local graduate nurses, Mrs. Amber ial will be in Barryville cemetery. Reid and Mrs. Bessie Brown, with Mr. Golden was bom Aug. 16, 1874, Mrs. Leia McKee, N. A., of Hastings, From more than a score of appli­ the son of Joseph and Elvira (Phil­ assisted the four nurses from the cants, the board of education of lips) Golden, both of English extrac­ Lansing Regional Blood Bank. Mrs. Nashville-Kellogg schools has hired tion. . On January’ 16, 1900, in Hast­ Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. Clarence Hugh Holloway of Brown City as ings he was married to Miss Minnie Shaw, co-chairmen, acted as host­ superintendent of schools for the Rose. They celebrated their golden esses, with Mrs. Cecil Barrett and next two years. He will take over wedding anniversary in 1950. Mrs. Chas. McVey, members of the here July 1, at which time Arlie A. . Mr. Golden started working on the Hospital Guild, in charge of the can­ Reed will leave to. begin his duties as Michigan Central railroad section teen. Sandwiches for the canteen .‘ uperintendent of Lake Orion schools. gang at the age of 17 and continued were donated by the Pythian Sisters Mr. Reed tendered his resignation for 35 years, retiring in 1939. He and the VFW Auxiliary. Christen­ last month after 14 years as super­ and his wife lived in Hastings about sen's furniture store donated the use intendent here. three years after their marriage, of a new refrigerator for cooling the lived briefly at Vermontville and at Mr. Holloway comes to Nashville fruit juices. Quimby. backed by the highest of recommen­ Messrs. Joseph Otto, Hollis G. Mc­ For 38 years they lived on a farm dations and an excellent record. He Intyre, Ernest Mead, Gordon Mead in Barryville, which they sold in is 37 years old, is married, and he and Ivan Babcock assisted in unload­ 1945 to Ralph Prudden, and bought a and his wife have three daughters,.. Ernest A. Golden. ing and loading the Bloodmobile home in Nashville. Mr. Golden was 5 1-2, 3 1-2 and i 1-2 years of age. truck. a village employee for half a dozen Mr. Holloway has been superintend­ years after moving to town. Members Irene Wagner. Bernice ent at Brown City since 1949 and Surviving besides his wife, Minnie, Maurer, Dot Decker, Delores Alarhad been given a contract to remain shall, Bonita Biebighauser and Mar­ are three daughters. Mrs. Bordy next year at an increased salary. (Eva) Rowlader of Morgan, Mrs. jorie Coville of the Future Nurses Born at Center, Arkansas, on his Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. Benjamin (Edith) Wait of Hastings, club assisted as hostesses and nurses parents* farm, he is one of a family aides. On Sunday, May 25. Mr. and Mrs.. Mrs. Russell before her marriage and Mrs. Earl (Alice) Eaton of near big of three boys and three girls. When Rules for Nashville ’ s second Canteen workers were Pythian Orman Russell of route 2, Vermont- in 1902 was Miss Clara Lutz of ply- Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Mae Hard­ Soap Box Derby, to be run Friday, he was nine years old he moved with AjiDcciB. Mrs. mra. oruce, Sisters: Bruce, orunun, Brumm, Mrs. T— j ville, held open house in observance.Imouth. Mr. Russell was born in ing of Nashville; ‘ a brother. Ansel August 22, the first day of the Har­ his family to Lansing, Mich., where Michael Dooley, Mrs. Hugh Furnlss, of their 50th wedding anniveraamMheridan township, Montcalm county,. Golden of Hastings; 19 grandchildren vest Festival and Community Fair, his father was and still is a tool and Mrs. Q O. Mason and Mra. Milo . Tiered wedding cake, ice cream and He is 73 years old and Mrs. Russell and 14 great-grandchildren. were announced today by the com­ die maker. In 1932 the family moved Young, and VFW Auxiliary mem- coffee were served to approximately is 65. mittee. Boys—and girls, too—now to a farm outside of Tensing and Mr. They have 4 children living, Mrs. bers: Mrs. Glen Shafer, Mrs. Frank . 75 guests in the afternoon and evcan start work on their home-made Holloway attended Okemos Consoli­ Purchis, jr., Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mra. ening. Honored guests included Mr. Ether Smith of Pontiac, Henry Rusdated High school, where he was a racers. Here are the rules: Etna Goodson, Mrs. Harry Swan, and Mrs. Charles Luts of Eckerman, „ of Drayton Plains, Mrs. MarContestants are limited to those member of the school band, glee club Mrs. Paul Hosmer. Mrs. Lloyd Prid-.Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz of Plymouth and orchestra. , s Cpl. James A. Bennett of Wheelus who will be in the eighth grade or st Brooks of Litchfield and Mrs. dy, Mrs. Jay Bruce and Mrs. Gay- , and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutz of From 1935 to 1939 he attended Field, Tripoli, called his father from any lower grade, when school starts . Frankfurt, Germany, last week. Jim next fall. lord Gray. Lincoln Park. * Lena Rossman of Jonesville. No high school students Michigan State college, receiving his A. B. degree in 1939, with major field was up on the continent on a 15-day may enter. Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. Digfurlough with his buddy from Mus­ ,ory McEwan of Hastings were the : Four wheels are required. Wheels in mathematics and minor In Eng­ kegon, Mich., and they were caught must not be larger than 14 inches in lish, history, music, Spanish and registrars. Off-Color Brick in a priority shut-down and could not diameter. Each racer must be built physical sciences. He was awarded Among those who gave blood were: j fly back to Tripoli on air force ships, by boys or girls themselves, without a band scholarship during his last Maurice Adrianson, Mrs. Maurice Complicates Matters until the priority was over. The actual help from parents or other two years at State and was a mem­ Adrianson, Carson Ames, Viola Av­ ber of both the college band and of boys had to pay their own way by adults. ery. Leon Ackett, Floyd Barnum, | - On Grade School Job train thru Switzerland to Rome, and All vehicles entered must pass a the symphony. His hobby of music Melvin Barton, Mrs. Melvin Barton,! VanCfim^nT Work on the new grade school ad­ then by way of plane back across safety inspection. Mrs. Clifford Baxter. Paul Bell. Rev. [ r e See A. L. Ben­ led to his being selected, during hir dition on Fuller street was halted the Mediterranean to Tripoli. Natu­ nett, or Max Miller, or Charles Mc­ senior year, to give the weekly con­ Corwin Biebighauser, Mrs. Paul i Boutwell, Myron Brown, Margaret(' Kenneth A. Meade, former Nash­ temporarily last week when the ar­ rally the call was for dad to cable Vey, sr. The judges will reserve certs on the College Carfllion in . ville boy, has been named director of chitects. Warren Holmes Co., object­ money to get back to Tripoli. The . Bell, Robert Butler, Earl Campbell, i right to bar sny. jalopies consid­ Beaumont tower. educational rations activities ed to the color of the brick the con­ boys are now in Tripoli, and duo for the From 1939 to 1941 he taught in­ Mrs. Earl Campbell, Otto Christen- overall 1 ered unsafe or any failing to meet strumental music and mathematics sen, Mrs. Gilbert Corkins, Alma Co- 1of the General Motors Department of tractor was using. Since it appears rotation the last of July. witn all qualifications and rules. Relation., at Grand Haven High school and in impossible to match the color of the ville, Josephine Cowell, jDlrabith — * ’ PubUc will nnvo his spare time worked with the Tri­ siding brick on the original structure, New Address— City Symphony of Holland, Muske­ the contractor plans to proceed with Pfc. Lyle Varney, 32 White BL, gon and Grand Haven, and the annu­ Mra. Eola Day, William Dean, Fran-IcoBegee ““ “nlve™iOo»the material he has and then replace Mt HoUy, N. J. al presentation of the ‘‘Messiah.” CM Dooley, - Michael Dooley, Gladys Mr Meade eon'of Arthur Mead of the brick on the two-year-old build­ Then came the war. Dull l ing with the same matching shade. PH” PhuniA °<S*ie. rWrknr D7,k"’, T.levuH V'lll.fvkn EIH*10". route 1. Naxhville, was graduated In a recent letter to his parents, Mr. Holloway started asa> private Albert Qwto, Mabel Frith. Dorothy from Nashville High school In 1921 This he will have to do at his own Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Pfc. Jack in field artillery, went thru cadet CVUJ?ge^. 2“' “d four y“™ !“tcr *•“ Irtaduated expense, but it will not be a serious training and was commisaiond as a itasrr'r Wallace Ora- from Michigan State Normal college. matter, since only one side of the or­ Elliston wrote of his meeting with Don Langham, which Don also re­ pilot Assigned to tactical reconP*LrtwcJ1' Sumner Hart- He also has a Master's degree in iginal structure has brick facing. In an exciting game under lights at naisance work he ended up as opera­ ported in a recent letter to the News. well, Doris Howard. physics from the University of Mich... Structural steel for the job was Both are in Korea and both are in the local field Monday night, the Sth tions officer at an air base in Cuba. S<rI?>ynrCS'................................. *g«n- After teaching physics at delivered more .than a week ago and, the First Marine division. Jack’s grade team decisioned the 7th grade, He received his honorable discharge . Milo Hill, j ’J?’ i J°netDar511 Central High school in Kalamazoo unexpected complications, the new address is Pfc. Jack Elliston, 7-1. The winners jumped off to a in 1945. after four, and one-half years caster Bari Keilogg. Theo Kennedy. four years he joined the General barring building should be ready for use 1190109, 1st Prov. Trk. Co., 1st Ma­ 2-run lead in the first, when two er­ j s KennKy““yon-1 Motors Institute in Flint in 1929 and rine Div., F. M. F., c-o FPO, San rors and Gary Yargeris double ac­ While still in service ,he bad been •?*?“ KaoU. Ben-! taught there until 1932. For the when school opens in September. Still married. His wife was an army Francisco, Calif. In the letter to his counted for the two scores. ye°r he headed the physics dehot, the 8th graders put together nurse during the war and has a ser­ parents he commented, ‘ ‘ President -^Sntta r’Jr,s iPtrahal!. partment at Lawrence Institute of Union C emetery Circle— Truman should give all the prisoners singles for Hummel, Mead and P-eid, vice iecord of three and one-halt Patricia Miles, Donna MeruL Kenneth Technology. Highland Park, and in and an error to account for three The Union Cemetery Circle will d;, McClelland Dr. u,, faI1 ot lg33 was fnade assistant meet next Wednesday, June 11, for to North Korea, just to get our boys more runs in the second. After that years. They had bought a home in back, because they can’t live too well Lansing and on returning to civilian Tom *5rEentlS!‘T' head of U»- technical exhibits dethe 7th grade settled down and the life Mr Holloway returned to Mich­ TZ ' ■ Ifpartment ot General Motors re- supper. Serving begins about 6:30. eating *gook’ rice." game was tight for the last seven igan State to earn his Master’s de­ N“rt°n. Ger- search department, later becoming innings, wdth only three more runs gree, with major work in education director of education-training there. being scored on both sides. The lone ’ administration. N^U.' in 1941 he was transferred to the 7th tally was made when Sixberry For two years he served as an in­ Fotter, Adrian Pufpaff, General aiviuio Motors pcntuuxici personnel Bum staff ub as lu di. .. ” i - —Roble tPuf- vrcueitu i singled home Symonds, who had structor of mathematics at Mich­ paff, aElizabeth — — a ™RerRfn' rector of college and university rela­ walked, in the third. igan State and then in 1948 accepted. tions and salar^d personnel placeStandouts in the game were the the position of principal of Plain­ ouS'lfJnaRnS^ FP^UHhR£?ri’'nient activity. He has been personhitting and fielding of Mead for 8th field Township High school at Hale. 1'?'*. “”“. Rog ™' Bari Smith. Myr- nel Erector dlrector of General Motors Tech Tech-­ tlB RiXrti i graders. Bruce beat out three In 1949 he was hired as superintend­ Lakhna, U. P., India. > the lowest caste, but just the same straight bunts for hits, and handled ent at Brown Cfity, in the Thumb S u z j o?,0yd1nlcal Center since'October, 1950. DoMdl.?5UpK’l Mr. Meade Is president-elect tor April 9, 1952. had made remarkable Improvements eight chance afield without an error. 'area, between Flint and Port Huron. in their villages, especially in rela­ The pitching of Curtis for the 7th, Mrs. tirl Smith, Mrs. m Velma v SkSmith, nd^<!’ cirw»ietv oonxln year 01 thc Engineering Hello. Everybody: ™ra. Earl ofKDetroit. The Etawah Pilot Development | tion to sanitation. Mr. Saksena, and Hummel for the 8th, was com­ Doris Stanton. William Stanton, ,Society of project in Uttar Prudish (Upper i principal at the Lakkua training cen- mendable. BAND REHEARSAL ANNOl/NdED Glen Shaffer, Marvin TenElshof, Mrs. 1 • Province) is one of the places which 'ter, was our able guide and interpret- Totals for the game: 8th grade — 7 FOR THURSDAY EVENING v W^S’ Mr!’ MEMORIAL DAT OBSERVANCE every Point TV agricultural extension; er.’ All of the villagers lived in mud runs, 9 hits, 1 error. 7th grade — 11 Roy Woudstra, Kathryn Weinert. I Richard Bogart, who again thia man must visit soon after arrival in huts with thatched roofs. The streets run, 2 hits, 4 errors. Many thanks to the Masons for FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED India. [or rather paths were hardly wide In another good game this Wed­ summer will direct the local band the use of their temple. ! Near-perfect weather greeted Me­ On a wann z..pril day (105 de-'enough for two people to pass. In nesday evening the 8th graders will during the absence of Ennis Flemmorial Day in Nashville and there grees) 4 of us in a Chevrolet carry- ■ the center of the village we saw’ wo- ! meet the 9th grade team at 8 p. m. [ing, has announced a meeting for ! was a fair turn-out for the tradition­ all made the long, dusty trip from men with their earthen crocks haul- {No charge for admission. It had band rehearsal on Thursday evening OPENING ATTENDANCE al Memorial services, which started Delhi over Agra to Etawah and Ma- jing water out of the community well, been planned to make this a double­ [of this week at the high school. 182 AT BIBLE SCHOOL [With a parade at 10 a. m. Headed hewa, a distance of about 250 miles. A little girl was induced by Mr. header, with a second game between j Anyone of any age who would like o, Wheat is the most important grain Saksent to sing a song about (paney) the Lions clube of Vermontville and i to play is invited to come. Principal Vacation Bible school, under lead­ by Thornapple Valley Post, Veterans crop in— the---U.------------------P. and everywhere we,j -------------------water in this— for ---------------us strange but ership of Rev. Edward J. Rathbun of of, .Foreign , - Wars, the- program a -in-. — , — «----------------- Nashville, but Vermontville was un­ [-object is' to prepare to play during the Rural Bible Mission opened cluded impressive ceremonies at the found the farmery or cultivators as friendly little townin northern In­ able to field a full team. Manager [the Harvest Festival and in addition Monday at the Nashville EUB church river brldSe on North Main street, they are called here, busy in the dia. Kenneth Kistner hopes to arrange [the band may give a few Saturday with an enrollment of 182. On Tues- honoring the Navy dead, and servic- wheat harvest. Practically all ofi We were surprised also to find a such an event soon, as Lions clubs, evening concerts. ‘ ---- --------------day attendance jumped to 233. The es at Dakeview cemetery. The Rev. | the grain is cut by hand with a short midwife and two trained social from several other neighboring towns1 Mr. Fleming, who directs the week’s program will be climaxed by F'r’ Donald Farrell was the principal rounding knife, tied in small bun- ■ workers in some of these villages. have indicated they would be glad to school band, is hired only for the -------- .— .. high , . . scTir.nVnr. a colorful of the oxcarts into small a ^..3.11 public j demonstration in the PeaXer- "• w»u**u* feature icrumc U1 LUC dies cues and ana hauled nauiea by uy uAcuna axiittn , They _ were all charming, intelligent schedule games as soon as they can !’ school and D'’u 1 year - * —* naturally cannot bo a s to promote volun1 a athe athreshing ‘■‘—[young women, though visibly shy k. In pick up teams. --4 — -A stacks adjacenta to I expected to donate his services thru school auditorium at « 8 o’clock Fri­ Pa-rad® was a float day evening. , teers for the visit of the Red Cross grounds. Here the indispensable bul-, telling of their work in home econthe summer months. But with so Two busses are being used to bring Bloodmobilb here June 2. Nearly a Fock lock again plays an important part[omics° part omics, handicraft and sanitation, sanitation. many fine musicians in the commun­ rural children into town each morn- dozen Persons signed donor’s pledges by tramping the grain out of the 'Yes. we also signed a guest book, Eastern Star Notion— ity who have played under his direc­ straw. We passed hundreds of such The houses we visited had clean clay ing and to returq them to their at 016 cemeterVRegular meeting of Laurel Chap­ tion, it should be possible to get to­ places and observed the bundles of ] floors and the streets were likewise ter No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, gether a band that will be a credit homes. One of the busses is the one 1 ° wheat being spread out on the dry very clgan. to the community’ during the big June 10, at 8 o'clock. raeently bought by the EUB church „ hard ground in a circle about 15 to ’ Most of the houses consisted of celebration August 22 and 23. and it Is hoped to continue the schedR DULL HONORED Catherine Beedle, W. M. 20 feet in diameter. These patient [one room with a "pucca" brick area Phyllis Rizor, Secy. ule of bus service on . Sundays, to ON 73rd" BIRTHDAY *” farmers next drive their sturdy, do- in one corner for cooking, washing bring rural families to Sunday Maple Grove Bible School— Relatives and friends of Mr. and cile x---rau. A around J, un­ dishes and .bathing. ‘"Charpays” bullocks around and school. ' Mrs. S. B. Dull gathered at their til the precious wheat is all tramped rope beds were leaning against A largethenumber of children in the home Bunday to celebrate the 73rd —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------out of the straw. Next the straw is walls--------to save space during the day. The WCTTU will meet Thursday Maple Grove area will be embarking birthday of Mr. Dull. He was bom carefully moved and the wheat and | a small room just inside the entrance afternoon, June 5, with Mrs. Theresa on an imaginary cruise this next week as the Maple Grove Bible Everyone interested in entering {in Winchester, Indiana, coming to chaff thrown up in the air for the! was used for storage for grain for Douse, at 2 o’clock. । Michigan in 1908 For several years wind to blow away chaff and straw [ the family supply. In ontr house a church begins, its annual Vacation he was night watchman in the vil- particles. One family with one-- ।pair basket a rope Bible school. The theme of the - ---------- -------------,-----------basket hunghung fromfrom a rope fromfrom the the Rachel Circle— school this year is "Sailing with Beedle Bro*, store, or phone 4881. age and is well known here. Those uf bullocks in this way can thresh । celling and covered with rags a tiny Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain the Christ,” and the ‘‘ship’’ will shove off ziuuu present included families from Flor­of wheat in 36 hours. By | baby expressed its presence in loud We would like w to have every group, one acre Rachel Circle of the Methodist club, and organization in this vicin- ida> Cincinnati, Ohio, Lake Odessa, {using improved varieties and ferti- cries. Monday morning, June 9, at 9:30. svjr entered cuvcrcu txt uiib parade. paraae. it will win ,W2odl^d’_.H^*tinSs’..rr^?O7'’ -»^»-lizers the wheat yield in the Etawah As we left the last village at dusk church for a 1 o'clock luncheon on Many ports of interest will be visit­ ity in this It all help to make up a good parade, •levue- Montague. Battle Greek, Kai- i project has been increased from 8 [ the cows and water buffaloes were June 12th. ed and all the voyagers can expect an besides giving publicity to the orga- mao- Vermontville, Charlotte -"' and’.Maunds Maunds (82.3 lbs. each) e a in 1948 to!returning from the village pasture unusual trip. Competent officers and nizations represented. You ctfa help Nashville. | 18 Maunds in 1951.. farmers crew will be in charge and look after lot Some to yield their scant supply of The Homemakers Extension group the needs of the passengers. with this, and the time goes ............... ° ■ [have harvest as hie ihave high as 23 Maunds milk. Perhaps 1 to 5 pounds per Jet’s get started with it now. per acre (average -wheat yield in head. If sgme precious dung was will meet with Mrs. Margaret Swiger Classes will be held each morning, Thursday afternoon, June 5, at 1:30. Eaton county about 26 bushels per dropped, it was soon picked up with Monday through Friday, from 9:30 to 11:30 June 9 to 20. A bus and / bare hands by eager watching little Word has been received here that; acre). Unable to find a place to sleep that girls who were on the lookout for cars will be around to pick up the Jacob Kunz, 88, died May 13th at The Methodist Bible school will his home in Brownsdale, Minn. Mr. evening we returned to Etawah Rail­ scarce fuel. There will be a meeting of the children as in other years. Parents begin Monday at the church at 9:00 Kunz was born in Maple Grove town­ way station where we slept on the A little school house had just been Nashville FFA Chapter on Wednes­ and friends will be invited to be on o’clock. Parents are urged to bring ship, on what is now the Bell Bros. floor in the waiting room, that is built in the edge of the village. If day, June 4 at 8 p. m. Please come. hand on Friday evening, June 20, to ----------— ---------- —years ago. when mosquitoes and other travelers only every village could measure up theis children. by his wife, whom he didn't interfere. to these project areas many prob­ '■The money the other fellow has is vr. this On uus trip tnp we also aiso visited viaicea three uiree lems . Capital. Getting it away from him all its passengers, sails proudly into would be solved. is Labor. (Please turn to last page) Orville Flock cf Nashville. Harigan villages. The harigans areii New School Head Comes Here from Brown City Job Rules Listed for Soap Box Derby Service News Kenneth A. Meade Wins Another SS,’<^Xi2r^gCroty <SS: ,M£!it£nt*eU wia* Another Softball Game Set for Wednesday Night S V'S- Eaton County Agent Writes of Experiences in India ­ Former -> — ' ~~ SS. 1 T X^ ^ _ «._ «- *—“--- ------ - .. --- �Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart ot, Mr. and Mra Rom Bivena of Harton Mr Mr. and Mrs., V.- G. cipio were Sunday visitors of Mr. Ings called «" Mrs- v GBivens Sunday evening. Mra. Daisy Knickerbocker of Hast­ Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta came Thursday to spend a few days ings called on Mrs. E A. Hanncwith Mr. and Mra. Cby Brumm, re­ mann last Thursday afternoon. turning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Tarbell of Lan­ Mra. George Higdon, daughter sing were dinner guests of Mra. Har­ Neenah, son Hugh and wife and old Hass and Mr. and Mrs. Richard daughter Mary Lou of Pontiac called Bogart and Terry on Decoration Day. on Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm on Mr. and. Mrs. Paul* Boutwell and Saturday. children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Judy spent the week end at East Pvt. Kenneth Belson of Fort Belvor, Va.. visited Ids parents, Mr. and Jordan and Houghton lake. Mrs. Roy Belson over the week end. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts entertain­ Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Aaron Leedy of Chicago, Ill. . sons of Spring I-ake, Mr., and Mrs. Buddy Scmrau, who was admitted Lee White and son of Grand Rapids to St. Marys hospital in Grand Rap­ from Friday until Sunday night, at ids, on Tuesday. May 27, after a trac­ Thomapple lake. tor accident which might easily Mr. and Mra. W. J. Nicholas'were have proven fatal, was returned to at Bay City on Memorial Day, and on his home on Saturday afternoon, and Sunday they accompanied Mr. and Is convalescing. Mra. L. T. Johnson and family of Charlotte on a trip to Michigan City, Indiana. I Dinner guests of Mra. Veda Guy and sons, who are now back living on their farm were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and children Sunday. Aftemoon callers were Jewel Grant and friend of Battle Creek, Mra. Talbert Curtis, Vernon and Geneva. ’ 25 Groceteria MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS 3 lb. box 8 Minute Oats ........... ....... 35c 5 lb. bag Rolled .... .... . 45c Oats 4 oz. bottle Nescafe ..... .'. ....... 55c Instant tea for iced tea 1’4 oz. Neste a .......... ....... 42c Ernest Balch returned Saturday from Leila hospital, Battle Creek, where he had surgery again on his hip. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Balch were Ray and Lee Hartwell of Maple Grove. Jim Pfeifer of Racine Wis., Chas. Holzbog of Milwaukee and Linden Griffin of Wisconsin Rapids. Wis., visited Mrs. Charles Nease over the week end, after a five-day trip to Detroit. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Chas: W. Mapes were Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mowry of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Bellevue, ard Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grandfors and baby of Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 burs Feb. Naptha Soap ......... . ....... 29c REMEMBER 3 lb. can ©resolvent Soap .............. ....... 35c DAD 8 oz. can Droste Cocoa ..... ...... ....... 61c SUNDAY, JUNE 15th 6 oz. box Baker’s Choc, Chips .. ........ 25c Shurfirie 3 lb. can Shortening .. ....... 77c Wesson pint bottle Cooking Oil ....... 33c Red Hen 5 lb. pall Molasses 63c Grandma's 24 oz. bottle Molasses .... .. Imitation 49c 8 oz. bottle Vanilla ......... ....... 19c Viking 1 lb. bag Coffee...... 77c Medium Brown 5 lbs. Sugar . ....... 53c Lava 2 bars Soap .............. ....... 19c Dexol 10 oz. box Bleach ......... ....... 29c Clorox 1 gallon Jug Bleach, ................. 53c Renuzlt You’re sure to find just the right gift for Father from the scores of items we have to choose from. Old Spice Toiletries. Electric Razors. Leather Billfolds. ' Expansion Watch Bands. Ronson Lighters. Fountain Pens and Pencils. Tie Holders. * Pocket Knives. Wrist Watches. ' Pocket Watches. Gold Rings. Stationery. Clocks. Pipes. “ Candy. and many more outstanding gifts of quality Dad will long remember. 2 gallon can Dry Cleaner ... $2.39 Supply of Vegetable and Flower Hants getting short. Get them now. Good assortment of Package FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Some Corn and Beans In balk left. Shopsmith the all-around power fool for the all-around dad It's an 8" big-capacity circular saw a 12" heavy-duty disc sander a 33” rugged wood lathe a 15” precision vertical drill press a versatile horizontal drill $189.50 CONVINIINT TIIMS v" KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ■ MIGHTY MOUTHPIECE— With the aid of tiny new elec­ tronic parts called “transitors,” this newly - developed mega­ phone enlarges the human voice without external connections. Powered by small batteries the “transitors” do the work of vacuum tubes, eliminating the use of bulky high-voltage bat­ teries and the need for an ex­ ternal power supply. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, jr., and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shennan and baby were callers of Mr. and Mrs. RobcrJ Smith the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children. Mrs. David Newcomb of Battle Creek Is vUdtlng Mr. and Mra. Joe Hurd this weak. MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Linsley WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vem Haw fall ti Mrs. Forrest Stamm and daugh­ ters of Bedford called on Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley Friday afternoon Darlene Jones of N. Maple Grove spent Wednesday afternoon with her grandmother, Mra. Harold Jones. School closed at the Mayo Thurs­ day. A potluck dinner was served There will be 6 Children’s Day program at the North EUB church Sunday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Parks of Indian lake. Marvis returned home with her grandpar­ ents for a visit. . ’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz were Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop o£ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Arlo Bishop and sons of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called Sunday afternoon on Jean Miller at Leila hospital and found her much improved. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonscr of Charlotte were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawblitz were Katie Marshall, Hazel Demary and Freeland Marshall of, Detroit, Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte, Mabie Adams and Beulah Green, also Ethel Wilcox of Hastings. //V town/ Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of near Dowling. Mrs. Lvdia Gardner in the Evans Noonday Luncheon district entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday ’ olub last week Wednesday Special Chicken Dinner afternoon The next meeting" is with Mrs. Nora Rice Wednesday after­ Every Sunday noon, June 18. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones' attend­ ed the Horse Show fft Hastings on Fountain Service Sunday. ‘ • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family at Battle Creek.- Darlene stayed until Sunday with her cousin, Phyllis Anthony. Mrs Frank Christie, and sons of Mra. Hannah Tunmen of Detroit j Phone Mil Prairieville visited her brother and called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman How- | wife, Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley, ell on Saturday. ' Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alta Spaulding of East Belle­ vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Decoration Day. ■ Larry Martz of Hastings is visit­ ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and childm of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Larry Bass of Battle Creek spent Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd ^Linsley and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. The Mayo 4-H club members met at the school house Monday evening, June 2, for their regular meeting and to make arrangements for their Now is the time for summer bin fills. You’ll monthly party meeting. Mrs. Nina Hanchett is their leader for their in­ door projects. Ronald Avery is the avoid fuss and muss later and you’ll be sure leader for their outdoor projects. The club has a membership of 19. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR BE WISE! Let Us Fill Your Coal Bin NOW! you’re set for next winter with the type and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chlystek and family of Albion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall from Thurs­ day thru Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and Elaine of Mar­ shall were also Friday dinner guests. Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle quality of COAL you want, if you let us fill Creek, Mrs. Vonda Schanzenbaker and two daughters of Bellevue were your bin now. ' Give us a ring today! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Newton of callers. Battle Creek were Saturday after­ Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas noon callers of .the Marshalls. DeCamp, Douglas, jr., and Barbara Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Don­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ald Dowsett and family visited Mr. Holland of Lake Odessa to Fish lake and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund and children near Sheridan for the day. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE of Gull lake. Johnny Hedlund re­ Ph. 3461, Vermontville turned with the Dowsetts to spend Ph. 2841 Nashville Mrs. Emory Fisher and son Dale the week end. called on Mrs. Chas. Kohler one day Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of' last week. Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Art Schmidt and daughters of Coopers­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Our Own girls and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man and baby attended the Stock Car races at Old 37 Raceway in Hastings Memorial Day. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children called on Mrs. Sherman Swift Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Bice’s Home-Made Southern Style and sons Russell and Douglas were Sunday afternoon callers o?Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Sunday evening the Gardners call­ ed on his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. F. J Fillingham and son Frederick of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fillingham and daughtera of Holt spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. After­ The Picnic Favorite! noon callers uere Mr. and Mrs. John SUGAR Peabody of Delton. CURED EROS AMD PIECES Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters and Nancy Qheeseman had a picnic dinner Sunday at the bird sanctuary near Gull lake. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Millard Willison and Mr. and Mra. B Douglas Gainder of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Wyble's wedding anni­ versary Friday with dinner at the Old Mill in Bedford. Pillsbury 10 *lb. bag Richelieu pint jar Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ lotte spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. R. C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy visited) EverbJest 8 oz. jar 3 Minute 20 oz. box Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and sons of Hickory Comers. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Sugar Cured SlicedBacon Pork Cutlets 69* 59 > 39* Pork Sausage Home-Made Bologna_ _ J lb. 69c Club Franks Bacon 45* 83‘n. 49c Smoked Picnics $ Berry Boxes - Canning Supplies - ’Jelly Glasses Flour_________ 99c Pickle Spread 2fo,2Sc Legal Notice State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in tjie city of Hastings in the said county, on the 23rd day of May, A. D. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Edith Uebhauser, Deceased No. 11,794. 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; It is ordered, that all the cred­ itors of said deceased -are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office cm or before the 19th day of August, A. D. 1962, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being .hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands nation of legal heirs. * It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 50-52c Probate. Kist Lemon Chiffon M gallon Ice Cream_______ 88c Boone County No. 2 can Salad Dressing 32c Corn Meal_______ 16c Flavorkist Milo Gem Cookies 23c Heinz Strained Mex. Style Beans 18c Baby Foods Box Fillers. E-Z Freeze Plastic Cans. Polythene-Wrap, 50 foot roll. Cellophane Wrap, 100 foot roll. I aminated Docker Wrap. Ascorbic Acid. Vapo Cans, 1^4 pint. Space Saver Boxes, pints and quarts. Plastic Bags. z Nestrite OtmfthnOT, pints. Friskies Dog Foods 5 lb. bag 55c Eatwell Tuna Richelieu Coffee Black Flag Spray .... Aerosol Moth Spray Cedar Kote Spray ... 25c 1 lb. can 91c ... qt 65c __ $1.69 __ $L98 Ice Cream 3-29c X0 lb. bag Salt 33c Premier 1 lb. ceUo Macaroni 24c Richelieu '1/4 lb. Green Tea 49c Screen Enamel Spray Hep Aerosol Bombs _ Pint Sprayers ~_____ - $1.49 - 98c 45c Rice’s Stop & Shop �' News Briefs SSBS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bennett of Charlotte. Shop at MAKER’S Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crews of .Kala­ mazoo were Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week’ end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. Miss Genevieve Hafner brought her another, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, home from her Detroit visit Thursday, and remained until Sunday. • FOR FREEDOM FROM SKYROCKETING PRICES Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice, Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon John­ son spent last Monday and Tuesday in Grand Rapids. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis, Mrs. Bess Purchis of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge, hosne from Florida, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Marcfel Evalet and grandson Peter Adrianson, are spend­ ing this week at the Evalet cottage in Antrim county. . Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock attended funeral services of Charles Palmer at Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Cortright accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Wood­ land to Albion on Sunday where they visited a niece, Mrs. I. W. Frost, and daughter Lois Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibbs of Bel­ levue called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage last Thursday. Mrs. Iva Syswerda and Mrs. Carl Gladstone of Lansing called Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooley and daughter of Lansing were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards Fri­ day evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Harmon of Charlotte Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lynch and son BUI of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furaiss and Pauline. The Lynch family are staying in the Fumiss cottage at Thomapple lake. Recent out-of-town callers to see Mrs. Nettie Parrott were Mrs. Clare Oliver and Mrs. Emerson Struble of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Par­ rott of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek, Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville, and Vem Ackett of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bolier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock, Roger and Robert, jr., Mrs. Edna HUI and son Michael, Earl Samuels and son Don­ ald of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit were potluck dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham on Memorial Day. a BWSZHBB A PBOTCSONAL DltlCTOtl) 3for$l Macaroni or Spaghetti BUTTER lb. 69c 2 cans 27c 39c Musselman’s Apple Sauce Prem or Tree! 12 oz. AT r ■■■} it Miracle Whip Salad Dressing o T'^rnc Quart 49c No. 303 Cans 6 for $1.00 IGA Grapefruit Sections 19c Habitant Pea Soup No. z*/2 Gan Smackers Jellies IGA JELL-IT Gelatine Dessert Crabapple, Grape, Elderberry. 10 oz. Jars Muller's Paper Plates Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 3321 Nashville Rea. M21 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. 45c Koolaid 6 pkgs. 25c Wheati es, 1g. box 22c Com Flakes 21c Tenderleaf Instant Tea 39c Del Monte Sunny Mom 5 Jars $1.00 3 pkgs. 20c Coffee .. lb. 73c Lux Soap, bath,.. 2 - 23c Lux Soap, reg..... 3 - 23c No. 303 Cans 8 for $1 Surf 2 for 55c Rinso 2 for 51c Spry, 3 lbs. has designated IGA Food Stores as 1952. Look COOL C00KIN6 headquarters 79c Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM Billon $ | hr Armour's Beef S+ew 16 °z- 49c ArmourCorned Beef 12<*• 49c IGA Spaghetti 8 cans $1.00 can No, Sliced Peaches ...... 33c magazine STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. 19c Hamburg Buns Purity Colored Kellogg's H). 83c Chase i Sanborn Coffee Mission Peas Armour's Cloverbloom IGA Salad Dressing qt. 45c Recipe Pink Salmon 2—$1.00 IGA Tomato Juice 46 oz. 27c ,59 Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 'c.:1- I6c Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. ted. Office and residence, fl. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and FEATURE OF THE WEEK! DR. R. E. WHITE SNO-KREEM 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 8321 O. O. MATER, D.V.MI Veterinary Physician ft Surgeon Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8123 INSURANCE Ufe — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phono 41S1 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Ferms — J. Otar. McDerby Rm Phono 3841 TO SHERWOOD AGENOT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Fridays. Frying Lemons doz. 69c Chickens Plump, Pan-Ready 49cL SHORTENING Green Onions end 71c 604 Reed St, NuhvlUe. Ph. 40»l OFFICE HOURS: Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Large 250 Size Tom’s Comer I was very much pleased when I saw that Clarke Devis of Vermontville announced his candidacy for the job of State Representative last week, and I’ll tell you why. I have known him for several years, and to me he should be as fine a Representative as we could have. He has a good knowledge of practical ’ farming, owning two or three farms, and they are farmed for profit, not as a rich man's‘hobby. I know the folks who are on his fanns, and they seem to think well of him as an em­ ployer. He has a good background in business, businesses which manufactured grocery products, and his jobs were big jobs, that it took a big man to fill. He has a big interest in, and knowledge of, the educa­ tional field, having filled big jobs in this. He has made his pile, and therefore does not need this job, but is cffeing his time to the State because he feels he can be of service. I have not talked to him since he made up his mind to be a candidate, and it came as a surprise to me but I know something of how he feels from casual visits with him. I am sure he is entirely incorruptible, with no special axe to grind, and will be the finest kind of public ser­ vant. When you add all this together, you see why I feel that the people of Barry and Eaton counties are very, very fortunate in having Clarke Davis offer his servic­ es. He would have my full support for any job he wished to run for. —TOM. Radishes Gorden Freshll Tatty Skinless B Franks Bnch. 49,1 J' Crisp, Tasty Tiny Helf la To«r M«itk! Carrots 3 Bnob.. 25c Cube Steaks 89L Sweet, Best Eitigg 288 Size Oranges c“ 35c Sliced Ends t Pieces Bacon 2 lbs 37c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday We Oeah Your P*y Cheek. MAKER’S Nashville's COMPLETE Food Market �get up and say what he ha* in the way that will do the | Mr. and Mra. Robert Schultz Doctor Deris is a happy choice for representative of Barry and Eaton counties for another reason. For the Mra. Charles Nease spent the three weeks in Wisconsin vii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and Backstreet I I Barometer | I farms in Barry county, near Wood­ land, and his home is in Vermont­ ville, in Baton county. And don’t let those college degrees fool you: Clarke Davis is plain folks—maybe a bit smarter than some of us, maybe wmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiHi? better off financially than some of us, Next to being shot at and missed, but vitally interested in the same nothing is more satisfying than an things that interest his neighbors thruout Barry and Eaton counties. income tax refund. Maybe the old home town just na­ turally looks good to a fellow who has been away a lot of years but we better than when he was home last, in 1939, The business district is brighter and better painted, he thinks, and the majority of the homes appear better kept and in bet­ ter state of repair. Shirley's present home town is Opportunity, Washington, where he works for Intenational Business Ma­ chines corporation. Opportunity is a fast growing residential area near Spokane that is experiencing the inevitable problems of expansion. Shirley is a member of the board of education and ' he said their enroll­ ment is increasing so fast that their building program can’t keep up with it Seems as if he said the increase is 20 per cent per year, with no end in sight And we think we have troubles. Day or Night Road Service Phone 8601, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE j See It today! • 160.95 Literal NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 Wut Mlthlfan Battle Creek ^IHlIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllCUF It’s Here Now! I Ec I I Lakeland VITA-LOK A pasteurized homo­ genized concentrated skim milk product forti­ fied with Vitamin A and D enriched with added milk solids. TRY A QUART Vic Higdon, who sells Oldsmobiles, claims that, in relation to beefsteak automobiles today cost less than they did back in the depression days. Anri Bob Surine, who sold us a new Dodge a week or two ago, contends that today's cars are a lot more for the money than ever before, consid­ ering both quality and the current value of the American dollar. Nevertheless, IV-'Still seems a bit fantastic to many of us to set* auto­ mobiles selling for three to four thousand dollars. We can remem­ ber when three thousand bucks would buy a nice home or start a man in business and leave enough over for a second hand Ford and a trip to the World's Fair. There are several luxury cars on the market today that sell for more than we paid for our first newspaper. And back in ♦hose days an original investment of s‘x or seven hundred dollars, and an annu­ al trade-in difference of perhaps $150 enabled a man to drive his choice of half a dozen leading makes of cars. Only trouble was that a lot of us were too poor to pay even that price. Mr. and Mra. Mel Barton and fam­ ily were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids, for a picnic dinner Friday. VICTOR A- HIGDON Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens called on Mra. Minnie Walker at the DeWitt convalescent home in Hastings on Saturday. Phone 5822 Nashville. Michigan Miss Rita Corrigan and Miss Ger­ trude .Lyons of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family from Friday until Monday. * _ Wm. Corrigan and Miss Abbie CorGlenn Moore from Friday until Mon­ day. HIGH STRUNG—With the aid of a 10-foot pole a hop-stringer at Groundhurst, England, leaves a complicated pattern over an area lined with poles. The hops plants, destined for eventual conversion to beer, will climb up the lines during growing season. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News . *01^ TODAY! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Y GOOD”------ I If you lend a man five dollars and never see him again, it’s worth it Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek were Friday afternoon and evening callers of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Lfeedy. Mrs. Clyde Pettibone, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner > guests of Mra. J. D. Beedle. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned home ' Saturday after spending some time with her sons, Homer at Hastingson-the-Hudson and Van and family at Barrington, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Janies Flook were in Lansing Thursday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seagal and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter. Sunday callers of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and daughter Mar­ garet of Charlotte. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Gunyan were Sunday afternoon call- j Mra. C. K. Brown received a post card from Mrs. Carl Lentz stating they met the Horace Powers family in a drug store in St Petersburg, Fla., not knowing they were in that city. Miss .Esta Feighner of Grand Rap­ ids spent last Thursday with Mr. and lira. C. P. Sprague. II.. Mr. anrl1 Mra. Donald Sprague of PawPaw were Sunday visitors. Phone 2451 COMPLETE IN TWO HOUR5I (^du, $5'00 and Shampoo $150 Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 WHEW SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM- ARMSTRONG Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and daughter of Grand Rapids spent Fri­ day and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Darlene. All hud dinner with Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray of Maple Grove on Friday. Your Home Town Newwpape* Certainly Appreciates GAS-FIRED HI-BOY | PROBATE NOTICES. Such >gal 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 aa 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 Upturn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatlv appreciated. 7 AUTOMATIC WINTER MR-CONDIIIONING UNIT! Miller Heating Co Phone 4256 Nashville HOG RAISERS! We Stock and Sell the New ' Any »ixe of type or RUBBER STAMP from the We Still have a Good Stock of Hi-eaallty RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to Call at my expense. SO PRACTICAL! SO EASY TO ARRANGEI Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Newton and two chil­ dren of Jonesboro, Bl., were week end guests of hlr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and family. RUBBER STAMP need. Early Maturity Varied FERTILIZER.... WAYNE FEEDS GRINDING and MIXING SPECIAL RATES. s Dairy 50 PRETTY! A complete replacement for sow’s milk, containing all the nourishing, digestible nutrients that baby pigs need to grow and thrive. With TERRALAC you can raise more pigs, and better pigs, with better disease control.. . Easy to mix, easy to feed, and surprisingly inexpensive. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See He for Curtis Rd-, Can 4461 or (Artificial Sow’s Milk) for Baby Pigs now that there won’t be the old-time excitement of season opening on the 25th of June. Come to think of it, he’s right JUNE 5—WCTU with Mra. Ther­ Like a man we knew in Kalama­ zoo. Shortly after the repeal of esa Douse. = ; Prohibition he announced that he had = «quit drinking, -and he did quit It JUNE 5—Homemakers Extension E | was not fun, he said, now that it was group with Mrs. Margaret Swl- j.lepU. JNUE 12 — Rachel Circle with Mra. Dorr Webb for 1 o’clock luncheon. John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter were at the Kalamo cemetery, and visited Mra. Myrtie Swift . of Kalamo one day last week. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JUNE 4—Softball: Sth grade vs. 9th grade, 8 p. m. Walter Memorial Day and the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Caley and family Smith and Helen Furniss is salutatorian. . Only person we know around Trevellick of Detroit, a In the special election held to de­ Nashville who can speak French is] prominent Greenback orator, will cide on a site for a school addition, Bill Jenkins. His French is the prac- I speak here Saturday night in the the vote was 183 yes and 160 no on tical brand, learned during World park ------ ----------------on the subject, ,---- , "The. -------------Evils—of the bond issue and the site proposal War I, when he was fighting with ; Specie Resumption, or the cause and carried by about the same majority. the British forces In France. With j cure of hard times."” However, on determination of site, little chance to use the language j Rev. M. W. Tuck of Pittsford bap- 60 per cent of the voters in the dlsthat! tized 19 converts in Round lake Sun- triCt muat vote, so the matter still is thru the years, it is remarkable that he has remembered it so well. <_ „. On ___________ . Our (__ day. a different spot on the lake I not legally decided. ------- •two -------------------I ° J own yearsKort of French in college Elder P. Holler, of Nashville bap1s just enough to enable us to know I tized 13 converts and organized an that Bill has a good vocabulary and , ---------Advent church of 16 members. . Mrs. Jesse Rowlader of St Peterapretty good accent. The band boys have erected a stand “burg, Fla., called on Dr. and Mra. Bill camo to the States as a young just north of Lee Bros^ store and.^y, a Vance on Friday. man, had a good job in Detroit and will sell ice cream and lemonade, in- j John Kent of Grand Ledge, father had become a naturalized citizen of tersperesed with free music, every of Walter Kent, will make his home this country when Great Britain Saturday night with his son’s family. entered World War I. He went I Nashville — — ..--------------------now has three----------hotels:- i home to join the colors and saw 1UU1 four j The House, the Central X1UUOV, House, II Mrs. Byron DeGraw returned SunXUU Union UIUIB1 HUUOC, MIC VCUU1U years of service. When the war <_* end- j‘ and Hoop ’em Up. day evening from Hastings after , ed he wangled some leave and marmar-1 Cows run at large in the streets of spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. fried an English girl. Bill came Nnshville and hogs may petition for I Erwin Clark and Madelyn. ‘home a month "* later and his bride equal rights any day. We would aa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of followed him in a x»uple more soon have a hog root up our garden I months. Both have been back since 2?d“tawm’ ^““to'hlvea'^'b'^k Orland, Ind., were week end guest, down our shrubbery. Wouldn't you. 01,11 Mn- Wade Carpenter and for visits. Mr. Mayor? "““XCarl Ripley is considerin’ a new Big sale on shawls parasols and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter o( roll of film. fans at the Boeton Store. 1 Woodland and Mrs. Clifford Potter of Volinla were Saturday evening At our house the burning question 50 Years Ago. callers of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. „ is whether wo should eat that last The new exchange for the Citizens bushel of old potatoes or plant ’em. Miss Pauline Furniss, daughter of Telephone company now is completed Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss, is one Ed Mayo has of the 1 A man in Hastings, who is reputed and in operation. graduates at Michigan State tp be quite well fixed financially, charge of affairs at night and in the college on Sunday, June 8. bought one of those television sets daytime Miss McMore is assisted by Miss Linna Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., with a tiny picture tube several su. „„ „' C. A. Hough has reigned as vli- Steven, and Mrs. Theresa Douse vis­ years « ago. His brotherin-law, w who Uvea ta Maple Grove, has a 19-lnch president ta order to give more ited Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and I screen and couldn't understand bowl““® fOT,h1b’ “ th5«h001 family near Woodland Sunday after­ noon. anyone could put up with such a board and u baa been apsmall picture. One night recently, P°tated to eomplete his term of ofCaUera of Mrs. T. K Reid and Mrs. the Maple Grove couple visited their.Dc?; .. Hastings in-laws and the Maple . NaallV1!? ? l tbe vaunted Kelly Flora Cruso a week ago Monday were Mrs. Ollie Padelford of Belle­ Grove man on an impulse took along J?0™' °n exciting Memorial vue, Mra. Nellie Fleming and daugh­ a pair of binoculars. When his brobal1 at 11,0 ter of Middleton, Ohio. therJn-law tuned in the lights he got, out the glasses and made as it he ! WJ1° P^fbed no-hit ball tor five InJoo Maurer of Western Michigan could barely distinguish the figures I p 1x11 weakened In the sixth. even then * K I Again all bids for the new school college, Kalamazoo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A week later the visit was repeat-j ba™ b«® J^KedJby the Maurer. Supper guests one evening ed" and when they walked intothe board as too high and it has been de- last week were Mr. and Mra. Dale llving room there was a big, new I aided to carry on the rest <rf the con- Maurer of Battle Creek and Wilbur television set with a 21-inch picture atnicUcm on the same day-labor ba- Smith of Bay City. rcreen. And as they prepaired to bad been rollowed for eroctlng watch the fights the Hastings man foundation. W. J taebhauscr Mrs. Clarence Shaw served tea handed his brother-in-law a pair of!b" b™ 11 superintendent at last Wednesday to Mesdamcs H. We­ iinuutu USD UlVUiCl -IU-U1W U peux W Al. . , . we. opera glasses. -Look thru the small ‘construction at a salary of $3.50 per del, Gallagher and H. Newton of end,” ho said, “and you’ll think day. Hastings and Mra. Hollis McIntyre. you’re at home with your own set” Mra. Clyde Wilcox " and* ~ Barbara Wil• cox were Sunday evening lunch On the evening of June 9, in the guests. If a fellow was half as patient with his wife as he is with a fish, there Methodist church, the 28 members of So-called German .. silver __ Is an alwouldn’t be so many wrecked mar­ the senior class of Nashville High school will receive their diplomas as loy of copper, nickel and zinc • and riages. , a part of Commencement exercises. contains no siver at all. Charley Betts admits jt’s nice to The graduates are Elizabeth Smith, be allowed to fish when you want to Helen Furniss, Vonda Feighner, Don­ but he says half the thrill is gone ald Mead, Orville DeBolt, Ada Gage, Rosemary Phelps, Mary Klnne, Leora Everett, Dorothy Mead. Mabel AND ■AVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIl Mater, Elnora Brady, Ora Hinckley, Clayton Johnson,. Van Gribbin, Vi­ vian Pendill, Theo Kennedy, Clayton Webb, Harry Johnson, Wilma Frith, | Lewis Schulze, Harold Woodard, i Perry Fassett, Velma Hoffman. Ed1th Parks, Alberta Knoll. Adolph । Douse, jr. and Ralph Tieche. Vale­ 1 dictorian of the class is Elizabeth That front page story we did last -week announcing the candidacy of Dr. Clarke EL Davis for representa­ tive in the state legislature was just straight reporting. But here In this personal corner we want to add that we’re strongly supporting him for nomination and election. Over and above the fact that we like and ad­ mire him, we believe Clarke Davis is of MARKINC DEVICES tor Phone 4741 fche grille fera. �CHURCH NOTES XT# The NovthMSt Castleton 4-H club met last Thursday night at the Hosmer school house. The dairy and beef members planned’ on having their tour Monday night,- which turn­ ed out successfully. The sewing and food preparation girls plan on hav­ ing a meeting this Thursday afteinoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Mat­ er. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, June 12, at the Hosmer school house. — Reporter, Phyllis Ackley. have received, and fully enjoyed. p Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw. I wish to thank all my friends, the MipFe^ S^e^ Lro the ‘Dorcas society of the EUB North church for the many cards, gifts, and acts of kindness during my recent illnesa. Your kindness was much appreciat- Ted Stockham. Order for PublfcaUoa— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session ot said court, held at MAGNA CUM DOGGY—Mus­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ tering all his canine dignity “Mickey,” a four-year-old Kerry • ings in said county, on the 20th day of May. A. D. 1952. Blue terrier, shows his hardPresent, Honorable Philip H. Mit won diploma to the audience chell, Judge of Probate. during graduating ceremonies at In the matter of the estate of Flag Dog school in New- York. “Mickey,” who specialized in Oliver Fred Long haring filed his canine manners and human psy­ petition, praying that an instrument chology, graduated “magna cum filed in said court be admitted to doggy." probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ Davia-Feunock— ed to Bruce M. Randall or some oth­ Miss Alice Pennock was married er suitable person, and that the le­ Saturday to Asa Davis son of Mr. gal heirs of said deceased be deter­ and Mrs. Tom F. Davis of 272 W. mined. Burnham, Battle Creek. The ___ J___ cereis ordered, that the 17th day mpny was performed at Pleasant of It A. D. 1962, at 10 a. m., at Lake near Angola Ind., in the Bap­ saidJune, probate office is hereby appoint­ tist parsonage by Rev. Braydon. ed for hearing said petition. They were accompanied by her par­ It is further ordered, that public ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock. After a short honeymoon at Pleasant notice thereof be given by publica­ Lake,- they will be ac home in an tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ apartment at 209 N. Kendall, Baltic cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a Creek. Alice graduated from the Nash­ newspaper printed and circulated in ville-Kellogg school, class of 1951, said county. Philip H. Mitchell. and for the pait year was employed Judge of Probate. at the Beebe Shoe store in Battle 50-52c Creek. She is a member of the Order for Publication— Nashville Methodist church. Asa graduated from Battle Creek '■ State of Michigan, the Probate High in 1948, attended Michigan Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Tech, and Washington University at St. Louis, Mo. He served six months the probate office in the cRy of Hast­ Hsm MU in the Air Force, and is a member ings in said epunty, on the 20th day NASHVILLE of the Baptist church in Battle of May, A. D. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Creek. On Monday he started work as office manager of the Swanson Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cookie Co. Lois B. Swift, Deceased. No. 11327. a Wllson-Huver— Al tie Swift having filed in said ■ Mrs. Marguerite Huver of Battle court her final administration ac­ ■ Creek and George H. Wilson of Nosh- count, and petition praying for the ■ ville were married May 29 at An- allowance thereof and for the assign­ ■ gola, Ind. The ceremony was per- ment and distribution of the residue ■ formed by the Rev. Utterbeck of the of said estate. ■ I Congregational church; in the meIt is ordered, that the 17th day of ■ mortal Chapel of the Garden. June, A. D. 1952, at 10:00 o”clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam-' ■ ■Marriage zlnnounced— ining and allowing said account and ■ Mrs. Frank Dillbahner of Chicago, hearing said petition. ■ 'DI., announces the marriage of her It is further ordered, that public ■ i daughter Jane to Mr. Charles L. notice thereof be given by publication ■ 'Kaufman, Alay 19th. The late Air. of a copy of this order, for three ■ :Dillbahner used to live near Nash- successive weeks previous to said ■ ville and Barryville. For Sure-Fire day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Motoring Pleasure ■ Birthday Party— Philip rf. Mitchell, ■ Sunday afternoon at the home of 5O-52c Judge of Probate. ■ Mr. and Airs. Glenn Ramsey of Maple see us regularly! ■. Grove was a happy occasion for Airs. ■ I Ramsey, who was honored on her Order for Publication— AUTO SERVICE Is more than ■ I birthday. A delicious luncheon, cake State of Michigan, the Probate Guests Court for the County of Barry. a row of pretty gasoline pumps ■ and ice cream were served. At a session of said court, held at — more than a flock of polite ■; present were Air. and Airs. Chas. McJ Vey, jr. and family of' Thomapple attendants. ' Thru the years ■ lake, Air. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 21st day we've put |he most stress on ■ jr., of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. of May, A. D. 1952. thorough, conscientious service ■ _ Alfred Brenner and Allen of Burnips. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. in addition to the . best petrol- ■ In the matter of the estate of eum products the market af- ■ Miscellaneous Shower— Ferry H. Cazier, Deceased. There will be a miscellaneous fords. W’e’d like to prove to B No. 11,798. you we still can give complete ■ shower for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Horace Powers having filed in said Swan Saturday evening, June 7, at his final administration ac­ satisfaction. the Maple Grove town hall at 8 p. m. court ,and his petition praying for Potluck supper, and blease- bring count table service. Friends and neighbors the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the are cordially invited. residue of said estate and special compensation; It is ordered that the 17th day of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ■ J u. । E i—. —_ ■ visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of June, A. D. 1952, at 10:00 o'clock in : Lansing on Saturday. Recent callers the forenoon, at said probate office, ______ at the Showalter home were Mr. and be and is hereby appointed for ex­ Cities Service Produets H Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle amining and allowing said account Nashville ■ Creek, Miss Frieua Eupcr of Wood- and hearing said petition. Phone 2851 It is further ordered, that public B land and Mr. aad Mrs. Sterling Delnotice thereof be given by publica­ ler of Jackson. tion of a oopy 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. 5O-52c Judge of Probate. J.&H GLEANERS ■ ■ B ■ B ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ ■ J WHEELER’S S ■ ■ CitiesService ■ ■ ■ PERFECT GIFTS tor DAD On His Day — Sunday, June 15 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene made a business trip to Glad­ win lost week Tuesday. Shirley Ann and Sandra Lee Hill stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towns of Leach Decoratlon Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb and daughter Pat of Battle Qreek. Town Topic Drees Shirts and Sports Shirts, Ties, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Town Topic Pajamas, Hues Underwear, Belta, Suspenders, Slippers, etc. . . . GIFT WRAPPING FREE! MI-LADY SHOP Howard F. McDonald, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., spent Me­ morial Day and the week end — ’ with Barryville: Mrs. Charles Nease. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11.’30 a Miss Velma Squires of Beverly. Ky., Mias Georgia Squires ___ _____ O. G. Squires of Flint spent Monday with Air. and Mrsr C. E. Mater. N—brine Mra. Emma Kenyon and ifirs. BenMass every Sunday at 10:00 g­ Mr. and Mrs. Rcb-rt Robert Kenyan Kenyon of Evangelical United Brethren Church w»d Mr-. castings. Sunday services: Ed and Leonard Kane, Lloyd Prid­ 10:00 a. m., Worship. dy and Gene Rising of Woodland left 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Thursday night for a ten-day fishing 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ trip in Canada. * * ship. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent the Mid-week services: week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Hosmer at their cottage on Silver Youth, and Adult groups. lake. . Church of the Naxareoe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and 814 Main Street . Phone 3791 family spent Sunday evening with a. — — . — — r and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Tom Mason. for all ages. Airs. Lena Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Ronald -j.-,— spent Sunday with Mr. and N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Clarence Trummer of Battle Congregational and special sing­ Creek. ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter AKdweek prayer service, Wednes­ of Battle Creek spent last Friday day, 7:30 p. m. with Airs. Carol Jones. Nashville Baptist Church. Air. and Mrs. S. .L. Hamilton. San­ Rev. Dale Ferris, Paetor. dra and Frederick. Margene Roberts Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. and Air. and Mra. Max Miller and son Sunday school, 10:30 ^a. m. Neal spent the week end at the Hamilton cabin near Maltby. Maple Grove Bible Church On -Memorial Day Alls. E A. Han(Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor nemann and Otto J. Laar, visited the 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. cemetery’ in Grand Rapids and were 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. dinner guests of her brother and 7:30 p. nv, Evangelistic service. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor. ville Flook, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Della were in Kentucky over the week end, and Della remained to spend the summer with her grand­ parents, Air. and Airs. Richard Thompson, of Sulphur, Ky. Guest-J at the home of Mr. and Mra. Porter Klnne Decoration Day Air. and Airs. Lawrence Annis arid David spent the week end at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake. David’s cousin, - Jake VanTichelt of Scotts, is spending a few days with him. Mrs. Warren Brogan of HaMings. The wedding was held at 2:00 p. m. at the Zion Lutheran church, with a reception following ir the church parlors. The newlyweds left Sunday for Long Island, New York, where Mr. Brogan is stationed with a Coast Artillery unit. Guests of Mrs. E2win Nash and Airs. Marguerite McVeigh over -the week end were Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and two daughters, who returned to their home in River Falls, on Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and daughter of Fern­ dale. Her parents from Flint, Air. and Mrs. Ray Wiley, were Sunday guests and took Mr. and Mrs. Nash back to their home Sunday evening. For Athlete’s Foot­ Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to be re­ placed by healthy akin. Get instant­ drying T-4-L from any druggist. Now at Furnias and Donee. 51-2c 12-15C Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Air. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, Gordon and Patsy were at Hesperia Thurs­ day and Friday, and attended the graduation of Mrs. Mead's niece, Mrs. Otis Earl, and family of Carolyn Combs. Patsy remained aunt, Battle Creek, for a week. for a week’s visit. Decoration Day dinner guests at Mr. and Airs. George Townsend and Fred Kings were Mr. and Airs. Hal daughter Patsy of Midland, Air. and Fuller of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Lansing, King of Howell, Air. and Mrs. Scott Mrs. Emily Brady and Mrs. Marga­ Taylor and Jim and Airs. Alberta ret Despres of Grand Rapids were Bailey of Lansing, Mr. and Airs. visitors at the Boyd Olsen home De­ Francis Minder of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond, Fred and coration Day. Marilyn of Charlotte and Mr. and Mr. and Airs. Vem Kahler and Airs. Leon Bosworth of Sunfield. daughters of Plymouth spent Thurs­ Mary Annece Hadden of Lansing day and Friday with Air. and Airs. spent the week end with her grand­ Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Dick parents, Air. and Airs. Shirley South­ Green and two children and Bob ern. Green of Battle Creek called Friday Peggy King of Charlotte spent afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Searfoss Thursday at the Fred King home. and Bob of Plymouth were overnight Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Sunday guests Saturday. night with her daughter, Kate King of Charlotte, and attended the meet­ ing of the WSQS ladies in Charlotte SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Monday, returning to her home with them that afternoon. By Mrs. C. Fred King. Mrs. Homer Winegar's grandmoth­ er, Airs. Olive Moore of Lansing, her Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rockwell and aunts, Airs. Earl Price and Connie of children of Charlotte were Sunday Fort Wayne, Mrs. Harvey Long and callers at the Elam Rockwell home. Phyllis of Bath, her mother, Airs; Mrs. Edna Snore and daughter, Melvin Moore, and Nancy spent Sun­ Mrs. Elno Bushnell, Mrs. Jack Mc­ day afternoon at the Winegar home. Allen of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Airs. Earl Howe spent Richard Cherry of Charlotte were Memorial Day dinner guests of the Sunday afternoon with Airs. Emma Coon of AUddle lake. former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mr. and Airs. Lynn Conley and Mrs. Warren Taylor. three children of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Rhoda Woodbury, Mrs. J. De­ Long, Mrs. P. T. Strudwick of Lan­ his mother of Pcrrington were call­ sing, Mra Hazen Abel of Dimon­ ers at the Fred King home Sunday dale, Mrs. Henry Griffin of Perry, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wonser of Ches­ Airs. Kenneth Erickson, Kenny and ter and Pearl Wonser of Charlotte spent Wednesday with Air. and Mrs. Valerie of Hastings spent Saturday Oswell Woodbury. His mother, Mrs. night and Sunday with the former’s Rhoda Woodbury, remained, for a sister, Mrs. Charles Alartin, and family. v visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Little Alary Alartin fell and cut Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and her tongue Sunday, and was taken Mrs. Verl Stahl of Stahls Corners. to Pennock hospital in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam­ where a stitch was taken in her ton­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and gue and she spent the night there. Mis. Rex Curtis and family of Belle­ vue and spent the evening with his Air. and Airs. Charles Alartin call­ mother. Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. ed on her parents, Mr. and Airs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were Frank Kinsey, near Delton, Satur­ in Detroit Saturday and Sunday, at­ day night. tended a wedding Saturday and visit­ ed friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Housler attended Baccalaureate services in Charlotte Sunday evening. Her granddaugh­ AMAZING ter Rosalie King, is among the graduates. Charles Swick of Chicago and sis­ ter, Tena Siddell, and baby Larry of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with the former’s brother and wif^ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar. Aud­ rey Morrison and Sonny Ostrander were also present Mr. and Mrs. George Stiteler and baby of Man’ifield, Ohio, spent the week end with the former’s sister and family, *Mr. and Mr:;. Sterling Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis of Lansing were callers at the Shirley Southern home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ lotte and daughter Louise of Lansing visited at Lester Lynd's Sunday. Pulchard McGregor is visiting his Radio & Electric SERVICE NEEL JONES Phone 5421 Naakvffia NO SPECIAL FITTING RU -EASER Gst Your p*sK< RUPTURE-EASER at See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Geosral Insurance. Future Elastic Stockings $2.50, $3.75 Hot Water Bottles $1.00 and up Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy troit. Arthur and Jeanne Risor, daughter cf James Risor and Mn. Loral Ziegler of Ann Arbor, HaaHngs Phone 8271 anr—। �-- n m Harks-r *rd Cluu' siuru Fruln were Sun- ra-Mr wvio swaa —V Frances L. Friday. May 30th, wm an ideal day for the memorial service* held at . ____ ..r r»..» rklldt oaiawn cemetery. wuuvc blooms and o^her flowers and waving from many soldiers' Funeral service* were held at the Johnson A Lehman funeral home in Bellevue Sunday at 2 p. m. for Chas. >V. Palmer, 80 who died in his Kalamo home Thursday at 8:30 p. m. He was bom April 24, 1872; in Bellevue township, the son ot Hulbert and brave. Rev.- Taber W' a fitting 29, 1910 He was a retired farmer, address to a large crowd. Surviving besides *h:s wife are two _ daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Nedra) Mr. and Mrs Dan Hickey and son Campbell, Mrs. Elston (Ethel) called Sunday on Mr. and Mr*. An- gmurr; * son, Gale of Flint; four drew Dooling. . grandchildren and one greatgrand­ . ”‘Un’K‘ 10 W‘ In the Navy. i at the service* and burial was in Frances Childs spent Sunday with the Kalamo cemetery. the Lois Swift family. We went to The beautiful and unique flowers ’ Woodland cemetery. E Ln.Fleur's on the Keehne iot in the Kalamo and Hattie Shepard's. Mary La- cemetery Memorial Day were sent Fleur went with u* to the Shepards. . by air mall to Mrs. Edward Keehne AoHft anri Francis Chiirin *t- from her son Charles, whose home is SSJLvTt Woid ‘n Hilo, Hawaii. Called Anthurium, L * i two dozen blossom* ranged from km h vlvid red to dark pink, with large Magdalene Mahar went with her spiky ---------•— --------- ‘ center. They look somewhat class on their trip. like.a call* lily, flattened out, and are so thick and waxy they seem al­ most artificial. They blossom in a variety of colors. After her hus­ IM rsciB l-j-t xmrxc band's death, Mrs. Keehne went to Hawaii and spent a year with her son There’s A and hi* family. . Mr. and Mra Floyd Baker, their daughter Wanda and her husband, all of St. Johns, were house guests of Mr and Mr?. Claud VanOrden from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Dar­ Milk Refrigerator lene Bertelson and Betty Cain, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Liv­ To Fit Tour Needs. ingston of Charlotte, spent the week end at a cabin at Baldwin. —No Heavy Cans to Lift Mr. and Mr*. Harry Crane were in Freesoil Friday, going from there to —Minimize Milk Rejection. (Pontiac, where they spent the re­ mainder of the week end with Mr. —Uses Little Water. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum. ' Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were at Breckenridge Memorial Day. Let Us Show You Mrs? Belle Alger of Bellevue called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hie T-33 in Operation. i Harmon Friday evening. Fay An­ drews. who lives near Charlotte, was No Obligation — Just Call a Saturday evening caller, and Sun­ day afternoon callers were Mr. and Leslie Mead and Tom Griffin of PAUL BOUTWELL Mrs. Charlotte and Mrs. Roy Traister of Battle Creek. SALES find SERVICE Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were Mr. and Phone 4706 Nashville Mrs. Glen Morey of Charlotte, Leon Wilson and friend of Lansing. : Mrs. Albert Curry went to West- ™ » t-33 THE POINT IS-THAT Mr*and George MarahaH Irt of— Mr* Grov> nlns-weeks trip to Caiuorrua wnere vudted their m Uxil. and hi. family. of Battle Creek, and called on Mr “5 U™ Qn,or?' tLKeUJ' ”” I Frederick DeCamp, mn of Mr. and Bamuel McKay and daughUr Sandra HrB d DeCamp, left Bunday WE REMOVE . were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. ’ mori,inK f”r Grrat Lake* Naval train­ anil Mra. Wm. Ompy ot PawPaw and .tatlon, for two weeks active Dead or Dfeabted called on Mra. McKay. .Uter Mre, nl Naval Lloyd Wilson. They attended church HORSES and CATTLE services in Decatur, and enroute A week ago Sunday Mrs. Frank J. I home called on Kalamaz o friends. Purchis spoke to the Junior and SenMr. and Mr*. Claud Herber were tor department* of the Methodist guest* of their daughter, Mrs. ruui Sunday school on "School* and CusGoodnoe, and family of Bath over (torn* of India.” Sunday. [ Mra Delbert Blwl entertained with IONIA 460 Mr and Mra. Walter Davidson a Wednenlay evening for the called Stmday afternoon on their ninUl birthday of her daughter Ann. kelthyX^n S pUy4ng Ann opene<‘ Valley Chemical Co. Mr. and Mra. Keith David»n of her gifts refreshments were Charlotte who returned home Satur- j^-pyed day from Leila hospital where on the. previous Monday he underwent a hernia operation. John Bolton accompanied by Wayne Southward of Olivet, made a Thursday to Monday trip to Virginia to see Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spaulding, where Mr. Spaulding has been sta­ tioned tn a camp since his induction. Mrs. Arlene Reynolds of Kalama­ zoo was a guest Saturday and Sun­ day of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. arid Mrs. Phil Faustman. An. unusually large number of people were at the Kalamo cemetery Memorial Day. Many expressed their appreciation of finding the TV FLAME—Adept in the art church parlors available for rest, of postponing bedtime, twovisiting and refreshments. and-a-half-year-old Julie Ann Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Magoon and O'Brien takes a moment to kiss family of Center Eaton visited her her favorite television per­ parents, Mr. and Mr*. Archie Thomp­ former. Julie Ann puts on an son, and Sharon Sunday unpracticed show nightly, much Mrs. Ralph Robertson received a to the amusement of her eaves­ phone call Monday morning that her dropping parents, William and brother, Darrell Buckland, and fam­ Betty O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. Y; ily had arrived frqm Shafter, Calif., at 5 a, m. at the home of his parents in Dowling. They all visited at the em Michigan college Monday night Robertson home in the afternoon. for her final examination in Mbdem Sunday dinner guests of the Robert­ European History. She and Mrs. J. sons were Richard Robertson and CUT-COST CONCENTRATES O. Nicholson of Bellevue have been friend of Battle Creek. Monday night the following people WITH ADDLD taking a 15-week course at the col­ attended a Job's Daughters initiation legeANTIBIOTICS and VITAMIN B Alonzo Marsh and Frank Cooper, in Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Vemess committeemen of Wilcox-Gay Local Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider, 529. were delegates to the UAW- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Keehne, Mrs. Guenther, Mrs. Leon Rider. CIO convention in Grand Rapids on Henry Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Cooper spent A. Frey, Mr*. Don Dickinson, Mrs. Wm. Southern and Mrs. Shirley Wednesday in the city. Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Memorial Day in Nashville. They Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ called on Mrs. Flora Schulze and cinnati. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. MURPHY’S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS supplies were lunch guests of Mr*.-Richard Richard VanAmam and family of Green and sons. needed feed nutrients to balance up farm grain—extra essential Akron, Ohio were week end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and protein, mineral and vitamin substances, plus new antibiotics and of Ann Arbor came Last week to Frieda. Guests on Memorial Day make theif home for a time with her were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley Vitamin Bjo to get pigs off to a fast, healthy start and make more parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Henry Guenther of Kalamo Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek, pork on less feed. Come in today—let us show you how. — -Chapter 399, OES, was one of the Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Da­ honored Marthas at a meeting in vid. Hastings Tuesday night Other members attending were Mrs. J. F. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith of Burkett, Mrs. F. A. Frey Mrs. Wm. Fowlerville visited Mrs. Frank House I LaHommedieu Mrs. Vemess Mead, and the Fred Tarbells, and they all I Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. Wm. went to the Vermontville cemetery to 1 Southern and Mrs. Shirley Southern. decorate graves of their relatives. 1 PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart of Mason Were Sunday supper guests of the Henry Stewart family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face and Don­ na of Eckford were Sunday after­ noon callers at the Truman Gordnier home. Going to Charlotte Saturday, for a family picnic to honor Kenneth Bel­ son who was home for the week end from a camp in Virginia, were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley, Gerald Lins­ ley, Miss Maiy Richards, Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie; also Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Leedy of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Beverly ot Nashville and Lyle Belson and fam­ ily of Hastings, and Mrs. Belson, BARRY COUNTY is likely to lose his wife. its low rating on automobile accident Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Rupert This Item Appeared Martens Memorial Day were Mr. and liability insurance. There have been Mrs. Vem Scott of Jackson (former 110 automobile accidents in the first Kalamo residents) and three of their Recently in the Detroit grandsons. four months of 1952. Seven have Attending Friends Night at Potter­ Free Press. • been killed and 47 injured. In all of ville Tuesday were Mr. and Mr*. Leon Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1951 there were only four traffic fa­ Crane and Mrs. Clarence Eisentragtalities. er. Mrs. Crane was invited to act as guest Chaplain. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl's call­ ers Memorial Day were Ray Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashcraft and Thousands of Summer Auto Accidents Are Caused by Blowouts of daughter of Albion, 'Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Messenger, Mr. and Mrt. Russell Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Unsafe, Wpmout Tires! neth Earl and family and Melvin Motter/all of Battle- Creek. Janet and Pat Earl remaining with their grandparents until Sunday. Coming Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Skelding, and Mr. Skelding, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yes, Drive Carefully . . . and start your trip Williams and baby son of Albany, WITH Oregon. with tires that are SAFE! Mrs. Lon Baker of Vermontville ™!,, Nashville Elevator Assn YOU Can Help to Improve IH QUALITY IS MORE This Deplorable Barry County Record Parts may look alike on the surface, but the true story of quality goes far deeper than that. International Har­ vester maket surt of that quality. Reg­ ular IH parts from the assembly line are examined with this 1,000,000-voIt x-ray. It looks "under the skin”, checks to protect IH standards of quality. This is only one of the dozen reasons why it will pay you to use IH precuion-engineered parts for all of your McCormick machines. ^ZJS-STAR SERVICE dftiVE IH PARTS FIT RIGHT. ,i WORK BETTER < LAST LONGER CARE SEE US IF YOU NEED NEW TIRES! IH 5-Sur Service. Good used 7 ft. New Idea tractor-drawn, Mower. 6:00x16 as low as $|Q95 Other Sizes in Proportion I* Exchai BUDGET Payment Plan ground-drive Used 6 ft engine-drive Combine. Used Cultivators for FarmalIs F-12-14, H and M. Used McCormick-Deering 8 ft Disc Harrow. Now available to respon­ sible parties, to finance major overhaul or repair jobs. Complete Service OVERHAUL and REPAIR 2 small Allis-Chalmers Tractors with power-lift cultivators. .. SPRING SERVICE.. It’ll take care of you Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers • Phone 3601. Nights — CaU 4581 or 3041. 1948 Oliver Crawler. — at a saving BOB’S Service Garage Bob Winans i Son The Quonset on South Main fbohob u« Babcock’s PHONE SMI s Service NASHVILIJE �। the Donald Meads Sunday afternoon. | Mr. and Mra. Mild HUI and daughJ tz-rs enjoyed a surprise birthday dinnes of the Dull families at the home . of the Beal Dulls, whose birthday • Our dinner .u w«l attended Defr±.boUt “ coration Day and totah receipts were ’ nearly >133.00. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby and Burr Faaeett returned home from grandson, Billy Buchner, of • Flint Leila hospital Sunday afternoon, very were overnight guests of Mrs. W. B. weak but slowly convalescing. His Cortright. On Friday they went to father, O. D. Fassett, is in a critical the Lake Odessa cemetery where pondition at his home here. Rev. they met Mr. and Mra. R. G. Darby and Mrs. Ray Fassett were called of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. C. F. here Thursday night and have been Darby of Woodland, and all went to assisting in his care. We truly hope the’ home of Mr. and Mra. F. D. Dar­ they may both be completely restor­ by of Lake Odessa for a family' din­ ed to health. Callers of the Fassetts ner. were Mr. and Mra. Perry Fassett of Minnesota, Mr. and Mra. Harry Green of Bellevue, Everett Benson and IlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllinillllllUI friend of Bath Mr. and Mra. • Victor I Benson of Lansing were Friday ev­ ening lunch guests of the Karl Puf- BARRYVILLE Mr*. L. A. Day Mrs, Carl Gearhart accompanied Thursday afternoon members of the Extension claas and Hospital lotte Saturday noon on a trip to . Guild met at the school house for a Camp Rucker, AJa., where they will farewell for Mrs. Aliena Conklin. visit their children, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Stoudemire Mra. Conklin was presented with a sum at money.. The Conklins are and daughter Kathy of South Bend, soon moving nearer to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and and Mrs. M. D. .Brockie and Janice. family were at the Battle Creek Bi­ Mr. Brockle's uncle and aunt, Mr. ble church Tuesday evening of last and Mrs. Wv D. Hunt, and son and week attending a Pioneer Girls or­ family Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Hunt ganization ceremony, during which and David and Debby, and Mr. and Ruth Ar.ne and Elsie Peterson were Mrs. Maison, all of Jackson, were advanced to the rank of Pathfinder. Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. lease Garlinger of Nashville Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and sons of, Birmingham spfcnt the week end with the Ward Cheesemans. Friday afternoon. Other recent callDouglas and Donald remained for the era’ at the Justus-Dull home were following week while their parents M.ra. A. Trim of Hastings and Mrs. made a vacation trip to Niagara Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mra. Harry Reed and Mr. Falls. Sunday evening callers of the Cheesemans and Hollidays were Mr. and Mra. Myron Taylor of Flint were Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering and ’ and Mrs. Don Townsend and chil­ Friday evening visitors at the Bab­ children of Muskegon were guests ( cock-McConnell home. dren of Hastings. of the Elmer Gilletts from Friday i Mrs. Cecil Frey spent Saturday Howard Brumm of Holland* was a until Sunday and attended our din­ She Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and night at the Fred Frey home. ner on Friday. returned from Florida the first part Mra. IWard Cheeaeman. Mri and Mra. Joe Butine and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Adelbert Heath and of May. Mra. Meta Link of Bellevue dren of Kalamazoo were from Fri­ children went to Bay View Friday, .and daughter, Mra. Mabie Fuller of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kludt day until Sunday guests of the L. A. returning Sunday, to visit relatives and family of Lansing were Sunday Days. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheel- j of Mr. Heath. er were Sunday dinner guests. Call­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman donated afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. ers on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. blood at the clinic at Nashville Mon- Fred Frey and Lou Ella. THE BEEHIVE LOOK—With a boom in oil and iron providing Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ Ralph DeVine of Nashville, Mr. and big budgets for new homes, apartments and office buildings, Vene­ ited her aunt,' Mrs. Mary -Hite of Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue and zuela is witnessing new trends in architecture. The first unit of a Spring Lake, on Decoration Day. A Mr. and Mra. Merinus Klont and Jer­ "development in Caracas displays a beehive brick design which Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and son of potluck dinner wa^ enjoyed with ry of Potterville. XCHA creates a natural air flow and gives protection from the sun. Each Fort Wayne, Ind., visited Mr. and other relatives from Lansing; Battle With Fall JawelMl Fewer* studio apartment runs the full width of the building. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family Creek and Grand Ledge at the Hite fdr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill home. part of last w’eek. Cyrus Patten of of Galesburg were Sunday dinner IlflM ovttxxwrf crviMT* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mrs. guests of the Floyd Nesbets and Scottsville, a nephew of Mrs. Hamil­ >nd fo»! tpori-abovH, " Robert Kopp of Lansing and Mrs. ton, is a visitor here this week. Hatfield of Lansing called on them helped Mra. Nesbet celebrate her Fvatwrina Mercvry's Geo. Varney and daughter of Wood­ •xclwslwe "HHtev" birthday. Mra. Gene Rising and son Friday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE land called on their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bosworth and of Woodland and Mrs. J. M. Scott, lira. Ray Hawkins Shirley Huntley, who has made Lillie Fox, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. pr«d*ioaf children of Lansing were visitors at sr., were Friday eve callers. lariMi mlcfo-ho«»d io her home with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Geo. Bosworth’s. Sunday. Mr. and TlrMIfmrt riBhifct Mason and family most of the time Saturday evening callers and Mr. and The Karl Gassers of Battle Creek Those from away seen at the Free- Mrs. Arlo Fender of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the the last two years, left Monday Mrs. Geo. Varney and Georgia of and Mrs. Jessie Winegar were after­ morning to work for Dr. and Mrs. D. (Voodland were Sunday eve visitors. mire cemetery Decoration Day were Charles Days. In the afternoon they „ , . . , A. Anderson of Portland, all visited the bird sanctuary near Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mra. Ellen Grinnell and eome rela- no™ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong of nearI'•Uvea from Detroit, Mra. Mabie Mr and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and Gull lake WarnervUlo Sunday aftemZon and' M? ^Sd reaf Z^Ske uw cSTe%“t Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and then w®nt to the Lake Odessa coneShirlev Fast of Charlotte Hee- Brumm’s In Nashville Sunday arter-1 i family attended the Horse Show at, tery. Later they visited Mr. and "L 3 Mrs. R. Curtis and Mr. and Mra. Earl *°r Ha"kin« Mra. Dodge 01 Lw1; | m Minn PHrtHv nharintt.. 1 the fair grounds in Hastings Sunday , atomoon. Deanna Mead was a week Curtis of Lake Odessa and called at'J"«Marjorie HnwMlu and the Arthur Shell home on the way, M ‘“ Frances Sae™ °f St. Johns. , -----------------------------------------------cnd ffUCBt Of her ^andparents at Phone- 2851 Nashville I Miss Martha Zemke was at home ancj D Royer and Marie of I The Meads also called on j home. IllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIlillllllllllllt inn rinv __ _____ I Mr. >r_ and Mrs. __ TiHany ________ __________ Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ara over over Fionnrnt Decoration Day. in Bedford? Royer MShtmXunU^feOBs”at1 Glenn Dickinson was in MaUmee. of Kalanuxoo were visitors of Mr. Hastings night” °f OES . Ohio. WedneKiay on busing. and Mra. R. E Viei. and son John WHEELERS Cities Service ’ Old Fashioned But True! (We’ve, operated on the old­ time theory that what helps our customers helps us. And so we’ve tried to give a little ex­ tra service and courtesy with every sale—be it ever so small. We invite you to drive in whenever we can be of sendee. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mra. A. E. DuU and Mr.1 Ben Kline is doing some repair „ *■ . „ ”ra- 'Vm /“fl!’ a 7°ru ^Cha"* <md R'inhart jlake and Mr and Mrs. Von Northrap birthday dinner for the formeris bro- ,Zemke buildings. v of Coldwater were Sunday dinner ther. Beal DuU, Sunday. Over 60. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Edith guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoUin Lamb, relatives and friends were present I Mae were in Battle Creek Monday. Mr Mra McCrimmon of VerMr and Mrs. Mathew Meyers of Mr. and Mra. John Kenworthy, montville were callers Saturday eve. Cleveland. Ohio, visited the former's Mra. Agnes Struble and daughters I ________ o sisters, Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Pauline’and Judy of Ypsilanti, Mr. | John Frey from Thursday night to J and Mrs. Joe Kenworthy and daugh-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell enterSunday afternoon. Decoration Day ter, Mrs. Beta Casterline, of Battle tained relatives on Decoration Day visitors at the Frank Frey home Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and and through Sunday: Mr. and Mra. were the Meyers, Mrs. John Frey Mrs. Dana Irvin Decoration Day. 1 Russell Clark and son Bob and Miss and Mrs. Miland Frey and daughter Mrs. Thomas is helping with the Zuidema of Chicago, Hl., Mr. and Margaret of Charlotte and Mr. and work at Frank Seitz’s as Mra. Seitz Mrs. Chas. Burlesoh of Burt, Mrs. Mra. Bruce Gamble and daughter of is quite ill and confinedto her bed Kinsey. Anderson and two children Lansing. most of the time. of Montrose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred WilThe Discussion group, met with Mr. While on the way to Veterans hos- Hams and Mr. and Mra. Roy Williams and Mrs. Clifton Mason Thursday pi tai in Battle Creek, I saw a truck of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tar*■- load • - of- potatoes * ■ ■ Bellevue. " •• evening. The meeting was called to in *Asked bell of Lansing caUed Friday on his (order by Vice Chairman M. J. Perry (the price, and the answer was, six parents. I who gave a report on Blue Cross, dollars a bushel. Quite a luxury. (Mrs. Walker McConnell read reports j Mr. and Mrs. Anson King wore at-I 'Mrs. Carroll- Hamilton and family । on Legislation. There were 13 mem- Central Lake with their trailer house attended the Rice reunion at Johnson her and one guest present The host- for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick park, Grandville, on Sunday, ess served refreshments. • , Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters ■ ■—— ■■ ............................. " ■ : called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults ■ and family of Olivet Saturday even- I ing and found Gary and Joan gaining I : from the chickenptox. The Walters ' ! family were Sunday dinner guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters of N. j ' Benton. [ Leo Carrol! was operated on for I appendicitis Monday evening at Me- ! ‘ laughlin hospital, Lansing. He is I I gaining nicely, but is still in the hos- I pital. • Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. ' and Mrs. Win. Justus were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull of -Nashville. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night NEW MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MACHINERY Ready for Immediate Delivery 11-M TRACTORS Priced complete with lights, starter, belt pulleys, P. T. O, tires load­ ed, ready for field work. MODEL R—2 Plow Size—27.89 Horse Power (3 point hitch and mounted plow available.) m banking on a good vacation $1625.00 MODEL ZA—3 Plow Size—37.48 Horse Power $2115.00 MODEL U—4 Plow Size—48.76 Horse Power Sometimes I take With Live Power Take-Off. $2673.00 my vacation in summer and MOWERS AND HAY RAKES sometimes in win­ MOWER—7 ft. cut, P. T. 0, Semi-mounted. Has two rubber tired caster wheels. Just two bolts connects it to your tractor .J_________ $260.00 ter. But everytime I take care of my HAY RAKES—4 Bar combinatipn side delivery rake and tedder $260.00 banking first — so the bank can take BALE-O-MATIC Pickup Hay Baler, Automatic Wire Tie, with 4 cylinder engine. See it and compare it and you’ll buy it---------------------------- $2575.00 care of my affairs while I'm away. You’ll be surprised when you see how many ways the 69 HARVESTER COMBINE—20 bu, grain tank; 48-inch cylinder, P. T. 0., drive $1234. With Engine drive$1518.00 bank can help — and enable you to-enjoy a well-organized vacation. Look into it today. COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY . . . Rotary Hoes, 2, 3 and 4-Bottom Plows, Disks in all sizes, Spring-Tooth Harrows, Spreaders, etc. USED TRACTORS NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY , Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins. 1947 M-M Model U, 3-4 Plow Size, with new tires, reconditioned, painted, $1700. 1943 John Deere Model H, with Plow and Culti­ vator. A Bargain at $500. 1949 Allis-Chalmers B, with Plow and Cultiva­ tor, $700. „ 22-36 McCormick-Deering Tractor. Very good rubber. A Bargain at $300. COMBINES . .. 1943 Model 52 International, , with motor. f .................... .... .<)—~ — �Household Auction NEWS ADS RATES For S5 words or IMO -Minimum Charge, one Insertion. J5c. if 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three succcsiv^iSSy ta^rtEE charged. 70c if P^d in advance. . . 35 words or lees, for 10 or more Insertions, 20c per t’on. For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . . Display ClaaMfled rate, 50c per column inch. PHONE 3231 ------- ■- LAWNMOWER sharpening, welding. For Sale — Full-size billiard table, cues, cue rack and balls, $50. Hinhorseshoeing, general blacksmith­ deriiter, phone 3136. 48tf ing. Bennett's Blacksmith Shop, Special Notice* 326 N. Main St., Nashville. 47-tfc 46-5p Lewis Schulze. SEPTIC TANKS, cess pools, toilets SHOES REPAIRED and cisterns cleaned. Prices right For Sale—4 adjoining lots on Wash­ While You Walt Licensed in Barry county. Jim ington SL, in Hardendorf Addition. Smith, 204 Amity St, Cxariotte, Make offer. Phone 3987, or write Pick-up Station for phone 1989-J. 50-lp K. F. Meade, P. O. Box 362, Nash­ Hastings Dry CtMfflW ville. 51-lp (Tuesdays and Fridays) DEAD or ALIVE • FOOTPRINTS left behind, don’t Nashville Headquarters for mind, clean the rug with Fina Farm Animals Perfection Outfitting Co. Foam. Chrsistensen’s Furniture. Collected Promptly Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ 51-c uminum Sets. Small Appliances and Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 many oilier household needs.. ~~ Buy CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per Bryan & Fuller, Agents 30 gallon fully guaranteed automatic week. Sec,our display. Phone M3, Charlotte, Collect MAX SNYDER'S GAS HOT WATER HEATER SHOE SHOP «l-tfc 102 South Nashville $59.50 Baby Chicks still available. White Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. 47-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. 51-c Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill BitGeneral Trucking and haullngjbof cood. 37-tfc livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashvffle, LOVING CARE is lavished on every phone 4701. 42-tfc car that goes thru the modem Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening lubrication department at Hinck­ and adjusting; hand-saw filing, EAVETROUGHTNG. ley’s Mobilgas Service Station. and re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 Any Size — Round or Square. Your car deserves such treatment B. Main SL<»-tfc ROOFING Take it in and get the finest. Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles, Wanted— Job dipping sheep, starting 5142c x CARROLL LAMIE June 1. Carroll Wells, Vermont­ 704 Reed St Phone 4822 ville, route 2; phone 2718, Ver­ For Sale—18 colonies of bees. Burr 40-tfc Fassett, phone 2516, Nashville. montville. 50-52p 51-c Wanted—Some acres to put to sum­ HIGHEST PRICES PAID mer fallow wheat Earl Schulze. For Sale — 1 good heavy 2-wheel FOR HORSES AND COWS. trailer, for sale cheap. Phone 51-p AH other animals removed free. 5267. 51-lp BRISTOL DEAD-STOCK For Sale—at 422 S. Main St.. Friday, Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ For Rent June 6, between 9 and 3 o’clock: lect 22961. tables chairs, floor lamp, bookcase, 43-tfc bed. kitchen cabinet, electric iron, PASTURE FOR RENT — About 30 electric percolator, dishes, cur­ acres, with spring water; good tains, and other articles. 51-p fences; good grass. Inquire of Paul Mix route 2, Vermontville. 51-lp For Ail That’s New! MARCUM’S LAVATORIES — BATH TUBS For Rent — 50 acres pasture, just HARDWARE and DRY GOODS west of Quail trap school; watered 25* pct Discount, limited time. Vermontville Phone 4051 by brook. Write F. E. Densmore, We just want to cut down our stock. "We Sender What We Sall’’ 35 Howder St, Hillsdale, Mich., Soil Pipe . or phone Hillsdale 1192-J, any day except Saturday.51-p 4 inch cast iron, 98c foot For Rent—House in country to reli­ able parties. Available now. Ph. 4020. Henry Flannery: 51-p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale For Sale—200 Dunn’s certified White Rock pullets, ten weeks old. Tele­ phone Vermontville 3237. 51-f Sale As Usual on Friday, June 6'. No Sale Last Friday, Memorial Day. 51-c WOOD snd COAL. Good quality. For Sale—Lovely potted petunias, in Will delivex Riverside Feed Mill, full bloom, 25c a pot. Nashville phone 474L 33-tfc Greenhouse. 51-c CORN—We want your com, new or For Sale — Seed potatoes. Some old. Can pick up on cob or shell could be sorted out for eating. at your farm. Top market prices. Also several bushels of cut seed. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Call early mornings or evenings if 24-tfc possible, or drop me a card. Earl Schulze.51-p FOR .SALE SEED CORN—I still have plenty of Pioneer early maturity hybrid Close-Out of Kemtone Paint seed com for sale. Albert Bell,, Regular $4.00 gallon, phone 5833, Nashville. 51-c Reduced to $2.95 gallon. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 51-c HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering* 125 South Jefferson HASTINGS, MICH Phone 2581 To be sure of a better floor, choose Flor-Ever Vinylite Plas­ tic linoleum or tile. Fifteen decorative colors to combine and harmonize with your waits and furniture. Non-porous — dirt slips off can’t be stained. No waxing Is required, and wears 150 per cent . longer than non-Vinyl floors. HIGH TO EYE-■Finding the wheat on his father’s Parsons, Kan., farm is as high as a little . boy's eye, five-year-old Dale Stewart offers tangible evidence pects are “excellent” this year. Limited time. Wanted LETTER FROM INDIA (Continued from page 1.) A training school for village tension workers is located in an old Rajah palace at Lakhua. But at this occasion roads^ leading to the court­ yard were crowded with oxcarts, ickhas, bicycles, and plain pedestrians. Faithful Hindus come from miles around to celebrate a religious SSHnnuW .’ full mX inevent ril. -me majority of them were wS men dressed In loud colored sarees, singing aa we pax^ teelr buUo<^ - The —- women are more relif ^lipinus carts. J“ than the men said our driver.- 'TM# celebration, a "Mela,” looked to us more like a huge carnival. We lit­ erally had to fight our way through the narrow village road which on both sides were lined with concession tents. These offered sweets of all kinds, general merchandise and nov­ elties. Loud speakers competed for the attention of the thousands of people walking or riding camel back. In the court yard the USIS (United States Information Service) each ev­ ening showed motion pictures to crowds of people sitting on the ground. Of course most of them had visited the temple on one side of the courtyard earlier in the day. It was a colorful noisy experience and it was late that night before the crowd went to rest in their carts or went to sleep right on mother earth. And all night the roads were full of traffic going to and coming from the •’Mela.” That night we slept on comfortable charpoy beds out in the open and the next morning we returned to hot* un­ comfortable Delhi. Enough for this time. Hans Kardel. P. S. Plan now to attend the greatest 4-H Fair on record August 26-30. Guests of Mrs. John Miller for din­ ner Decoration Day were Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny and two chil­ dren of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, Mrs. Marie Rose and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. New* in Brief LET US TEST YOUR WATER FREE! You can't afford hard water; a good water softener can Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw w-cre save you-up to $125 a year. Call or write for free test; no obliga­ Sunday guests of the W. A. Springborgs of Lansing. tion. Leon Ackett, Wolverine Water Softener Sales, Phone 2656, Rosemarie Boise is spending some Nashville. -50tfc time with her grandmother, Mrs. C. Easey of Hastings. Rock broilers, For „Sale —White dressed ar alive. Rolland Pixley, Mrs. Hattie Allen of Lake Odessa phone 3047.______________ 5O-52p is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. STOCK TANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and chil­ dren of Jackson spent Decoration 4 feet long and up, with plug in bottom for easy drain­ Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert ing. Ideal for milk cooling. Smith. / ' KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 51-c Power Lawn Mower. ShopSmith—5 in one power tool. Shop today for better floors tomorrow. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville C. E. MATER Farm Auction Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding, and in the evening attended Baccalaur­ eate services there. Tuesday, June 10, at 1:00 o’clock, located 8 miles south of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to Bellevue Hwy., and 3-4 mile west, or 3 miles east of Oil- j vet on Bellevue Hwy. 21 head i>f; cattle, 10 Holsteiw cows, 4 Holstein ; heifers 2 years old 6 Holstein heifer calves 3 months to 8 months old, 1 Holstein bull 8 months old, 1947 • Ford Ferguson tractor, overhauled NASHVILLE and new rubber, Ford Ferguson culti­ vator, Ford 2-bottom 12-inch plow,' Ford disc plow, nearly new, DearWeekday shows start at 7 p. m. bom disc, 6-ft 18-inch John Deere Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. 12-A combine, 6-ft cut with auxil- | iary fnotor, Co-op 3-sec. tractor drag, Dunham cultipacker, John Deere, manure spreader on rubber like new, ■ Roy Rogers, "Gabby” Hayes, in Dempster 13-hoo grain and fertilizer “Home in Oklahoma” com planter, rubbar tired g™ nT«°.? — 2nd Feature — Joseph Cotten, Corinne Calvet . ^Dl^ylo^erlandr^ler3bred > Hamp WamP gilts g*1Ls due to farrow July 1, 17 ' ZZold, 30 hybrid “Peking Express’ feeder 7*~ pigs 2 8 — weeks Gold Cross pullets 4 months old, 50 White Leghorn pullets 4 months old, 300 baskets of com, quantity of baled Esther Williams, Red Skelton, straw Universal milking machine Howard Keel, Keenan Wynn with 2 Chore Boy units, nearly new, I Farm Master hot water heater, dou- . in a tickling technicolor musical, ble wash tanks, DeLaval table-model “It’s as Big as Texas” separator, 12 milk cans, pails and strainer, hog feeder, hog waterer, I chicken feeders and waterers, 1-gaJ. electric Ice cream freezer, davenport Mighty Adventure in a Technicol­ and chair, dining room suiteM table, or Picture that Took a Year buffet and 6 chairs other odcmpieces to Film. of furniture and dishes. Come early —no miscellaneous items. Lawrence “Across the Wide Missouri” Hom, Owner. Glenn L. Aicher, Auc- ‘ Starring Clark Gable. tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. FLO Theatre ION TO SUMMER ENJOYMENT Sun Tan Cota With attractive Plastic Cushions $27.50 DeLuxe Innerspring Sun Tan Cots $38.95 All-Metal Lawn Tables $9.95 - 11.95 A Variety of Styles and Sizes. BEAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 Mrs. Alma Hunsicker and Harold Hunsicker of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher over the Memorial holiday. SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ I livered, built and fully guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and | R, q Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff daughters spent Sunday at Gun lake, and in the afternoon entertained Mr. For Sale — House at 330 Cleveland and Mrs. Oren Stevens and daughter street in Nashville; nine rooms, bath and laundry; large basement Jill of Kalamazoo. Gilbert Corkins, owner. Phone Memorial Day callers at the Reid2652. 49-51p Cruso home were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. FATHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS Bernard Scheldt of Alto, Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odessa, Miss Mabel Electric Drill Sisson and Mrs. Robert Martin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid Electric Razor. of Hastings were dinner guests. Electric Saw. We install and guarantee our work. News in Brief I Saturday. 2w 1, located *1 IB; Larry Botee qxmt TtaB»tey with 'Taylor Sc, Grand Ledge. Complete Mr. and Mra. Max Planer ot Axayrta. I line or hcuaehoid good,. One ,lec-: MrJ Grxy trie Kelvinator refrigerator. 1 elecd j^r3L ivirt Surine were at the trie Coldapct refrigerator, 3 ice box- cemetery at Mulliken on Sunday. M, 2 breakfast aeta. 2-pleee orare j Nwldln> . guaat of Mr. stuffed suite, 1 dining suite, 3 gas Milan Reeves of Belding stoves, 2 oil stoves 1-bumer oil ’ from Monday until Friday. atove, 2 rugs', 1 ter*, rocker, center vm tables, library tables, kitchen cabi- 'guests of Mr. umd Mrs. E J. Reed of net, 2 beds complete, 2 wardrobes, Richland on Decoration Day. cheat of drawers, dreaaer. Vlctrote- j A Pj^.d records, Morris chair, lamp, book- J pp^t Decoration Day with Mr. and case. 2 buffets. 1 dining chairs 1 Mrs. Carlton Kellogg of Lakeview. studio couch 1 hall seat bridge lamp. I Cliff nnkbeiner and 2 hampers, white stool, porch glider, i chJld^eil of Hastings were gueate of clocki, Roman chair, soft antique Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart on occasional chair, antique tables,. Sunday. dishes and utensils, 1 meat board, | Vary Walton, Mr. and Mrs. few antique dishes. This is a partial Wm. Reilly and children were guests ------------ of _te other kA ----- on “ ‘of Mrs. A. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, listing; number items this sale. Mrs. F. T. Gillam, Owner. Ind., from Friday until Monday. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Ciara, Loren, and Miss Annella GLIDERS, In Choice of Colors Colon like paint Resurfaces like plaster Get your free DR AMEX NICHOLAS APPLIANCE OO Two-Seat Metal Gliders $16.95 Two-Seat Upholstered, Innerspring .. $39.50 Three-Seat, Innerspring, Upholstered $49.50 Three-Seat DeLuxe Chrome Glider .. $59.50 CHAIRS, For Porch or Lawn One Group of Metal Chair* and Rockers, Choice of Red or Green. Special $4.95 ROLLING B. RIDING CLUB HORSE SHOW School Ground* at Bellevue, Michigan JUNE 8, 1952 Rain date, June 15,1952 CHILDREN’S EVENTS GRAND PARADE 10:00 I 00 One Group Metal Chair*, choice . One Group Spring Wicker Chair* One Group Spring Cushion Chairs One Group Folding Metal Chairs $8.95 $11.95 $13.95 $11.95 Christensen’s Furniture "Our Customer* Buy for Less” Phone 5021 NaahytDe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-06-12.pdf 31ae4465873ebdaf24792c421caaffa0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^anu-7^ Tooutt&ai- Settee 7S73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1952 VOLUME LXXVH Leon Frith To Attend Boys* State '^ra<7r7«>n m 3^arry anj (Dalon Will You Be There? Services Held Monday For Glenn Dennis Glenn D. Dennis 66, of Attendance at • Meeting Monday Night route 1, Important to Success of Festivql tended illness. Funeral services were held at the Otto funeral home Mon­ day afternoon with the Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor of the Nashville 5c Copy New Superintendent Of Nashville Schools NUMBER 52 Four Men Die In Gravel Pit Near Hastings What? The Nashville Improve­ Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Nicholas, ment association. When? Monday who are in charge of membership, night, June 16, at 8 o’clock. Where? report that all churches, clubs, lodg­ Four mdfr lost their lives In a The Nashville-Kellogg school house. es and businesses are not represent­ gravel pit near Hastings last Thurs­ I The next question would be, why? ed at the meetings. They point out, day when a wall of the 60-foot pit W'Jvertae B°y»' State, at Mtohlgra w„ ln cemetery caved in, burying them alive. Re­ State college, June 19-27. The ParMr ^ea a reeldent of 'And Gale Keihl, chairman of the as­ however, that all interested persons "To are urged to attend, that it is not covered after long, dangerous hours ent Teacher ueoclatlon of Nashvillecommunity 22 yeare. Until ill sociation. has the answer. of digging, directed by Barry County eponaortng the pre- heallh foTCe<1 ’ls retirement he had make Nashville a better town." By an association of business people better town, Mr. Keihl explains, is only. Sheriff Leon Doster, were the bodies employee ot the Royal Coach meant, not only a more beautiful Nashville IS a nice town. That of Henry Steenbock, 50, his two ? U n‘ne’tlaX ,vcnt *» company In HaeUnge. The family town a more prosperous town, but many retired people from Detroit sons, Vernon, .30, and Ray, 25, and Leon Frith. ~... . A live on the Thornapple lake rood aJso a town in which living Is much Chicago, Port Huron and many other Edward Lewis, 25. The elder Mr. Leon, eon of Dera Frith ot route northwest of town. cities as well as smaller towns se­ * *----------- — Steenbock owned the gravel pit, lo­ J, .......................... Nuhville, 1» 16 yeareold rad will • Mr Snra, Dranil wra wra born born Feb. Feb. 2. 2, 1886, 1886, more worth while. Not far along in its second year, lect Nashville as their home, testi­ . Kent — . county. cated two miles northwest of Hast­ SL*2SlorJn2^1 at.... Alto, In He wra ings on old M37. His two sons work­ Prmcl’*1 M^y‘n , roratied on June 7. IBM, at Haatlngs, the Improvement association has fies to this. But it CAN be better. With the Harvest Festival, August -done a great deal toward making ed with him. Mr. Lewis, a friend of wra reeponelble tor. the eelecUon. Artl0 SurvlvlI,g Nashville a better town. EMdenoes 22-23, not too far off, Chairman Keihl the family from Middleville, was at rated Leon dret choice on such at- aide> Artle m , daughter, daughter, of the leavening appear around the urges all members of all committees the pit Thursday morning for a load tribute, u character, mantel alert- MnJ Mwlyn (Betty) Courtn£ of village, especially in the Improve­ to be at the Monday night meeting. of gravel. . t 'ft' Cloverdale; two eone, Hubert D. ot *5^ g?OdKS?rt*?“U^P-. 1<au^ Vermontville and Gaylord at home; ment of its appearance. Old build­ One office will need to be filled at this Mrs. Henry Steenbock became ship rad ability to get along with four brothe„, Bert of Jackson. Otto ings are being torn down or remodel­ alarmed shortly after noon Thursday ed, yards beautified. Improvements The Nashville Art Group has al­ otners. |( - — - • - — — when her husband and sons failed to This year’s session will be the 15th ford; three sisters. Mrs. Louis (Eula­ are being made along the beautiful ready made plans for their fourth return home. She called Sheriff annual Boys’ State. As in other lia) Alber and Miss Violet Dennis of Thornapple river, one of the beauty Clothesline Art show, to be held on HUGH HOLLOWAY. Doster, who discovered the cave-in years, the hundreds of boys will be ,Grand Rapids and Mrs. Vemor spots being Rizoris park just north the Saturday of the Harvest Festi­ and immediately commenced rescue of the picturesque old milk Here val. They are moving it to the This picture of Hugh Holloway, divided into groups according to po- (Letha) Seeley of Lowell; and six lltical subdivisions and then will grandcildren. His mother died in two families of mallards are enjoy­ Rizor Mill park from Central park, newly hired superintendent of Nash­ operations. where It has previously been held. ville-Kellogg schools, was secured ing life. elect the various officers necessary to April 1 Between 5 and 7:40 that evening of this year at ths age of 91. Three new businesses have or are Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., speaking for from Michigan State college and was administer the various functions of To have a well about to start. T '’ 1 ’* . the group, invites all those interested taken close to ten years ago. Mr. the bodies of Mr. Steenbock, his son government TfcMr political' cam-j and Mr. Lewis were remov­ onarmlaHnn in oYhihlfino* thnii* in rounded program, the association in exhibiting their Work, to /'nnfnni contact Holloway will officially take over his Vernon rescuers, who were lowered means to go beyond this—the beauty the group. duties here July 1, when A. A. Reed ed by ancFexcilement of a real presidential the pit with lifelines. The body —Bessie Leo Dean. and business—to ponder the things leaves to become superintendent of Into campaign and election. Boys who e of Ray Steenbock was not found un­ that make living more worth while. the Lake Orion schools. til 3:40 p. m. the following day. No As In the first year, there was a Go­ been unanimous in declaring tnat. more than six men were permitted to-Church Sunday, Efester. (The as ­ they learned more about American to work, at once, due to the ever sociation is unique in this—that ea^h government in one week than they 300p DOX UerDy present danger of further landslides. The Way It Looks meeting opens with prayer.) could In a year of classroom study.' Burt Ebersole of Nashville was one The N. L A. has had a glorious The American Legion originated the The rules published last week re­ of the workers who removed the project and sponsors It annually. No garding entries in the big Soapbox start; many projects started or com­ body of Ray Steenbock. Sheriff DoeMrs. Bessie Hurd of Fenton, presi­ snore than two boys are accepted Derby August 22 remain unchanged, pleted, a fine Harvest FestivaUlast ter has warned everyone to keep' from any one town. but age limits have been altered to year. It means to continue at the dent of the Michigan Women’s Chrisaway from the pit, as the steep wails . Union,. will deliver GRAVEL PIT CAVE-INS Leon Is next to the youngest of a include any boy or girl thru high same tempo as the previous year. 1 tian Temperance are expected to cave in further. But to do so, greater interest must , the main addresses at Nashville Fri- GOULD HAPPEN HERE large family of boys and girls who school age. t There will be two age groups, — each have; without exception, been out* be shown by the town’s people. The ■ day, June 13, at the annual meeting Funeral services were held Sunday past few meetings have been smallj of the Barry County WCTTU, with running In separate heats. The low ­ The gravel pit tragedy near Hast ­ standing students. During his two in Middleville for Edward Lewis, sessions at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. ings, which cost the lives of four who leaves a wife and two sons aged years In high school he has been a er age group will include all con­ er. Interest has not been so keen. | Mrs. Hurd during the afternoon men, should remind us here in Nash­ 4 and 3 years. member Of the Future Farmers, has testants up to and including the age Services for the .session will give an informative talk ville that we have a like hazard close Steenbocks were held Monday at the played football, and is president of of 12. The second group will include of Interest to WCTU and other Chris­ enough for adventuresome boys to Presbyterian church in Hastings. The the High school band. He has been all who are 13 years old or older. tian women, and in the evening the Anyone still in high school may en ­ tempt Some weeks ago a woman active in 4-H work the last four elder Mr. Steenbock, who has been a m * suojecL of subject oi her ner talk taiK win will be De "What -wnai asked us if we couldn’t print some resident ot the Hastings area the ter. years. As announced last week, vehicles Lawrence Bird, Wood- sort of warning to parents of small last 14 years, is survived by his wife, land, county president, has announc ­ [must have four wheels of not more boys who were playing In dangerous one son and one daughter. His son 14 inches diameter. Each rac­ spots in the Pennock gravel pits at Vernon is survived by a wife and Beginning Sunday, June 8, and ed. Meet Your Candidate than Delegates to the county convention the south edge of town. FYankly, we three small children. er must be built by„boys and girls continuing each Sunday thereafter, They have ________ are expected fromforgot Freeport, Host­it [themselves, without actual help from the Nashville Evangelical United all about been living in Rutland township. The Program Planned any adult. All vehicles entered must Brethren chureh will operate a SunCo*t® Grove, Woodland, as well According to this lady, boys of younger son, Ray, was not married. pass a safety inspection. See Max day school bus according to the fol-.M Nashville. They will give their seven to ten years of age were . at At Vermontville Miller, A. L. Bennett or Charles Mc- lowing schedule: yearly reports. the pit every afternoon after school, All Barry county residents are in- Vey, sr., regarding any questions 10 a. m., Iv. Nashville, south to the | Members <rf the Nashville Union playing cowboy and Indians. She vited to attend a Meet Your Candi- during building, and regarding saf- Beigh school 10:03, west to McKel- . said they were running and climbing date program, planned for the even- ety qualifications, the sides of vertical banks 40 to 50 vey school. 10:09, south to Maple feet high, which might easily cave in ing of June 26 at Vermontville by ---------- —o-----------Grove. 10.15, east 2 miles and south As she remarked, their the Eaton County Republican Wo- .rrrrrK-TN norcy 1 mile to Quailtrap. 10:24, east 1 Mead, Nashville Union president, is on them. men’s organization. The program ATTEND OPEN HOUSE mile to Curtis Rd., north 1 mile to in charge of arrangements. The pub­ mothers lively would be hysterical if Mrs. Elsie Tucker, 91, widow of will start at 8 p. m. in the High AT CARBOLOY PLANT Carlisle. 10:30, east 1 mile, north 1 lic is Invited to attend the sessions. they knew what was going on. We know that in the past Arthur Frank W. Tucker, died Tuesday mile to Mason school. 10:36, north . j were H and. Mra Pennock, owner of the pits, has done morning, June 10,‘at the Langham Guests or nonor Will wui ho oe twn two m out. Mr .„ . - w „J- Nicholas 2 miles to Barnes school. 10:42, west at Edmore 1last Thursday te to aattend standing political candidates In the at “t Thuradav She was born he could to warn children away convalescent home. to Curtis Rd, thence north to Reed TALK of the TOWN what from this dangerous spot. But nei­ Feb. 20, 1881, at Barryville, the coming primaries, Donald S. Leon­ the open house festivities at the new St and west to*Nashville. 10:50, ar. ther he nor the men removing gravel daughter of Anson and Lucia Ware, ard, former commissioner of the one and one-half million dollar plant at Nashville EUB church. She * from the pits can be expected to early ‘-settlers of Castleton. Michigan State Police, who is a Re­ of Carboloy Department of General The bus is covered not only by lia­ CONTEST COMING UP They were bility provide day and night policing. If taught school before her’marriage .to publican candidate for governor, and Electric c, corporation. A and property damage insurance TO CHOOSE QUEEN OF Dr. Clarke E. Davis ot Vermontville, S but also each passenger is covered trVRVEST FESTIVAL \ you are the parent of a boy who Mr. Tucker, August 11, 1885. plant one of the who Is a candidate lor nomination on D1 “t since "lnr" Nashville N‘J'hvin" was »"• might get out that way, the best a "passenger accident’’ poUcy i as a -prospective site by She is survived by a niece, Mrs. the Republican ticket for represen- towns ..surveyed paying the total cost of hospital and I Young ladies of 16, wouldn’t it be thing would be for the two of you to E2mer Gillett of Barryville and four tative in the state legislature from JS; r to $1000, or death ,, „ yoursit down and discuss the situation, medical service up fun if you or one of friends i Th The Barry and Eaton counties. " huge h"" new plant now employs benefit of $1000 per person should an were chosen to be Queen of the Har- There are plenty of better places to nephews, Bert Webb of Hastings, Earl Webb of Battle Creek, Dorr Refreshments will be served after 165 and will step the number up to accident occur. It win be operated vest Festival in August? Well, it Play,500, for fabricating Carboloy tools |Webb of Nashville and Harley Hay’ the program. I can happen, hi. and ana there will be thrills i. i which produce General Electric pro­ by a licensed chauffeur. ;man of Wyoming; and a host of The Nashville EUB Sunday school and fun for every girl who enters, | 0 ducts.. Another plant is to be erect­ friends. classes for all age groups from whether she he is elected Queen or not I1 A x rj ij ed on an adjoining site, at a cost of has • Funeral services will be held at three and one-half million dollars, to nursery class to grandfathers and j Watch this paper for details'and ATT wTOlip TO Fl Old grandmothers. The oldest regular notice of time and place for regisa the Otto funeral home Thursday af­ manufacture Carboloy Alnico per­ attendant is over 90 years of age. tration. t“rTn VIOTneSlinO OnOW ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Howard A-2c John Decker, who has been manent magnets. and young are invited to ride the with the 172nd Interceptor Fighter Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas went on a Old The Nashville Art Group will hold McDonald officiating, with burial in free of charge and without obliBarryville cemetery. conducted vour tour oj ctf the plant ana and bus Squadron at csennage Bquaaron Selfridge rieia Field ror for me the conauciea me pianc p.aTjon gation. Nashville’s new fire truck, deliver-' their fourth annual Clothesline art past sixteen months, is receiving his stayed for entertainment and free The return schedule follows the ed several weeks ago, made its first on ~^ur“ay; AuJ\~,23, durW There were thousands discharge from active duty on June ’lunch. ---- --------------------- “ ■------- ‘ in at­ same route, leaving the church at1 run Saturday night but wasn’t needaf?fi Community 10th. Mr. Decker and his wife were tendance thru the afternoon and ev- 12:10 and arriving back in town at' ed. The alarm came when a parked FaiF: exhI®it be in 016 week end guests of his parents, Mr. ening. 1:00. ' I car on East Francis street caught Pr®«y little park that was created Richard White Saves and Mrs. Ard Decker. <___ __ ________ .____ ________ __________________________ x,____ •_____ ■ '_ ”__last VPnr itist «mith nf fh»» 'ThnmflnThe bus will stop anywhere along fire. Chemical extinguishers were from Drowning the route to receive or discharge pas­ used to put out the blaze, which bad­ ITLESHMEN WIN G. w^te, jr., ot Lansing, sengers. Anyone living within walk­ ly damaged the car’s interior. It be­ tag to Jsmes Rteor ot ths Rlvereide Pfc. Jerry Warner, son of Mr. and SOFTB.ALL GAME ing distance of the route is urged to longed to the Aldriches, who live in Feed Mill. The spot is attractive,' Mn.ln.Uw of Mr. J^d Mrs. Sam :rs. Roger Warner, is home from Camp In a junior boys’ softball game last use this free service and come to the the John Wheeler house across from ' Smlth- “V«J a Holt man amp Pickett, Va., on furlough, beand additional benches and other ac- drowning OUI , „ Jordan lake, ian <□ «« o « Sunday at fore reporting to Fort Lawton, Warii- Wednesday night, the 9th grade oat- Nashville EUB Sunday school either Paul Guy’s. commodatlons will be provided for(Lake 1Lako Odessa. Odessa. The Holt man, man, FranFranThe Holt ■ ington, for overseas assignment. I lasted the 8th grade to take a 10-5 as a visitor or a regular attendant. -----(decision. It was a loosely played visitors. |Icis cis Keffeling, dove into less than Mrs, Mary Holman, one of the four feet of water and struck botThe Are department made another „ _ . „ . , baU Kame all the way, as the 8th charter members of the Art Group tom. developed ituei later that he ­ run Tuesday forenoon to 720 Wash- Raid Pfc. Carl O. Sanborn sends his;and 9th committed 5 and 7 errors BABCOCK’S SERVICE wui. R xi uevviupvu uiai. lie frac irav thnt .invitations lnvifntlr.no ivau M ,__ .... . . __ .. ington when an oil heater started a ?ald thin t?Is would tured his neck and• .back. Mr. — White parents. Mr. end Mrs. Carl Sanborn, > respectively. The winners scored in BUYS NEW WRECKER small fire at the home of Mr. and . be c3uEtuT .<??ded artists waa was clo-e ciose enough to see the dive and a new address and spates he is only every inning except the 5th and 8th, A. . 1111 interested nruaw, * T rUa M ia Iwdl^ llraAA In __ • I. .. _ . _ . . ... to exhibit their works and she » y,, ^ver tailed to come to the about a mile from the front lines in while the losers mustered runs in the ahe hones hopes ,..u when Babcocks’ Gulf Service Station has Mrs. -Din Bill Williams. Damage there wdl! be an even larger display to hla Korea. The new address is: Pfc. 1st, 2nd, 4th and 6th innings. traded in one of their two wreckers slight Carl O. Sanborn 1190250, USMC, than last year, when the OoUiesllne MarUn. to telephone toridoctor. ’ Dave Otto for the victors and Lar­ for a Ford chassis, equipped with HQ 8—11, 1st Marine Div, FMF, c-o ry Carpenter snow was held In Central park. | then he went to the rescue. ___________ ______ This gives them for the 8th sitaitao graders hoist, winch, etc. new The J. Robert Smiths have-a FPO, San Francisco, Calif. were the hitting stars, as they ।two efflcient heavy-duty wrecker rigs telephone at their Thornapple lake -------——O-----------I Mr. White formerly was awimpounded out 3 hits apiece. Paul 'adequate to handle practically all cottage. The number is 2147. 1 ming champion at Ohio State Univer­ Eastern Star News-— sity and it was simple for him to Fuerl was the winning pitcher, and tyPe* of road and wrecker JIM BABCOCK ENLISTS About 40 members of Laurel Chap' bring the unconscious man to shore, Jim Hummel the loser. The totals -^h® handle official AAA road Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wertz -of Port­ IN U. 8. AIR FORCE were: 9th grade—10 runs, 13 hits, 7 service in this area besides answer­ land, ter No. 31, OES, were present at the * altho the Injured Mr. Keffeling Oregon, former Nashville resi­ errors. 8th grade—5 runs, 5 hits, 5 hig day and night calls for any sort dents, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. regular meeting Tuesday evening at weighs about 200 pounds. A doctor James Babcock, son of Mr. and errors.______________________________ ol1 wrecker service. was----on--the scene a*-------few minutes the Masonic temple. Mrs. Gertrude --------------*—*■“ later — Hugh Furniss on Tuesday and Wed­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock, lias enlisted nesday of last week and called on Bowen of Bedford Chapter was a and after examining the injured man for four years in the U. 8. Air Force. I ( had him taken to Pennock hospital guest The Worthy Matron, Cather ­ other old acquaintances in town. He was to report Tuesday of this Bk>od Donor Notes : FUTURE FARMERS LEAVE ine Beedle, presided at the business in Hastings. Later he waj moved to week in Detroit, for his basic train- ! Fred Acketts’ narffe was omitted Invitations-------were-------read—for Dr. Robert White was toastmaster meeting. ---—— --------------- a Grand Rapids hospital, where ho ine nmhahlv «rtll UAJirinu Ing- ■saimment. assignment, which probably will bv by mistake from the list nf of hlooH blood;. Is in critical condition. be in Texas. donor? last week. Also (Mrs.) was : Swimming, fishing and fun is the at hla high school alumni banquet In Friendship Nights, from Woodland omitted before the name of Neil । aim of aboSt 15 members of the loLancaster. Ohio last Thursday even-l June i 201 Freeport June 20th, Kal ­ aun w aouuL j. j jnviiiuers ui uie iir tag. Mrs. White rad Cathy rad his e™ 0 JuM 2601 with I»« Decker as Jonea. r . _ _ . i cal chapter of Future Farmers of The Veterans of Foreign Wars and FORMER MOBGAN RESIDENT N.lfrht June , T^ere were 87 pinto of blood given,--------- - ---------- Wednesday -----------------------America, who left mom-- mother. Mrs. Paul White, accompa-' 18th ‘at Battle Creek Chapter. the Auxiliary wish to thank all Gold ‘‘ DIES IN HASTINGS at the clinic, with 52 of those pints ing on a threeday camping trip. They tiled him last Wednesday. Star and Navy mothers and service The county association meeting being given by women. mnr» 'I planned to spend a day m -aVa Six more on t Lake John Tomlinson. 73, long a resident women Mr. and Mrs. Raj’ Maker have re- • be held Bt Hickory Comers men who participated in the com­ cancelled .appoint- Michigan at Pentwater beach and munity program Memorial Day. We of Morgan and more recently a pat­ ments because of their turned from Frankfort to their. 8t\ The chapterjs planning illness. That i two days in the Manistee forest near wish also to thank Rev. McDonald, The chapter ient in ihc DeWitt convalescent homo loaves a balance of Ulnesn. “a bazaar in December. "" ‘ 35" pinta given, Baldwin. Harry Rizor. ‘ Rizor, Robert Cur- apartment on Main street Mr. and will recess until Sept. 9th. A pot­ Rev. Biebighauser and Fr. Farrell for at Hastings, died Friday in Pennock ■ by men Mrs. Al Smith and family at present by r'len. ■■ .|1°® ®“d Earl Rose the th® chapter advisluck supper will be held then. A their messages; Mr. Hurd for the use hospital following an extended ill- wawa ham • there were 63 pints; or, drove the three cars making the are in Mrs. ..John Rupe’s house. Proficiency test will be given, and the of his garage; Jim Rizor, Donald ness. Funeral services were held he’d given, with 37 being given by women trip Thompson and Kenneth Hoffman for coin cards should be turned in. Monday afternoon at the ie Leonard and on h 26 by the men. NEAL MILLER WINS A social hour followed. Refresh­ their services and their cars; Janet funeral home in Hastings, with bur-j ments were served by Frances Dool­ Winans who rode as "Miss Liberty" lai in Barryville cemetery. SCOUT MERIT BADGE ey, Beatrice Straub and Luella Wat­ on the Auxiliary float; Dick Bogart For 28 years Mr. TomMnson was NEW ARRIVALS - Ernest Mead, manager of the Neal Miller was the only member rous. and the band; the Scouts, and the an employee of the Grand Rapids: Elevator, left Saturday of Nashville Troop No. 177, Eoyi A son, Thomas Norman, was bom Nashville — many others who helped us to com­ Bookcase and Chair Co. in Hastings. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson at Fra- “W memorate this day. Scouts, to receive special awards at Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle meeting sched­ Timothy (Cora) Footer of Cadillac uled for Thursday, June 12, has been and Mrs. Bert (Carrie) White of AlI cola, Fla., visiting his son Forrest badge in carpentry. Troop commit­ There will be no Sunday school or land family. Forrest still is based at teemen certifying his qualifications church service at the Methodist ' the U. S. Naval Station at Pensacola. were Scoutmaster Fred Ackett. Samchurch Sunday, as it is Conference Sunday, but there will be a dootog Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Bible school < hospital, Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. at 10 o’clock. ^wM tB^u£rhto | re*«<n?ndhefh.r'SSSittl'L2tWte bMn I Older Contestants Are Welcome in County W.C.T.U To Meet Here FROM HERE ...---- EUB Sunday School Starts Bus Service Ncxt’” Mrs. Elsie Tucker Dies at Age of 91 j Service News �=■== Groceteria 2 lb. Jar Peanut Butter ...... 73c «k JM Dried Beef ... ^.... 38c Pkg. KeDocV* , Bran Flakes . ....... 21c can Peas ............... ...... 15c 25 lb. bag Mother’s Best Flour.............. ... $2.05 Matches ----- ....... 39c pint bottle Rubbing Alcohol ........ ...... 21c lb. Sharfine Coffee . .......... ...... 81c lb. Viking Coffee............ ...... 79c 2 lb*. Roma Margarine ... ...... 39c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs. Martha Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Brower and family of Hastings had a picnic dinner at Fine lake on Sunday. Miss Maxine Barton and Miss Betty Lampsen of Greenville were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and children Saturday. On Sunday they visited S-Sgt. and Mrs. Thurman Barton at Selfridge Field, Mt Clemens. box Niagara Starch .?.......... ...... 18c Household quart bottle . Ammonia ...... ..... ; 17c Seedless Lakeland VITA-LOK Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies took Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Pat­ sy to Midland Sunday, following a week end visit here. Connie Smith will spend the week with Patsy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and fam­ ily of Wolcottville, Ind., and Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wade Carpenter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and son Robert of Kalamazoo were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Robert remained for the 6 boxes Ohio Tommv Mason is spending the week with his cousin, Jerry Kkmt, east of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas DeCamp, Douglas, jr., Barbara, Bob, and Miss Arlene Gaylor spent Sunday at Fish lake near Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spurgat and sons of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett over the week end. Hiram Baxter of Hastings, Glenn Steele and Luman Surine were recent callers of Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Bax­ ter. . Mr. and Mra. Al Fris of Plainwell were guests of Mr. and Mra. Law­ rence Annis and David at their cot­ tage over the week end. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mra. Earl Rose were in Charlotte Friday afternoon and called on Mra. Alice i*z Foil Wrap..._ ....... 29c .1 lb. pkg. A. O. Japan Tea Siftings . ....... 29c Goody Goody It’s Here Now! David Annis is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale. MEMttl IHKUTfl IIHW CrassnoDt Dennis Pennock had a tonsillec­ tomy at Pennock hospital Tuesday P«g. Raisins .......... .... 23c 2 lb. bog Head Rice..... ...... 35c 1 gallon jug Roman Cleanser ........ ...... 43c Bleach ............ ...... 53c 2 cans Swift’s Cleanser ....... ...... 25c 125 S. Jefferson Good assortment of Package Seeds. Some Seed Com and Beans yet Hastings I BEST STEAKS tN TOWNf .. . _ Nashville Dairy NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR For Fother-i NEW BEAUTS FOR FURNITURE ON HIS DAY DU PONT SUNDAY, JUNE 15th t DUCO You’re sure to find just the right gift for Father from the scores of items we have to choose from. MSB. U. S. FAT. OFF. ENAMEL It's One-CoatMagic I CHEEPS WHITE HOOSES WHITE! DU PONT HOUSE PAINT 40 jOu&de’Whb ll’ Rich in titanium dioxide, the whitest paint pigment yet discovered . . . that’s why Du Pont ”40” starts dazxling white . . . and stays white for years! * Complete Line of famous DuPont Paints, Enamels and Varnish, and everything in Painter’s and Decorator's Supplies. Old Spice Toiletries. Electric Razors. Leather Billfolds. Expansion Watch Bands. Ronson Lighters. Fountain Pens and Pencils. Tie Holders. Pocket Knives. Wrist Watches. Pocket Watches. Gold Rings. Stationery. , Clocks. Pipes. . Candy. and many more outstand­ ing gifts of quality Dad will long remember. BEN YOUR BEXALL DRUG STORE Cut from Young Pig 5 to 8 lb. average 45c lb. 69c Smoked Picnics Home-Made Bologna Very Nice Browned Down lor BEEF and NOODLES! Meaty Beef Plate Bibs For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili 29.1 A Tasty Budget Balancer Ground Meat Bacon Ends & Pieces The Way You Like It! Cured 39fb 2,bs* 35c Birdseye Frozen Robin Hood 25 lb. bag Orange Juice 2 for 35c Flour $1.97 Park Place Sunshine Toilet Tissue 4 for 23c Cheez-it One Cent Sale Jergens Trend 2 for 3Oc Veto lb. can Dog Food lie Merritt 6 oz. box 19c bar ‘Lotion Mild* Soap 5c Self-Sealing 100 ft roll 14 oz. bettie Catsup 21c Salad Dressing 26c OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til 9:00 Swift’s Premium Peanut Butter WALL PAPER 3 lb. can 69c Corn Beef Rice’s Special Blend lb. bag 8 Minute (with Cup and Saucer) Coffee 75c Oats Fould's Long 8 oz. box 2 for 25c Macaroni Cut Gr. Beans 2 for 25c Ice Cream 2 lbs. 8 oz. 46c Heinz Strained Baby Food© 3 for 29c 303 can St Elmo Kist Lemon Chiffon Nashville Phone Moline, 2395 Mrs. Edna Gibbons has returned to the home of her son in Battle Creek. Shedd’s Finest Quality . . . Lowest Prices . . . Best Selection, plus the benefit of our many years’ experience with Wallpaper and paper­ ing problems. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent. * KNOPER Route 1, Wayland HUNDREDS of Lovely Patterns In Furniss & Douse FhaasZm FREE ESTIMATES Mr. and Mra. Carroll Newton and family of Delton were Saturday ev-| ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. Lean, Young, Tender! Withstand, repeated washing ★ White slay, white ★ Colors stay bright Mrs I mil ir of Belding visited Mr. and Glenn Conley <m Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters at Gun lake over Sunday. Steven Douse week with his Theresa Douse. Sugar Cured Give sparkling new color... new beauty to your furni-*. ture indoors and out. Choose your favorites from a wide! range of lovely colors. YouH find DUCO a joy to work ’ with, a joy to live with! Duane Gray ot Grand JUNE 12 — Homebuilders class with Mrs. Wm. Nichols. = Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Baxter visited Linden Griffin returned to his home JUNE 13—Garden club with Mrs. 2 Mrs. Frank Beck of Vermontville on Clare Culver of Hastings. S ' Sunday afternoon. iat Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., after A pasteurized homo­ a Week with his grand­ JUNE 13—Barry WCTU Conclave Mrs. Jessie Gould and Mrs. Gladys 'spending Mrs. Charles Nease. genized concentrated at EUB church, afternoon and Nash are helping with the Bellevue mother. 1 evening. vacation Bible school for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Newton and 5 skim milk product forti­ JUNE 16 — Community Improve­ Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher and jfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward ment Assn, meeting at school daughter of Hastings called on Mr. 4Cariback and daughters of ionia on fied with Vitamin A and house. and Mrs. Paid Guy and Raymond Sunday. . • JUNE 16 — Regular meeting of Saturday evening. D enriched with added Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Geo. Harvey was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and JUNE 19 — Rachel Circle with milk solids. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gear­ family of Elkton spent the week guest I Mrs. Derr Webb for postponed end with Mrs. V. B. Furniss and 1hart of Vermontville, and in the ev­ meeting. ening called on her sister, Mrs. E31a Helen. TRY A QUART Bennett of Bellevue. JUNE 20 — Esther Circle with 5 Joyce Swiger, Barbara Parrott and Mrs. Frank Caley for 1 o’clock Nancy Straub had birthday supper TODAY! luncheon. with Janice Brumm Sunday evening, and later attended the picture show. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Trowbridge, re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Kraft, left Tuesday morning for Lake Louise for the summer. ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------Mrs. Tom Maker and Mrs. Clare | VanFleet called on Mrs. Chas. Kohler 3 last Thursday. Mra. Emory Fisher and san Dale were also callers last week. I NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 _ Mrs. George Flrater of Vermont­ ville, Donald Avery of Detroit, Mrs. ^muiuiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu cu> ajw •**■ iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitinC Clarence Shaw and Roberta, Nancy Dowsett and Irene Wagner attended Noonday Luncheon. the wedding of Mildred Hall and Har­ Mrs- Edna Gibbons and Mrs. Etta ANNUAL FESTIVAL old Sauser in tho Catholic church at Boise spent Thursday night with PLANNED AT LAKE-O Niles Saturday morning, and the re­ their sister, Mrs. Ivan Briggs. ception in the afternoon at the home. Special Chicken Dinner St Edward's ... Church at .-Lake n# the IVia bride’s parents, nawinf, Mr. Xfv* and nnrt Mra. — — -----7, of Mrs. E2va Goodson spent from Odessa will ... hold their second annual Sylvester Hall, near Buchanan. Every Sunday Friday until Sunday afternoon with festival Sunday, ~June 22. The tre- y Mr. and Mra. Maurice Belson. mendous success experienced last ‘ James Babcock son of Mr. and year at their first event of this type ■ Mrs. Forrest Babcock, left Monday Fountain Service Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nestell of Lake would indicate that a large crowd morning for Lachlen Airforce Base at San Antonio, Texas. Forrest Bab­ Lansing were Sunday dinner guests will be on hand again. of Mr. and Mra. Frank Kellogg. A country style chicken dinner |! cock, Farrell Babcock. Ivan Babcock, Wm. Babcock and Horace Babcock Dawn and Stuart Church of Quim­ will be served from noon on. Fancy and their families held a picnic at work booths, carnival attractions in­ by spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tyden park Sunday tn his honor. It C. E. Mater and Peggy while their cluding games and amusements of all was also the first reunion of the Bab­ kinds, will be sponsored on the cock family, which they plan to parents moved to Hastings. grounds. . Phone 3071 annual affair. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harley Meeder, Mrs. Virgil St Edward’s was established only, make anBabcock and sons of Mason Laurent and Mra. Floyd McCrimmon six years ago. Since that time Fr. IVersile 1 were unable to attend. attended the funeral of a relative at Donald Farrell has made remarkable progress with this small parish. A Potterville Monday afternoon. new brick church with seating capac­ Mrs. Ekina Gibbons and Miss Mar­ ity of 300, a parish hall and a priest’s ietta Weeks spent Tuesday evening house have been completed. The with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and church is located in the southwest family. part of Lake Odessa, overlooking lake. Mr. and Mra. F. Conley of Detroit Jordan *Hie public is invited to this festi­ came Friday to spend the week end vaL Price of the dinner is 51.25 for with their mother, Mrs. Jennie Con­ adults and 85c for children. ley. ’ Mr. and Mra. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake spent the week end at Thornapple lake with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cheeseman and family of Wlxon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bisei were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheeseman. Phone 2581 * , Mhl Built-up Asphalt Roofs (Tar and Gravel) Asphalt Shingling — Siding WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings Unexpectedly received another supply of Cabbage, Tomato and Mr and ROOFING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES and DE­ LIVERY on your Floor Coverings. Installation Guaranteed, at 1 gallon Jug Ck>7>x COMNMITY CALENDAR of Coming; Events . H gallon 88c Cr. Style Corn Silver Bar Sugar Peas 15c 303 can 14c �ews in Col. Franklin McNaughton at Washington, D. C., called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Monday. Mrs. Claude Miller and am from Hastings visited Mra. Margaret Ostroth on Friday. Swift'ning Mr. and Mm. Carl Moon called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling Sunday aftrnoon. RICE Kellogg's !KRISPIES Mr. and Mra. T. T. Wilt and David spent the last couple of weeks at their cottage at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ennl* Fleming and daughters returned Sunday evening frccn their trip to Florida. 4 in 1 SWEET COCOA MIX S- Baker's Mrs. Roy Knoll attended church services at Vermontville with Rev. Crisman and family.* Mra. Al Martnoff and baby of Lan­ sing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Biro Mary Catherine Carr of Charlotte spent the week end with Kathleen Fisher. David Lofdahl from Northwestern University will spend his summer va­ cation with hia parents, Dr. and Airs. Stewart Lofdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family attended the Community par­ ty at the Mason school Saturday evening. Mrs. Eldred Knodt and children of Milwaukee Wis., are visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. Mr. Knodt was here for the week end. Visit your friendly IGA store today and stock up on the brands you know ... and trust I Mazola Oil Swans Down Cake Flour . . 41c Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Staup and 'children, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and daughter spent Sunday at White Pigeon. Pillsbury’s Cake Mixes . 37c Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith and two children of South Bend, Ind., visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. Carrie Evans, on Sun­ day, taking her out to dinner. Bisqaick • 43c Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh McKelvey are spending the week at Battle Creek, where they are building a new home xt Goguac lake. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dull. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and tha Little called on Mr. and Johnny Dull and daughters at gan. John GayMrs. Mor­ Mrs. Wm. Dollman of Vienna, W. Va.; her daughter, Marjorie, and children of Alexandria, were callers of Mrs. Mary White Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pot­ ter and Marjorie spent the week end at Charlevoix. On their return home they called on Rev. Lome Lee and family at Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. MDo Hill and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ihillips and daughters spent Sunday af­ ternoon at John W. Dull's. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and sons of Battle Creek. . Armour Treet . . 39c Post Toasties Box ■ ■ 21c Doeskin Dinner Nankins . . 49c 51bb«* 73c Gaines Meal for Dogs Hershey Chocolate Syrup 16 16c STARKIST MSNBS A PBOFBSSONAL Chunk Style DlllCTOH TUNA 31c 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 1321 Nashville Res. 0321 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. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:<X\ Mon.. Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 3221 Get Your Loons, the Starkist Tuna, Now! Home Grown STRAWBERRIES NOW COMING IN. Priced according to market. The town’s finest selection of garden fresh Produce at right prices, to en­ able you to set appetizing, healthful meals before your family. Pint bottle Ment^Poultni " high QUAltn By the Piece Lean, Fancy Canadian Bacon 89,b. Sliced . . . lb. 99c BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM .Buy a Gallon, Only $1.59 Fresh Sliced Pork Liver 33ft. Merrell 06173272 Dr. Nell McLaughHn DENTIST — X-RAY 604 Reed St, NaShvtlle. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. Veterinary Physician A Surgeem Profeesi on si calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashvffls . McDERBY’S AGENCY iMunaca — Some, Road. — AH Foma — J. dare McDerby rm ssti Tom’s Comer It is sometimes pretty rough on us to guess what we will sell and keep adequate stocks or. hand. For instance, when the weather turns off as warm as it did last week end; cottage cheese sales, for one thing, nearly double, and so we ran out quite early Saturday. Being a fairly perish­ able item, we need to watch that we don’t get too much in, but it does lead to an inadequate supply once in a while. There are several other items the same way, noticeably hot dog and hamburg buns, for the drivers have to estimate their needs three days ahead, and it’s tough. So if now and then we are short of some of these things, don’t blame us too much. We expect to have potatoes available most of the time, but are buying hand to mouth, because , I expect prices to come down steadily. While they ere high we are adding just enough to our cost to cover the bags and labor of putting them up. I recommend that you hold your purchases of potatoes to a minimum until they do get down to a reasonable price. —TOM. ............... ■ I .............. ...... ■■■ Check Our Fine Display of MULLER’S Fresh Bakery Products Watch for Their Weekly Specials! Large Bologna \ Ring Bologna 4Qc Pickle & Pimiento 4 jib. Veal Loaf * Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Ws Cash Your Pay Checks H MAKER'S Oj! Nashville’s COMPLtTE Market �yww Advice Ottered Winegsr. Linda King school, supposedly clean start, they already have records. Thru the years we’ve checked on various girls and boys as potential employees and have been given complete and definite informa­ tion that has influenced decisions concerning our offering them j&bs. DONALD F. HINDERLTTER. iniiHiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimi’j Backstreet 1 Barometer | IlflfllllllllllllllliiiiiliiiuilliiiilUifF Two different subscribers, after reading last week’s story about Hugh Holloway, newly hired super­ intendent of schools, wonted to know how long we had known the gentle­ man, in order to learn so many de­ tails of his life. The answer is that we haven’t yet had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Holloway. Wo did, however, have access to quite a com­ plete dossier dealing with his life history, sendee record, educationalcareer and teaching experience. And all of It, including various sidelights not even mentioned in the news story, convinces us that the board of education made a very happy choice in hiring Mr. Holloway. The picture which appears in this issue doesn't do justice to him, ac­ cording to a board member, but then quick-snap pictures seldom do. It is our personal belief that a man’s worth can be pretty well determin­ ed from a look at his record. Whe­ ther you're hiring a general manag­ er for a giant corporation or a boy Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 West Michigan Battle Creek tests and comments by various teachers, the ’ superintendent of schools can step to the files, pull out a card and tell an interested inquirer whether or not a certain graduate is liable to bo worth his wages, Yes, your record starts the day you enter kindergarten. And when you finish high school and start working for wages, it’s even harder to keep it spotless. But we were, ‘talking about our new superintendent of schools. Hugh Holloway's record is impres­ sive. The teaching and administra­ tive jobs he has filled indicate that he must have what it takes. And the people of Brown City were defi­ nitely not glad to see him leave. When a man is released reluctantly and with regret to take a better po­ sition, you usually can bet safely on his making good at it. Some of you might be Interested to know that neither Mr. Holloway nor his wife smokes. They do like to dance. We don’t know what church they attend but do know Mr. Holloway has been a Sunday school teacher. Other questions will be an­ swered later. now filing claims for the first time will generally be higher.” William Grand Rapids social security office, said today. ‘‘Payments to a retired worker will range between $20 and $S0 monthy depending on their earn­ ings.” Mr. Kirchgesancr explained that the amendments to the Social Secur­ ity Act passed in 1950 provided for a new method of figuring benefits when the worker has had at least a year and a half of work after 1950. The new benefit formula bases the social security benefit on the average monthly wage beginning Jan. 1; 1951, instead of averaging the wages all the way back to Jan. 1, 1937. In most cases the wages during 1951 and 1952 have averaged more per month than during the past 15 years, and a higher social security benefit results. In order to correct any misunder­ standing, he pointed out that this is not an automatic Increase for people already receiving benefits. Their rate win stay the same unless they are under 75 and hav& worked for about a year and a half after 1950. During 1952 there may be a differ­ ence in the benefit amount depending on when the application is filed. Ev­ eryone who is 65 or over and who plans to retire in 1952 is urged to consult the social security office so he can better decide when would be the best time for him to file his ap­ plication. In the case of self-em­ ployed people retiring this year, their benefits will generally be lower if they apply for benefitsjbefore Jan. 1, 1953. A representative of the Grand Rapids social security office is at the post office in Hastings every Friday from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Euclid H. (Frencny) Bouchard let us know in a friendly way that we forgot one French-speaking Nash­ ville resident last week when men­ tioning Bill Jenkins’ dexterity with la Francois. "Frenchy,” who has been a welcome addition to this com­ munity for a lot of years, hails from Aroostook county, Maine, where practically everyone is of French Mrs. Ross Bidelman attended a extraction and speaks the mother tongue. He learned French first and shower for her granddaughter, Mrs. English after starting to school. Ex­ Julaine Matthews, in Hastings Tues­ cept for occasional trips back to day evening. Maine, he hasn’t spoken much 1 French in the last dozen yeears but Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins_atstill finds himself thinking in French tended the alumni banquet at Beld­ a^ter a week or two among his old ing Saturday evening. Clara spent neighbors. the evening with her grandmother, Aroostook county is, as you may Mrs. Edward Reeves. recall, the famous Maine potato cen­ ter, and we’ve wondered whether the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman restaurants there are serving pota­ Welling­ toes or macaroni. A couple of years and daughter Mary Ellen ago we met a man whose brother-in­ ton. Ohio, spent Saturday with Mr. law has a Cadillac agency in the and Mrs. Roger Warner and family. county and he said roughly half the big potato growers in the county own one or more Cadillacs, as a re This particular Texas visitor says suit of government potato subsidies. Texans still talk in terms of millions Maybe he exaggerated. Another fel- j but that income taxes these last few low we know reported recently that a I years have got a lot of them talking trip thru Texas revealed consider­ to themselves. He mentioned one ably fewer millionaires thjm we had man, who owns more than a million been led to believe flourished there. dollars worth of assets on paper, who was trying desperately to borrow enough to pay his back income tax and stay out of trouble. Used 1951 International Pickup with 6,000 miles on. Used Case S. C. with new power lift cultivator. BARGAINS: 6 ft. McCormick-Deering Combine with mo­ tor, $345.00. Used double unit McCormick Milker, $25.00. Used 1948 Fannail C Tractor, good condition, $995lQ0. Used Farmall M—used only 100 hours—$2395.00. 1948 Allis-Chalmers C Tractor and power lift cultivator $895.00. 1948^ARm-Chalmers B Tractor and power lift cultivator, 1948 Oliver H. G. Crawler, good condition. Good used Separator, $50.00. New Booms Wagon Unloader Unit for chopped hav and ensilage, only $99.50. New McCormick 50T Baler with motor. New McCormick No. 64 power take-off Combine. Hay Rakes, power drive 7 ft. Mowers, Grain and Baled Hay Elevators, Wagons, steel Wagon Racks with 16 in. grain Three sizes I. H. Home Freezers, with packaging materials New 1952 model Refrigerators, also good used Refrigerator Electric Fencers, Metal Posts, Insulators, Spool Copper Wire, 1-2 mile. |S| CULTIVATOR m SWEEPS Cultivator Sweeps in a wide range of kinds and For years we have held our sides over occasional glimpses at English newspaper reporting of sports ev-1 ents. There was one once about a ’ rugby game that went ’’Gracious but; the game'became rough.” Last week the Bureau County Republican of, Princeton, Bl., carried some excerpts from sports stories esent them from I England. Here are a couple: Quoting from the Times we find the following: ‘‘another good finish was between J. R. Cater, a very good J West of Scotland golfer much im­ proved since his Cambridge days, and A. Turner, the Yorkshireman who played so well for England against France at Sandwich. There was very little in it all the way round, but Cater, one up going to the home hole, banged and bolted the door with a sloping putt of full 10­ ft for a 3.” । The golf ©correspondent states fur­ ther the play between American Frank Stranahan and Yorkshireman J. E. Gent “After a certain amount of give and take Gent became one up at the 11th and then came a hole, the 12th, that nearly turned the fate of em­ pires. Stranahan out-drove his op­ ponent by yards and yards and had only a mashie shot for ids second. Gent having topped a brassie shot was on a bank at th; back of the Een in 3. Thence he outrageously ed his chip for a 4 as Stranahan took 5, and suddenly it dawned on the crowd that he might lose.” “At the 14th Gent seemed likely to be three up with four to play, but he fluffed his second into the cress bunker to the universal horror.” 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 win send the notice you should be in » position to turn any such business to tbo Nashville News the favor win ba greatly prices. of Charlotte visited sn.r. anti gxra.* — lctj —. thur Housler, after attending the the latter's sister, Mra. Marena Ben­ edict. at the home of her daughter, j Thrun-Rathburn wedding. Mrs. Amos Proctor of Lansing, Bun- j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winegar of day evening. • Charlotte spent Wednesday evening NA5HVHJUE with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King: and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler call- . Pvt. Richard Miller, who is on ful- ed on their granddaughter, Roma ■ lough, and his father, Oran Miller Housler, Saturday, finding her get- • from Chicago and Salem, Mo., came ting along nicely. early Thursday morning and were Mr. and Mra. Guy Hutchinson of 1 breakfast and dinner guests. Richard has to be in Seattle, Wash., Friday, Needmore were Sunday afternoon the 13th. A group of service boys callers at Harold Halsey’s. .are going together by plane from St Louis. SO PRETTY! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott and fam­ ily, their uncle and aunt Mr. and SO PRACTICAL! Mrs. Katherine Kelley of Battle Mrs. Wm. Scott of Temperance, spent called on Mrs. Mabel Marshall so EASY TO Sunday evening with the former’s Creek last Monday evening. ARRANGE! brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott. ' Mrs. E. L. Kane, Mrs. Leonard COMPLETE IN Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. Al­ Kane and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler spent TWO HOURS! lie House of Nashville spent Wed­ three days last week in Detroit. nesday with Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were among those who attended the 25th tained Mrs. Adah Murray at dinner wedding anniversary party of Mr. Sunday and Ln the afternoon they and Mrs. Earl Gehman Sunday. called on Mrs. Kate Kahler of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and children and Kate King of Charlotte were Sunday evening luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell attended Clulguests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. dren’s Day program at the N. Maple Grove EUB church Sunday evening. Arthur Housler. Mrs. Homer Winegar, Audrey MarMrs. John Hamp returned Friday rison, Mrs. Melvin-Moore and Nancy from a two-weck visit with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Mrs. Richard Shaw and daughter at attended the Thrun-Rathburn wed­ Clovis, N. M. $L50 ding at the Methodist church in Ver­ montville Sunday night Miss Janice Hickey of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Zachia and spent the past ten days with her Annis Beauty Shop three children of Dowagiac and Mr. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs/ Frank Kinsey of Delton Bidelman, Phone 3901 spent Sunday with the Chas. Martin family. Mrs. Martin’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinsey of Delton, spent Saturday night with them. Mrs. Tillie Irwin and two children spent Sunday evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kiilpatrick were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick of Vermont­ ville. They expect to leave Wednes­ day morning with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of Battle Creek for Oregon, where they will visit anoth­ er brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick. . Remember one time when I told that's.his business. But if it’s not Maurice Wells and Bill Hill ac­ about the old loose-stone wail that really serving any useful purpose companied Don Chase to Middle-lake separated Easy Roberts’ property he may sooner or later. discover Monday where they spent the day. from Handy Peterson’s? —-just like Handy and Easy did— Laura Babcock of Vermontville and Jane Babcock of Hastings were Fri­ That was when they decided they that he’d be just as well off without day visitors of Joan Winegar. really didn’t need the wall between one. Even some old-fashioned walls Mr.’ and Mrs. Earl Howe were Bat­ them in the first place — so they of prejudice are disappearing— tle Creek shoppers Wednesday. like those that would deny a per­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mra. simply stopped repairing it. son’s right to a friendly glass of Arthur Housler attended graduating Now I hear where a fellow, who exercises in Charlotte Thursday beer now and then. Most Ameri­ bought the old Johnson place, wants cans are learning that “walls” can night Mrs. Housler's granddaugh­ ter, Rosalie King, and the Kings' to buy all those stones. It seems he get in the way of the persons in­ grandson, Harold Jay Diamond, were figures a stone wall is just what’s side as well as the persons outside. among the graduates. needed on his property. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended From where I sit, if that fellow a class reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs. In I wants to build himself a stone wall, the evening they visited her mother,! Mrs. Anna VanderVeere. Joan Janousek and Eldon Hosey Copyright, J952, United States Brewers Foundation News in Brief OhIu.$5-00 From where I sit _. Joe Marsh 'Good Neighbor Policy' FATHER’S DAY JUNE 15 For the Dad Who Smokes Here Are Perfect Gifts! oM»' PIPES Kaywoodies, Yello-Bole, Milano, Medico, Falcon, Dr. Grabow and others, Give Him A LIGHTER $1.00 to $5.00 We Sell: Special Selection of Emperor COLLECTOR’S PIPES Values to $10.00 Special $1.69 Rogers Tobacco Pouches 50c to $3.00 By Box, Humidor or Carton ZIPPO EVANS BOWERS REGENS Special Father's Day Prices! $1.00 to $4.50 Cigars — Tobacco Cigarettes Enjoy the FLAVOR OF THE MONTH in MILLER'S ICE CREAM It’s STRAWBERRY RIPPLE Pint WM. MARTIN Auctioneer LL IMPLEMENT CO Can or See Me for We Feature Delicious GRAMER’S Candies. FRESH ROASTED NUTS Redskin Peanuts .. Cashews ... Blanched Peanute . .. Spanish Peanuts SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 OLMSTEAD’S NathviUe �I CHURCH NOTES OT pnOMk this thanks and appreciation for the help, cards, baking, and many calls from ail our friends, relatives and neigh­ during my illness and that of _ ...... . dt-O ft* bors the day were a meeting of the Bar­ my father: to the employees of Metal ry County Council officers of. each Tile Co. for their thoughtfulness; to tod dub, called to order by the president, Dr*. Pryor, Wenke and Verity for Mr. (Mrs. Henry* Semrau, and Mrs. Floyd their services; and to th* nurses and and Mr*. “** Titmarsh, secretary and treasurer, aide* at Pennock and Leila hospi­ reporting the minutes of last year’s tals for the good care. Gcd bless you meeting and Festival, and the Coun­ ah. Burr Fassett and family. cil’s finances. Looking forward to p the coming year, the announcement was made that the inland Lakes club------- — - -of Delton will aponsor the nest Fea- I 1 wk* to extend my sincere ।|yp| iiharilra । thanks to PrlanHn friends, nr-itrhhwa neighbors, find and MXMa'ple Leaf Grange for flowers, cards, Next on the agenda, an attractive and acts of kindness during my re­ and delicious luncheon was served at noon by the Grace’Circle ladies of ( cent illness. Gaylord Patten. Mrs. Joe Hurd spent part of Mon­ the Methodist church, in the com-1 5> day in Battle Creek. munlty rooms. About 70 assembled around the lovely long flower-decked | I wish to thank friends, the O. E. tables. The invocation was given by , S., Methodist church circles, circles Mrs. Wm. Vance. f _______ | of the EUB church. Garden club, Wo■ _ —— ’J Ut2nxy*dub, T I*..— —.. —1..R for card*?flnur. The program for the afternoon be-'^M flowgan at 1:30. A very lovely welcome erfl many acts of kindness was given by the president, Mrs. [shown me during my convalescence. ' , who also introduced the pro- ■ c —.. Mrs. C. L. Palmer. . Mrs. Ernest Balch, -with Mrs. j ” Brumm at the piano, sang the Can! of Thanks Nashville . „club ----- T song, which was 7- very - i I wish to expresa my sincere apbeautifully Dorothv besutiruUy rendered. Dorothy and and'.' potation to friends, neighbors, and Thelma Docker brought a round of 8t q-U Altar Society for their applause u they sang two harmony flower,, card, and expressions of numbers, accompaying themselves .ympathy during my recent Illness, with accordian I| p accordlan and guitar. guitar, Charles Diamante. The several long white tables, | flanked by huge baskets of flowers Card of. Thanks— and small trees, provided a very { We wish to express our thanks magnificent background for the flor- and appreciation to all who assisted ■ For Sure-Fire al arrangements, gorgeous in every in any way during the illness and color of the rainbow’ and exhibited, death of our husband and father, by the four • county garden clubs, i Mra. Artie M. Dennis ■ Motoring Pleasure and judged by Mrs. Orra Chadwick and Gaylord. Grand Rapids. First, second and I Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Courtney. . see us regularly! of third, prizes were awarded in each p Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis. classification, and there were 16 or | Mrs. Chadwick stated Glenn Dale Dennis— 17 classes. AUTO SERVICE is more than that one of the first rules to remem- । Glenn Dale Dennis was bom Feb. ■ a row of ’pretty gasoline pumps ber is that flower arrangements are '2, 1886, at Alto, Mich., and passed ■ —more than a flock of polite judged on its approach to .perfection away June 5, 1952, in Pennock hoshos­ attendants. Thru the years of design, relation to each other, pital, Hastings, after a lingering ill­ color harmony, distinction or use of ness, al the age of 66 years, four ■ we’ve put the most stress on the unusual, and condition of mater­ months and three days. He was the ■ thorough, conscientious service ial. son of James Wellington and Olivia in addition to the best petrolIt shows achievement has been Violet Dennis. He learned early in ■ eum products the market afgained when your arrangement wins life the blacksmith trade, under his a prize. If, however, you did not father’s instruction, and became ■ fords. ’ We’d like to prove to win this time, don’t feel the effort known as one of the best, and was you we still can give complete was wasted. You have undoubtedly well known in the community. ■ satfitfuction. picked up many ideas that will spur His father died when he was 23, you on in making better arrange­ leaving several young children. He ments before the next festival. and an older brother carried on for a In a different category an exotic number of years, supporting younger touch on exhibition were seed pic­ brothers and sisters. tures, nylon hose flowers, corsages, On June 7, 1922, he was married tin can flower bouquets, and nylon to Artie M. Shull, who with three hose flowers used in a centerpiece children, six grandchildren, four arrangement. brothers, three sisters, and several Cities Service Products In closing, Mrs. Semrau thanked nephews and nieces, survive. Two her committees, Mrs. dare Culver brothers and a sister preceded him in ■ rboae 2851 and Mrs. S. L. Smith, co-chairmen, death. Nashville and their assistants for their untir­ He was a kind" and loving husband ing efforts in settng the'stage; the and a devoted father and brother, a good neighbor ever willing to lend a helping hand; and will be missed by all who knew him. ‘ “Saw his cheeks were getting pale; Didn’t understand the reason why. Saw his body growing frailer, Then at last I saw him die. Rest had come. His tasks were end­ ed; Calm was writttn on his brow. Father’s life was big and splendid, And I understand it now’.” Funeral services were held at the Otto funeral home • Monday at 2:00 p. m., and burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville, Rev. Howard McDonald officiating. 5" B J E ■ WHEELER’S ■ CitiesService For Father The Esther Circle will be enter- j t&ined by Mrs. Frank Caley Friday, '. June 20, for a 1 o'clock luncheon. • instead of Friday. June 13. Co-host-. Mrs. W B. CortrighL RADIO Mam every Sunday at 10:00 Eranrettcal United Brethren Church Bunday service*: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Fellowship, and Wor­ ship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. The meeting of the Cheerful Char­ ity class of the EUB church sched­ uled for Friday, June 13, has been postponed until further notice. Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday, June 14. Refreshments: sand­ wiches and cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balis. Church nf the Naxarene. 814 Main Street Phone 8791 The Dorcas LAS of the North Ma­ ple Grove EUB church will meet Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes with Mrs. Otis Whitmore Thursday for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, afternoon, June 19, for an afternoon Sept meeting. Everyone welcome. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. $1.00 up TELEVISION Radio & Electric SEI VICE NEO. JONES Phone H21 Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8;00 J>. m. . Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. Nashville Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. n Sunday school, 10:30 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. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. 'North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a Worship service at 11:30 N. E. Castleton 4-H Club— The Northeast Castleton 4-H club will have a fishing party on Monday evening, June 16, at 6:30. Bring poles, tackle and bait. Meet at gate 1-4 mile east of Hosmer’s comers. Lunch: sandwiches and cookies or pickles. Homebuilders’ Class— The Homebuilders class of the E. U. B. church will meet Thursday ev­ ening, June 12, at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Wm. Nichols. I DON'T KNOW A PEAR FROM A GENERATOR...$0 I RELIED ON BOB SURINE FOR A Select from 7SCars. Every One Fully Reconditioned and Ready to Go! GOOD USED MR Grace Circle ladies for preparing the luncheon, and everyone for their spelndid cooperation in making the Flower Festival a real success. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Secy. Sunday, June 15 Seaforth Travel Kits Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 And IT’S A HONEY/ On FATHER’S Day Seaforth Toiletries for Men Haines, visiting committee. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stella Mater June 36. Nashville: - Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Adopt Daughter— Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter have adopted a daughter, Pamela Ann, five months old. . $4.00 Old Spice Individual Items & Sets.... $1.00 up Polaroid Sun Glasses, full line $1.49 up Gramer’s, Schrafft’s & Gilbert’s Candies Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Lighters. Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday, June 18. Earl Pennock, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Brumm and Rex Purchis. Rex hurt his ankle a couple of weeks ago helping change a tractor tire, but is recovering nicely now. He, Sandra, Max and Brenda Purchis spent Tues­ day with Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Pur­ chis. Mr. Levelland, Texas, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White and Cathy. 1951 DODGE Sportabont, with factory conversion rumble seat. 1951 DODGE 14 Ton Exprow. 1951 FORD Six; like new; radio; heater; 16,000 miles. 1951 WILLYS Station Wagon. 1950 DODGE Club Coupe; radio; heater; low mileage. 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan; sun visor; radio; heater; exceptionally dean. Selection of Five 1949 FORDS — afl in A-l Shape. 1948 CHEVROLET Club Coupe; new paint job. Playing Cards, Poker Chips, Clocks, Watches There’s A Cameras, and Camera Equipment T-33 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 Sedan; hydramatic; exceptionally dean. 1942 CHRYSLER Sedan. Bring Us Your Film for Developing and Printing. FAST SERVICE — DEVELOPING FREE Milk Refrigerator To FK Your Needs. —No Heavy Cams to Lift. Special Greeting Cards For Father’s —Minimize Milk Rejection. —Usee Little Water. 75 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM, AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON STATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS GAS & OIL STATION Let Us Siow You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Call Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9.-00, and All Day Thuraday hone 2271 L Lamdeu, Pbannadrt Naahvffle PAUL BOUTWELL Surine Motor Sales Charlotte �— =“ ——r, Mr. Or»»l Gartner State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. i Mrs. Orval Gartner was caUrt to dinner. the probate court in the city of Jackson a weak ago Tfluraaay Callers Sunday at the Ray Ding­ Maurice Ford, Russell and Ruth Ann man-Russell Endsley home were Mr. Bedford were dinner guests at R. E. :Hastings in the said county, on the ening by the serious illness or her 23rd day <* A. D. 1962. daughter. Mrs. Keith KetUnger, who of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank. Jones of Battle Vlele's Sunday. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, underwent surgery late that after­ The Reinhart Zemke daughters are Kenneth Bass and sons of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs Rex Endsley inoon. She returned home Saturday judge of Probate. ------ -------------*---the proud owners of a baby Shetland anti children of near Bellevue,, Mr. ' evening. That explains why there । In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mra David Mapes of Mar­ and Mrs. Wm. Link and children of pony, born last week. i was no news from this section last : Claude Steward is driving a new shall. Mr. and Mrs Dale Mapes and Bellevue and Mr and Mrs. Leon week. No. 11.794. we children, Mrs. Beulah Collins and Martz and children of Hastings. ! coupe. . Mr. ana and asra. Mrs vari Carl rvciBvjf Kelsey and fam- ,. It appearing to the court that the kar. Mra- Beryl® Murphy of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Hansen and Misses Irene and Margarets Zem­ time for presentation of . claims ily of Plainwell were Sunday supper visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of So. Charlotte were Sunday ke attended the flower show in Nash- against said estate should be limit- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton MaIx-je Mapes, and Leah Sunday. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ed, and that a time and place be ap- son. On Friday Mr. and Mrs CJif-j Mi-, and Mra. Amon King retumrt ’^'ln‘5d MtemteTwd at ten Maion'attrtidrt U>e7wiertl of the Billy and Alice Marie. The Evans-Mayo birthday club clubLinaley. _ ---------------------------------------- meeting is postponed from thfs week Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Thursday ■ fran Central Lake. ji --just ugt all claims and demands against against!■ !•«»»''■ latter’s unde at Rhnnherri Shepherd. I Wednesday until next week Wbdnes- Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene ■■ ■ ■ --w -before ----------Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and, Mra. Gary Crook and Mra. Charles jeceaawl by and said; day afternoon, due to the illness of were Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny Farrell and daughter Mae Ann of court; : * ‘ | family of near Hastings called Suncourt; Mrs. Nora Rice, at whose home the and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- Hastings were visitors at R. E.- E, It ’is that— ajl-------------the cred------, day on Mr. and Mra. Ned . Lr ordered, _____________ I . afternoon -------club is to meet. thony and family and Mra. Hazel V tele's Friday. itors of said deceased are required to to, Lancaster. Lancaster. Margaret Ann Zemke spent from present their claims to said court at The Food Preparation group of the Coffman of Battle Creek were,Monday ------------------------------------------------Old Fashioned There was a neighborhood party at: 4-H girls' club met Wednesday with supper guests. Friday till Tuesday with her grund- said probate office on or before the the 'I the Mason school Saturday evening. Miss Darlene Hanchett Darlene Mrs. Bah Martz of Hastings spent mother, Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek, 19th day of August, A. D. 1962, at ■ After games were played, they all But True! George Bosworth spent. Sunday in 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, said enjoyed a wiener roost. and Vinessa Potter gave a demon- Thursday with her parents, Mr. and . roast stration on soups. The group will Mrs. Ray Dingman. Larry, who Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Viator time and place being hereby appoint-1 Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called [We’ve operated on the old­ meet with Miss Leah Mapes Wednes- H>cnt several days with his grand- Bosworth. ed for the examination and adjust- ’ on the latter’s mother, Mrs. May Mrs. Nellie Willis and Mrs Ella ment of all claims and demands Harding, Sunday afternoon. dav morning of this week. parents, returned home with his time theory that what helps our Ml- Ruth "’able rohool began at th. Evan. Dickinson of Grand Ledge visited against said deceased, and determi-; Austin Moore, a railroad engineer customers helps us. And so Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday. of Detroit, visited at the Orr home nation of legal heirs. afternoon with an attend- ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visIt is further ordered, that public last week. Otha Fisher of Detroit we’ve tried to give a little ex­ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Moh^X over i — ----— ited Mrs. Florence Henry in Lansing is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hopkins. notice thereof be given by publica ­ old Jones. ’ Mr. and----Mra -Emmett Hamilton Sunday and brought Mra Nettie tion of a copy of this order once Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edger of Hastings . tra service and courtesy with Miss Leah Mapes visited her sis- Ij and son, Mrs. Hamilton's father, Wm. Dickinson back with them. each week for three successive weeks called on the Orrs Saturday evening. every sale—be it ever so small. Eschmans, visited relatives ral.HvM at Zoar, tI Kenneth Pember found a balloon previous to said day of hearing, in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish of near ’ Ohio, a few days last week. ' I with a post card ______________ We invite you to drive in attached in his corn the Nashville News, a newspaper Battle Creek called at Vayle Steele s The Mayo 4-H club was to meet field. it was sent up by the Lutheran printed and circulated in said county. Sunday. • whenever we can be of service. VK1TOR A. HIGDON this Tuesday evening with the Ham- church of St Joseph, who requested Mrs. Fannie French of Battle Philip H. Mitchell, ilton girls for their monthly party, the finder to return it before June 30 50-52c Oldsmobile Representative Creek spent the week end with her Judge of Probate. Plans were made for games and “ with — their - * — address, — “tor name and son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Used Cars. wiener roast -------- --------which they would receive a prize. He French. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mra. Wm. Link and children of turned It over to the Reinhart Zemke Order for Publication— Phon® 5822 French of Hastings were Sunday Bellevue visited hee parents, Mr. .iria and they art waiting for their Nashville, Michigan State of Michigan, the Probate ! dinner guests ot the Frenchs. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, Friday af­ reward. Court for the County of------ ,. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and At a session said court, held at ternoon. children of Dowling were ofSunday Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scotty the probate office in the city of Hast­ dinner guests of the home folks. Mr. of So. Charlotto spent Wednesday ings in said county, \>n the 21st day and Mrs. Colon Brown. with her parents, Mr. and Mra Earl of May, A. D. 1952. The Happy Hour Birthday Circle WE REMOVE iLinsley, Lulu and Junior. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, will meet this Thursday with Gertie Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Waddell of Judge of Probate. G raham . Dead or Disabled Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. In the matter of the estate ot ' Mrs. Della Bowman and grandson. Clem Shepard Sunday afternoon. PHONE 5191 HORSES and CATTLE Ferry IL Cazier, Deceased. I Jimmy Work of Detroit, visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon are spend­ No. 11.79& and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and ' Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. ing this week at Bristol lake. Horace Powers having filed in said Jennie Shankland of Ann Arbor visother relatives over the week end. court his final administration ac­ count ,and his petition praying for Sunday. Mrs. Anson King of Vermontville the allowance thereof and for the as­ TUepheae Collect to and Mrs. Will King of Evart called Col. Franklin McNaughton and signment and distribution of the on Mrs. Alice Hunt Friday afternoon. family of Washington, D. C., were :residue of said estate and special IONIA 400 luncheon guests of Mrs. O. J. Me- •compensation; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and son Naughton Tuesday. It is ordered that the 17th day of * Valley Chemical Co. Jerry ’ are spending ten days at their June, A. D. 1952, at 10:00 o’clock in caoin near Higgins lake. Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glen- the forenoon, at said probate office, b is hereby appointed for ex coe, HL, is arriving Friday to spend be and a ten-day vacation with her mother, ^mining _____________ and allowing said said account Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Complete PHILGAS Service Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Koutnik of notice thereof be given by publica­ Appleton, Wis., were guests of Mr. 'tion of a copy of this order, for three 100 lb. units now avaflable, and Vu Mrs. C„’ iJ. Brunton and family as well as self service units. „m ' successive weeks previous to 5aid affect our willingness to serve you. over the week end. day of hearing, in the Nashville A phone call will bring us wherever Electrical Appliances Mr. and Mra. G. Patton are enter- New, a newspaper printed and clrtaining two granddaughters from culate<1 v .. Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Philip Ludington. Lucille and Louise PatPhllli, H. H. Mitchell, Mltehell. Tappan. 50-52c Judge of Probate. ton. RASEYS’ News Briefs STANDARD SERVICE COMPLETE ‘- —---- _ Understanding SERVICE Paints and WaB Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Check Your Needs ‘ in these fine ’ GULF PRODUCTS Quick Action Gulfspray Size 6.00 x 16 As Low As $1^*0 Less Generous Allowances for your Old Tires. Every Kills flies, mosquitos, moths, ants, roaches, etc. Pint 39c Gulfspray Aerosol Bomb $1.45 Gulftrak INLAND TIRE Moth Spray badpd by with 6 per cent DDT. WRITTEN Pint 39c WARRANTY OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roscoe from Mrs. Nial Casteleln and children, near Vermontville were Sunday din­ and Mrs. Minnie ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ronald and Kellogg Mr and Mrs CM, Craw- Edmonds of Quimby were Monday fort of Jackson brought their grandot Mrs T- K- R'ld "><■ son home Sunday also. Cruso. We Want to Reduce Our Stock SO HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS! Kemtone Paint Regular $4.10 Regular $1.35 GALLON QUART WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Cali 4581 or 3041 Nights. 2-Burner Electric Hot Plates$6.95 up $4.95 gal. Pure Linseed Oil .... $2.39 gallon FISHING TACKLE Orvis Glass'Minnow Traps. Glass Fly Rods$9.95 Coleman 2 and 3 Burner Stoves --------------------------- $11.95 up Good Landing Net $1.29 Cane Poles 49c up Jointed Extra Light Poles. Take apart quickly and easily and put in your car. AB Widths of Galvanized Window Screen 8c sq ft. AB Sizes Folding Screens. ONE ONLY, large, regular* $29.95 3-Burner Oil Stove$15.95 GARDEN NEEDS Reg. $1.59 Garden Hoe98c Reg. 98c Grass Cutter ............ 49c (Swing it like a golf club) Calcium Arsenate Potato Spray, 4 lb. bag 49c PLUMBING SUPPLIES 25 per cent Off on All Cast Iron Bath Tubs and Lavatories. 4-inch Cast Iron Soil Pipe, 98c ft. GALVANIZED PIPE 1-2 inch, 14^c ft 1 inch, 27c ft 3-4 inch, 17 ft 11-4 inch, 35c ft 11-2 inch, 43c ft With Fixtures Regular $69.50 Shower Cabinet $39.50 Gulf Penetrating OU 23c Gulf Electric Motor Oil, 4 oz. 23c HOT WEATHER NEEDS Electric Fans $5.95 up Picnic Jugsr__ $1.98 up Garden Hose, 50 ft., 5 Year Guaranteed$7.49 Charcoal bag, 49c Sale $2.98 Sale 98c BEST GRADE HOUSE PAINT . Gulf Lighter Fluid and Spot Remov­ er. 4 oz 15c Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — NashviBe Ambulance Senice Day or Night One Set used Metal Clothes Closets Reg. $17.95 Single Door$11.95 Reg. $24.95 Double Door - --------$14.95 1-2 in., 3-4 in., 1 in. Pipe Dies, like new 3CFgal. Gas Water Heater $59.50 (Guaranteed) i Service $9.95 Regular $16.95, new. . Keihl Hardware Pho«383l Rartrffis �cafled . H. B. McIntyre and nicely. Northeast Barry 4-H Hastings, and was the evening guest of Mr and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sunday eve at a ptaile supper, fol;£’■. lowed by a worship service. „®-! Mr. and*Mrs. Charles Day attended Barton club will and Ludwick? of Kimmell, Ind., were Zregler. All mmebna are week end guests of Mr. end Mrs. vlaitcra at the Floyd Tltmarah home. to be preaent, and new memHerb. Ludwick. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Baird of Detroit bcrB are more welcorpe. were recent visitors also. and daughter Johannah at Wood­ Dee Ward and daughters Geral­ land and Cpl. Robert Bailey of Ft. dine and Dorothy and sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Bragg, -S. C., called at Ward Cheese­ Geo. Ward, of Battle Creek were daughters spent the week end in De­ man ’s Friday afternoon. Corporal Saturday evening callers of Mr. and . . , troit with relatives, David remained Bailey had just been discharged from Mrs. Frank Snore and family. John Tomlinson, untie of Floyd with his grandparents, the Ed Percy Jones hospital, where he had Douglas and Wilma DeCamp were Nesbet and brother of Mra. Ida Doc- Huemmes. been for treatment for a foot injury. Friday eve callers at the Howard tie. passed away Friday night at; Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. L. A. ■ Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Fri­ Pennock hospital.Funeral services Day accompanied Mrs. Howard McColors like paint Mr. and Mrs. Ardine Barland and day with her niece, Mrs. Louise were held MCfiday afternoon with Donald to Central Methodist church in family were Thursday eve callers at Stanton. | Ressrfaces like plaster burial at Barryville. | Lansing on Friday where they heard GILDED PACHYDERM—Lav­ Mrs. Ida Doetie returned to Bat-! Mrs. Louise Eggleston of Virginia. ishly decorated with solid gold, , '' Gel yoX free DR AMEX Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday of the Howard Dingman home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenon of tie Creek Thursday eve after a few We only wish more could have gone, i diamonds, sapphires and emer­ Birmingham, who had been on a va­ days visit here with the Floyd Nes- tho the church was nearly filled. It alds, this hand-carved elephant cation trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls Lansing were Sunday dinner guests bets. The latter called on the Phil was a day of great inspiration to all: and thru Pennsylvania, returned to of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and from India is part of the collec­ NICHOLAS ji Dellers that evening. Mrs. Doetie who attended. Die Ward Cheeseman home late Sat­ family. tion of th« late Mrs. Sylvia APPLIANCE 00. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers were returned here Saturday evening for Will Hanes of Nashville has been ■ urday evening. They left for their Green Wilks, daughter of the Sunday callers at the Snore home. the funeral of John Tomlinson. Tho spending the past two weeks with home Sunday afternoon with their fabulously wealthy Hetty Green. Albert Long entertained on SaturJoe Dombaks of Grand Rapids were the Sherman Swifts. Saturday two sons who had been the past The unforgettable elephant and Saturday night guests of the Nes- night guests were the Doti Hills of week's guests of their grandparents. a mate, .the two valued at bets. Find they were all Sunday din- Lansing, and Ray Hartwell was a Tuesday evening a farewell party $14,000, were auctioned off in ner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hie- Wednesday eve caller. was held at the Dunham school New York along with the rest key and family at' a pre-Father’s Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended i house for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, OIL-FIRED of Mrs. Green’s jewelry collecDay dinner. j the 25th annual reunion of........ thfe Greg­ who are soon leaving for their new .tion valued at about $300,000. WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER O. D. Fassett’s condition remains ory school on Sunday. home, the former F. Kinney place in N. Maple Grove. Mrs. Day entertained the choir Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freeman and group and Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Mc­ mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Donald Thursday evening after the 'children of Edmore were Saturday GIVES YOU CLEAN, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. regular choir rehearsal. The hostess COMFORTABLE WARMTH served ice cream, cake and coffee, •Mrs. Norman Howell and Mrs. Earl Ball of Dowagiac and Bernard and the pastor was presented with a Frank House were in Charlotte on and Betty GiUaspie (the Balls’ grand­ — j called on friends. ’ rhilrlrr»n tnipufc children 1T worn were wcwalr week nnd end guests. gift from the group. He has been a Friday and j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and great help to our choir the past three Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and । children of Hastiffgfe called on Mr. years and we shall miss him, if he is not returned for another year. daughters were Sunday dinner guests' and Mrs. Ray GiUaspie Sunday eve. i Sunday guests of the Adelbert Conference will be held in Albion of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. itm™ Heath family were Mr. and Mrs. this week. Russell Mead, as lay Mrs. Frank Haincs, Mr. and Mra. WalLz children of Mason. delegate, expects to attend. DurreU Lamb visited relatives in Mr Mrs Harold cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Dowagiac on Sunday. had Mrs Myrtle Dunn of Bedford as children were Sunday dinner guests R. V. Hess of Charlevoix called on' * week end guest and Mr. aM Mn. of the Elmer Gilletts. In the after­ No more furnace-tending noon they all called on the Wm. Tar­ C. T. Hess and %Mrs. Carrie Scott Merle Dunn and son of^Marshall and I Mr. Cheeseman Sunday afternoon. . - and Mrs. Harvey ............ .. . as worries when you install bets of Bedford. New "Herrk.ii." feri.c Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Hecker and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, with Mr. this modern heating unit! /Wm. Reilly and daughter Mary Pat Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Roy McCaul of Middleville, You set the thermostat — left Friday to spend some time with Endsley spent Sunday at South went perch fishing Monday at Hol­ land. relatives in New York City. Mrs. Haven. the furnace does the rest. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Reilly. Bobby and Mrs. Mary Walton Callers of the Hubert Lathrop fam­ 'with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton With Fell Jeweled Fewer* are visiting the latter's sister, Mra It’s available NOW! Call ily Sunday eve were Mr. and Mrs. and son Albert left Wednesday on a C. F. Welch of Fort Wayne, Ind. Ronald Stambaugh and daughter' fishing trip to Strawberry lake. us for complete informa­ Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stam­ tion. Mrs. Martin Graham spent the baugh of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and week end in Fremont. She was ac­ Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy_______ family of ______ Ceresco- spent Wednesday „ companied by Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, and Jerry, Miss Ruby Goodson and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald who visited Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of Kenyon. Mrs. Emma Kenvon was a & and family, and Mrs. Alice Hunt and Hastings have returned from a trip , visitor Sunday afternoon and evenMrs. Beulah Snoke of Vermontville, to. Northern Michigan. ing. Phone 4256 Nashville who visited a cousin, Mrs. Cleota Preston. church Thursday for pgAMeX ARMSTRONG Steel News Briefs 41 meucuny it s Completely AUTOMATIC! Miller Heating Co. WHEELERS Cities Service Phone 2851 Nashville iiiiiliiiimiiiiiiiiiiliiiililiilliiillllllililllll Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and children and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Nancy and Letitia were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Hig­ don. The birthday cake was in hon­ or of Mrs. Phyllis Kester. Be Ready for Store-Wide Gamble’s Clearance Sale Having just purchased this store, we are preparing t» re-arrange both the styck and fixtures. To do this, we want to clear out and close out some of the items now on hand. You can profit by taking advantage of this Sale. All good merchandise — No junk. A. R. TEETER, Owner CLOSE-OUT ALL ‘SPRED” SATIN PAINT Save One-Third of the Regular Price Daisy Air Guns Red Ryder Model, Reg.’ $4.95, now .... $3.95 with SAFECORD . A Premium Baler Twine that you can rely on for faster and more economical baling. . . . Made of only the choicest Yucatan sisal fibre, for Smoothness, Strength, Uniformity. Right in Season! Pump Model, Reg. $6.95, now ._ $5.75 G. E. 10-INCH OSCILLATING FAN BB Shot--- - -------------- . 5c Regularly sells for $16.96 Lithographed Metal $12.95 Wholesale and Retail Sales. Let Us Have Your Order Now. HOG RAISERS! We Stock and Sell the New with Pie Tray reduced to 19c TRIG SINGING TEAKETTLE Solid Copper. YOU’LL GET THE MOST VALUE FROM YOUR TWINE DOLLARS BY USING SAFECORD! LUNCH BOX Regular $4.50 NOW $3.95 MACHINE (Artificial Sow’s Milk) for Baby Pigs 5c 20 inch Reversible LAWN RAKE $1.75 Covered 5-8 inch DUST PANS Hose Coupling Now Only Complete 29c 29c BOLTS Enadfel 5-Piece WASH BASIN Open End Red Trim WRENCH SET Buy Out of Season! 39c $1.69 SAVE 20% Glassvue Lined HOUSE FUSES HOTPAD 5c - 6 for 25c 12c We have a full size range of i-i ineh Machine Bolts. If yon need this size, dicker with us. POULTRY FEEDERS A complete replacement for sow's milk, containing all the nourishing, digestible nutrients that baby pigs need to grow and thrive. With TERRALAC you can raise more pigs, and better pigs, with better disease control.. ... Easy to mix, easy to feed, and surprisingly inexpensive. Bike Jewelled REFLECTORS CHICKEN WATERERS HOG FEEDERS LEADER MATERIAL ’ Authorized Dealer Given Away with The Friendly Store Tackle Purchases of $1.00 or More = iville, Michigan Phone 5371 �111 ..'1! that the 17th day of ?, at 10:00 o’ clock in. ■'appointed for exam­ tag said account and children’s Band It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication at a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and dr- ' culated In said county. of drink, use tobacco or bad language. TW band boys sold out all their 'ice cream Saturday night, slick as a —“ —- —. Dr. Ellis---------------is-------------located in — ---_ the ,— building lately vacated by Frank , accumulation the railroad. Strawberrie ripe and the I greatly interested in all current evBaptista hav iccd their big (ents, reading the daily paper and annual ice cn-- _ ----------- ----strawberry so- 'carrying on a large correspondence. dal. to be held on the church lawn ; - . ------------------------------- --------- —j—»u_-...................... -■■■----------- • Saturday night. Ten cents a serv■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■N 'ing, with all the cake you want to ■ eat. | ■: J. W. Powles has his carding ma­ I ■ chine in operation and is ready ' for ‘ I ■ the new clip of wool. I ■ Dr. Barber has oneof -------------the new I ■ buggies made in Marshall, which are I ■ sold locally by Wolcott’s. *■ 50-52c . ----------- - NEW REVOLUTIONARY! No Streaks or Lap Marks! Dries to a smooth velvety finish in 20 minutes. Clean brush or roller with ' plain water. 44 Gorgeous New Colors for walls and woodwork. BIO MONEY SAVING INTRODUCTORY OFFER! 1 gallon of REV SATIN, tho really new Latex Wall Paint and get this $2.69 Roller & Pan for only $1.29 while they last. CEILING FREE With Each Room Lot Sold! WALLPAPER Select Now from 1,000 Nicholas Appliance Co. Nashville Phone 5091 ~ 50 Years Ago. ~ Ij The seniors are working hard oh [ their orations. Commencement will [be June 19. Graduates will be Lynde Downing, Velma Walrath, Beulah Smith, Rolland Aiderman, George-Dean, Howard Bell and Wil­ lis Smith. j Deaths: David Hogue Brice, 70; Mary Otis Mallory’, 73; Elias Ogden, 68. 11 Walter Burd narrowly escaped be। ing killed Thursday at H. E. Down|j Ing's stockyards when he was cor11 nered in a pen by an enraged sow. I j Three barns were blown down in I this area during the severe v.indI storm Friday night, which was folI lowed by a violent electrical storm. I ■ Married, June 11, Mr. Norman I Howell of Nashville and Miss Carrie I j Pennington of Castleton. I1 Several thousand rainbow trout I.! have been released this spring in I < Quaker brook, by Wm. Buel. I1 Mrs. A. L. Rasey has added to the /equipment of her ice cream parlours an elegant punch serving ' service, । consisting of punch bowls, wafer i bowls, ladle and cups, which she will ■ rent for private parties. Non-alcojholic fruit punch available on order. Cheviot suits tailored to measure [for $7.50. Greene the Tailor. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probated AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Re*.. 255> i PUP CUP - The miniature Schnauzer on the left appears to be conferring with his broth­ er after the two were placed sn a cup at a Minneapolis dog show. The pups were sired By Hit Parade's Lamplighter, win­ ner of many such cups. Order for Publications— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said-court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 20th day of Ma'y, A. D. 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of IWsie M. Hinckley Long, Deceased Oliver Fred Long having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Bruce M. Randall or some oth­ er suitable person, and. that the le­ gal heirs of said deceased be deter­ mined. It is ordered, that the 17th day of June, A. D. 1952, at 10 a. m., at said probate office is hereby appoint­ ed for hearing said petition. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Commencement activities began 50-52c for the graduates of Nashville High school with Baccalaureate service Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Sunday evening, the sermon being given by the Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at । This Thursday afternoon class day । exercises are being held in Putnam the probate office in the city of Hast­ । park, to be followed by Commence- ings in said county, on the 20th day । ment Thursday evening in the Meth- of May, A. D. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H. M’tchell, । odist church. I Nashville’s baseball team now is Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of affiliated with the Barry county Lois B. Swift, Deceased. league and has a full season sched­ No. 11327. ule of games with Uie other seven I Altie Swift having filed in said teams in the league. The village council has decided - to apply calcium chloride to the vil­ lage streets this summer and the J first application was made Monday. It has rained every day since. Woodland walked away with top honors in the Barry and Eaton track and field meet held here in Riverside park Friday. Nashville boys placed second, but the local girls did bet­ ter, winning every event in .which they* were entered. Individual i Nashville winners included Tieche I and Duuse, second and third in the Shot put; Meade, first in the stand­ ing broad jump; Tieche, second in the discus throw; Nelson, first in jthe pole vault; Fassett, third in the ; 880 yard run; Powers and Douse, . first and second in the running 'broad jump. Wright, third in the 1220 yard dash. In the championship j baseball game Nashville lost to SunI field, 15-1. THRIFTTHE MASTER BUILDER to your Savings Ac­ count in this bank, you are gaining more than a safe reserve for future security. Your thrift is building your self-confi­ dence, your happiness, and your greater success. It pays, in many ways, to be a steady saver. NASM V II-iLE OFFICE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK C I I I K, 1 AT Tit • Uf CAZITM *.W. • ULLIVV, MIC*. • Sash are Thing* you'd like to know about your Railroad behind “Meals on Wheels Central) Th® ■JEW YORK" ENTRAL PRESSURE SEAL Doubt. Huns WINDOW SYSTEM A Double Coverage Seal Lock Shingles $7.98 per 100 sq. ft. Green Single Coverage Lock Shingles We have enough in stock for a fair size job, at We handle all types of Windows. You describe the kind you want and we will furnish it at competi­ tive prices. $5.95 per 100 sq. ft. Also about 10 squares of Pastel Color Coral Green 3-in-l Thick Tab Shingles $5.95 per 100 sq. ft. of meals A MEAL A MINUTE is freshly prepared in this com­ * pact, stainless-steel kitchen. Into it and its ad­ joining pantry are nested more than 4,000 pans, dishes, glasses, pieces of table silver and linen. And they are bought mainly from makers along /New York Central, in towns like yours! The same shingles ordinarily would cost you $8.19, but we want to move them. All Regular Colors in 3-in-l Thick Tab Shingles in Stock At $7.69 per 100 sq. ft. SECONDS! We have them in various col­ ors and types, at approximately One-Half the price of Firsts. A Bargain! 320 sq, ft of Johns-Man. ville 12x12 Ceiling Tile for $28.80. We don’t stock this regularly and want to move it Want Your Upstairs Cool This Summer ? Install Celotex Rock Wool Batts. Do the job your­ self and save! Per Carton $2.99 White Pin* Combination Doors as low aa EXTENSION LADDERS at 75c running ft. $14.49 RANDALL iumber & coal co. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 120,000 pounds of Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, N; �Cali. fl,. Mra cure .™ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hall of Lake--------------------------------------------------The Carl Gearhart family received L-j Carroll la gaining, but HUI at of KalamuaM were Satordai Chartea La. were Tueaday to FrtThe Branch-Moare Farm Bureau word Monday of the birth of a son the hospital tn Lansing. George Abe!! sad Mn Robert Schmid Kalamaaoo were Saturday evening Jue>u <rf Mr. and Mra. Harry dlacuaaion group wiU meet Tueaday to Cpl. and Mrs. Karf Gearhart of Mr. and Mr». Walker McConnell. of Battle Creek were callers Thurs­ He has been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fp?y and Mr. .day ofterne--n. „ j Denison In Charlotte. The Deniscam evening. June 17, at the home of Mr. Camp Rucker. Ala. named Craig Lee. and Mrs. Don Dickerson attended the ■ --------------and Halls — called onthethe women's women'sand and Mrs. Mrs.O. O. C. C.McKimmy. McKimmy.Potluck Pot^uak Eaton Co. OKS picnic at Bennett Latest callers at Ottle Lykins* nieces and nephews in this vicinity, supper at 7:30. park. Charlotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mra. E3iaa D/ Wertz of I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fountain and erse City, John Handel Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. ,I,C• w* '.hiHreiH AikiA-'^iiLt Portland, Ore., Maria Fox and son Cincinnati. Ohio, Homar ’ BurkVtt Arth^nlulr1* h™ « Charles of Battle Creek were TUes­ era training day at Charlotte Metho­ and Mra. Wm: Justus called at the --------------------------- - ---------------- Hay. “urt5ett Arthur Crelier homes (B1|ncr Mr and Mra dise church Monday. Johnny Dull home in Morgan Satur­ ObkkLfUnd Weaks Sunday. Frank Hawblitz. Mnr Gladys Haw­ Kalamo WSCS met at the church day evening. Little Rickie Justus of Battle Clayton Decker and wife and i Arthur Crelier returned Friday to blitz called Wednesday on Mr. and Wednesday afternoon with a good Thelma, T Jtolriraa Gail Lykin, and family, his work at Wilcox-Gay in CharMrs. Miles Schroder in Bellevue. attendance. Mrs. Sarah Cook pre- Creek spent fom Monday to Thurs­ rawu* rolf...... i. , . day with his grandparents, Mr. and Charles Lykins— and wife, Geo. Schell lotte, after an enforced vacation, re—z^ SSf?— -----Iiwic, cuter tod a fine program after the bus­ Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dale Blsnop Bishop ana and । pn/i vemirw nr !Dz>lra C—7" w, ___ _■__ A__ m _ cmuivcu v»v«.uun, .. . re-i . . II Mr Mra. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. South, covering from infection in his right children Battle Creek were Jastrlast (to™*— meeting. _ of _______ _ ...... . Lucille Wood of of Church F Falls, Va.,-’ hand. hand* Lucille Wood ~- V= :iwedc week callers enters on Mr. Mr.' and Mra. Mra.' Will L.h?SLan<1 Mns Mra Kenneth Perkins PerkiM and *nd Clarence Justus and Rickie were Sun­ DeU White and wife, --------i MrBSlne OUvet HawhliU. Other recent- callers were tUn?V eve callers day evening callers. — --were II were ^ Saturdav Vera Staup, Mrs. W. , Mr, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Roger Warner, Mr.. ana and ~ ^.e O. R. home in — Battle ia Mra. Mrs. noger wamer, me --- -• — Perkins .. —..re X tLe Wilma James and children, Mr. and and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Bert Da—- — .i^reex. Frank B. Smith, who works for the Ray Morgen thaler. Mr. and < 1 - ---------Mrs. Gail Decker of Jackson, Clyde vldson of Coloma was a recent caller. Mra. r-red Reid, Mr. mid Mra. Clyde ! A v^tor of Mra. Libble Dow Chemical Co. in Washington, Mrs. Fred Reid, Gould. Mr. Lykina remains very ill. ------- — — alto — k-ati* । Craven was her friend, Mrs. Louise D. C., writes his parents, Mr. and ™., Franks and children R*111' Corrto Wenger, Mra. Katie Mrs. Mary • Weyerman of Hastings. apent the weak end with L her •broth“ Marshall who spent Friday and Sat- I Mrs. Blanche Osman met Mrs. Ol- Mra. Chester Smith, that one of the era. Floyd and Donald Pease. Sun- 'Jrd»y caring for Mrs. Hawblita. who ■ ive Compton of Detroit at Lansing jewelry stores there has been dis­ era, playing potatoes in their window day Donald-S brother, • and sister, 1» Larry •eriouriy and111. Blair HawbUU attended ! ““ ^ey flient th. day to- along side of diamonds, and at night and their families came to help him I------ ; —- —1. -re rliia 1 Iran exerclre, a# ^lrz>. ., —Mni — ' ..... celebrate hta birthday annlveraary. graduation at thre the Tlakeubble c. —ven ™.nt fnjm they are placed in the vault along A new milk houto I, being built on view High school. Battle Creek, on Thureday .“til hS,dTv w Uh Mr 25 with valuable jewelry. the Kalamo farm of Mrs. Harry Deni- Thuraday Their Mr and Mr, Mrs ^uraday evening. Th'!L cousin. Mr"„ Jo^ WtaSTand MT •on. Olive Brooks, Brooke, waa wu a member of the curen,., Clarence Dolm Do,m of Lan^g uulslng Mr. and Mra. Verne Cosgrove were graduating class. _ _________ | | Mr Mr lm| M,,. Mr_ M FJ* „.d in Lansing Thuraday, attending a Mr. and Mra. Leslie Gould of Char- Hla Mrj GeuTiJritt aSd dealer,' dinner meeting at the Porter lotto were Sunday evening callers of daughter Ada of Eaton Ranida Sun­ Hotel. Mr. and Mra. Errltt Skidmore. .day aito aU were Sunday caller, at the Albert Curry Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bailey ot near gn,aU nt Chca[er Smith home homo were Mr. and Mra. Calvin Orfdwator brought th. latter-, ton. . GalU ®^5nd thlbh^ of Mrs. Galla Eiman and children of Will sell at Public Auction, located at Floyd Lowe s dray barn, 218 So. Bradford and daughters, Mr. and Larry Skidmore, Sunday to the home Dowagiac spent Sunday with her Mrs. Ward Derhammer and children of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. If. J. Perry, Washington Street, Charlotte, Michigan, on . of Springport, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erritt Skidmore. Larry remained . and Kay remained for a week’s visit. FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 13, 1952 Curry and Mr. and Mra. Loon Nlch- for a week-, viML , I Mrs. Orpha reopp Kopp o. of uensmg Lansing .pent spent ols ot Kalamazoo. Chas. Curry is the i Mrs Came Wonger apent a few Monday with her mother Mrs A Commencing at 7:30 o’clock. brother who waa to badly Injured In days with her daughter, Mra. Vem Fo, Lid fimlly Wednesday eve a tractor-car accident recently. He HawbUU. and fanjly. ; vlatoraVereMr and M^T p£3 T^v' can walk now, with crutches. They Mrs. Dolly Redman entertained jor o{ Mr Mrg G ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS had been to MSC to wltneas the the Moore's Mother, club on Wed- Barney of W&xlland and grandson^ graduation of a niece. n“!da.y' A P°Uuck <Uhn«t- waa aer- । Dcnnl / Decker ye odeLa, x/ennis i^ecxer or La LaKe Odessa, were were j Siivertone 17 inch console television i Occasional chaiis. Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens ac- ved at noon. Saturday evening vial tors, and Sum visitors, Sun.-1 set (nearly new). Kitchen table and 4 chairs. companied the Donald Klepper fam- j I day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Westinghouse electric refrigerator. ! Walnut occasional table. lly to Nashville Sunday afternoon Taylor of Potterville called. Other Perfection electric range (4 months Brass stand with onyx top. BRANCH DISTRICT and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles callers the past week were Mr. and I old). • Antique samno chest. Mapes. In the evening they all call­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Charlotte, I Western saddle and bridle (hand Cherry chest of drawers with mirror. ed on the Robert Winters of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Surine and Mr. I tooled leather). Princess dresser with mirror. Creek. | , . '— and .va avuo. Mrs. Warren irtmm Taylor taviui ui of Vermont-j vcixuvilL- Complete bedoom suite, bed, box Double bed with springs and matStanley and Linda Magoon of Cen-1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and son vllle MiIla of iwiikk. Mr xr_ ^d Mre ><__f »«„_ _« s^tue »_**,, ‘ springs and mattress, vanity and ; tress. ter Eaton returned home Sunday af- Paul of Woodland were Sunday din- Creek, and Mrs. Bessie Sanders Mrs. I chest of drawers. 2 walnut what-nots. ter spending a week with their grand- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold jim Mrs A Bennett Kenmore tank type vacuum cleaner 2 end tables. 2 card tables. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomp-, Towns and family. , I A 4-H club meeting will be held at! (with attachments), Eureka vac- Baby bassinet and stand. son. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Henry of : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and -,-----jimjn y perking* cv-, home uum Wednesday T v.wxxkk.oMOY cleaner.ev­ Pressure cooker. Electric heater. i ’Lansing ening. The 4-H 4_h club dub is ia having havtag a a’ -------------------Antique tables.using were Sunday evening call- family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ening. Radio, tabid model. HlLKtintTRsc^p ______ J_l.. ___________ . ...to 3 "I antique nntlrerere. <chests, era. Greenfield and family of - Hastings wiping drive and ^yone anyone wishing Platform rocker. ,>»_ scrap, — .. Vermontville . ... Trombone. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and nnd and Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Clnrpnrp Clarence T^inmnThomp- donate may call 2 coffee tables. Hall-tree. Rolland of Battle Creek spent Sun- son had hni1 a picnic T*icnie dinner at Vickery Vickery'ss 2823. ooon J . , Portable k bath tub. Rush bottom chair. I day with the Truman Gordnieris, Landing Sunday. | 4-H Canning club will meet at the Record player. Ottoman. Wicker stand. I Rolland remaining with his grandMr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and home of Mrs. Sarah Cook Thursday Electric churn. Kitchen utensils, pots, pans. anrv anont spent Stmdav Sunday in Mt Mt. Pina«nnt Pleasant afternoon. ( Two (parents until Thursday. Arthur De­ 'Nancy Two 9x12 9x12 ru~" rugs. Tabic lamps. Dishes and silverware. I Forest of Marshall was a Sunday visiting their son John, who is at- I Mrs. m'. J. Perry attended a party 3 “ shag ' „ rugs. - Floor lamps. Trunks, bedding, pillows. tending ucuuiu Central wuemgun Michigan coiwge. college. ‘afternoon caller. .cenuuig i at the Howard Bojti home Thursday. nA 10 ♦**'*" throw ; Army cot and pad. ” rugs. j Lawrence Wine left Monday momMrs. Alfred Tester of ^Marshall,] Miss ouc --------*------Drapes and---curtains. Wash bowl and pitcher set Sue Olmstead ui of xxzucvue Bellevue -----ing, with the Bellevue library staff. Mrs. Clare Newton and Mrs. Colon spent Wednesday night with Miss Davenport. Drop-leaf table. Plant stands. .Folding table. : for a week’s vacation at Clear lake Hallock of Battle Creek were Thurs- joan Osman; Joan spent ThursdayAntique desk chair. I Odd chairs. i in the Upper Peninsula. ’ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Earl night with Sue; and Bonnie Burkett2 writing desks. Book-case. Ironing board. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent Marshall, 1 spent nn,.Rnclrinp ’ rhnir« Several mirrors, and many other . *’ . ,, . Thursday night with Janet Rocking chairs. Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. Ray Sunday eyenlng -------- -- callcrs ” of ” Mr. and2 Osman. । 7 cane-seated chairs. 1 items too numerous to mention. : E. Noban, it being the latter's birth- Mrs. Robert C. were Mr. and ij Mrs- Ray Noban visited at the 'n Smith ° j day anniversary. I: Mrs. Charles Cox and familv family of MidMid- 1 Justus-Dull home Tuesday afternoon, | The S. Kalamo school picnic was dlcviUe »u.lo Mr. Noban Q ^ueu ui 6 uueuMRS. J. N. HERBST & MRS. GEORGE AUBREY, Owners ,,,,... ... v. ,.. while attended the GuenVACATIONLAND held in Bennett park Tuesday. Tho Green family reunion was held sale jobn Dull was a Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson at Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt's Sun- calIer> u as a inursaay j GLENN ARCHER, Auctioneer. MILT JORD.AN, Clerk There’s so much more to enjoy Jwere hosts Saturday night at a din- day- T110®® Present were Mr. and. Mrs Ara McConnell, Mrs. Lou IL J. HILL, Cashier. ner party for a group of 22 people, Mrs. Claude Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. | and more time to enjoy it— I honoring her brother. Darrell Buck-1 Harold Anderson and family of Hast- - ------vacationing in your own land, and family of Shafter, Calif, togs, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young of Michigan. You avoid days of I Guests were present from Climax, Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -----costly, tiresome long-distance Nashville. Dowling and Alien. Wolfe and family of Plainwell, Mr. While Ray E. Noban was driving a ^d Mrs. Floyd Hunt and Mr. and travel and fill them instead mile and a half east of Woodland Mrs. Maynard Hunt and family of with superb fishing, golfing, Friday, a very large doe. that had Alto- Mr- and Mrs. Charles Kiel and swimming, riding, boating, lost Its righ hind leg at the hock, family of Lowell, Mra. Lillian Bryant camping. And Michigan ran ahead of his car for a half a mile °f Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Don NEW at a speed of between 25 and 30 Swikert of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. prices are easy on vacation GOOD miles per hour. Charles Bundy of Detroit, Mr. and budgets! Write today for free Mrs. Dema Pierce of Tensing was Mrs. Jack Parritt and Mr. and Mrs. i M-M TRACTORS Michigan vacation literature. —7-----------------Afternoon ■i a Sunday dinner guest at the Vera K^dall Parritt— of----------Alto.j. *" callers -----were-----Mr. aad Mrs. Niles; Dillin home. -------। Litchfield. Delivery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. John "W. Dull called their children arid families had a i at the home of Mrs. Celia Townsend picnic dinner at Charlton park Sun-1 complete with lights, } in Woodland Saturday, and brought day. starter, belt pulleys, P. T. Mra. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Lit-, Mrs. Wm. Crawford of Temple, . tiree loaded, ready for field tie home with them. Monday they Mrs. Clarence McKimmy's aunty is j ROOM 9 took them to their home in Leslie. here for a visit On Saturday her work. CAPITOL BLDG. ■ ....o] brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.1 Samno! Crawford Ch-iiwfnrd of nf Lansing, T.nnsimx spent cn«nf _ . -• , . , ... Samuel MODEL R — 2-Plow Size Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and th0 day uith LANSING 1, MICHl 27.89 Horse Power family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles, o Brumm spent Sunday afternoon inj 11825.00. Schoolcraft with Mr. and Mrs. Allen j Mrs. Dan Weaver of Grand Rapids i Brumm. They left Jerry for a visit, called on Mrs. Carrie Evans Sunday. MODEL ZA—3-Plow Size 87.48 Hone Power $2115.00. J.&H GLEANERS Night Household Auction MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL 35 ACRES PER DAY Delivered Price $260.00. ■ Up FEED HEADQUARTERS MODEL U—4-Plow Size 48.76 Horse Power $2673.00. USED TRACTORS 1947 M-M MODEL U, 8-4 Plow size; reconditioned; new tires. WORTH MORE A Complete Line of CONCENTRATES and FEEDS for 1M3 J-D MODEL H. plow and cultivator. gain. . with Bar­ 1949 AIJ.rq_CHAT.MrRK plow and cultivator. B; McOORMICK-DEERENG 36a 22- OTHER C8ED MACHINERY All Livestock, Cattle, Hogs, Horses, Goats, Rabbits. J. D. Hay Baler «1± motor. David Bradley 6-tt Mower. FARM BUREAU, MURPHY, PURINA LINES. when yon handle It with this IHO Punk-bar Hay Loader. Little Giant Lime Spreader. Several Deed Plow*. / SIM DELIVERY RAKE Two 10x28 Goodyear Soper Suregrtp Urea aad Tobea, practically new. See it... Compare it! Priced at $260.00. Liberal Allowance on Trade-ins. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Green Welding & Machine Co. Authorized Sales and Service for Minneapolis-Moline Machinery Phone 2621 Nashville �8114^62025379^^3 99999999999^ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-06-19.pdf 048a8985cfcb8dc5d99aa947bea7996c PDF Text Text r- f ra VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 Eight Page® Flying Tigers Plan Rev. McDonald First Reunion Assigned to Alto Dr. Carl. K. Brown of Los Angeles^' Methodist Charge vain., son or Mrs. n. orown or . * Contestants Now „ . . . , ' Registering Reaisterina for Mrs. Theresa Hess visited relatives in Jackson over the week end. Queen Contest Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were at lx.. TALK of the TOWN 5c Copy NUMBER 1. Captain Howard Fairbanks Dies in Arizona Plane Crash Air Collision Betwoen Eaton Rapids Saturday afternoon J Contestants for Queen of Nashcalling on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sage, yille’s big Harvest Festival to in AuAu­ Jot Fighter and B-26 , gust now are being registered at Confectionery. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed of Olmstead’s Fatal to Three Fliers Flying Tigers to their first reunion. Queen will be chosen by popular vote, The Rev. Arthur Howell of Dar- Birch Run over the week end. Also attending will be General Claire’ as was done last year, with coin to Mr. and Mra. Jesse Campbell of cannisters Captain Howard A. Fairbanks, 32,. for various contestants formerly of Nashville, was killed in distinguished'group, and many of the; the Nashville and Berryville Metho­ Battle Creek called at the Gaylord being placed in stores around town, Arizona Friday when his Thunder-jet top aces, including ‘‘Pappy” Boying- dist churches and, with his wife, will Gray home Tuesday evening. and the largest vote in dollars and plane collided with a B-26 tow-target Mra. Jennie Mae Lohr of Lansing cents determining the winner. ton, "Duke” Ht-dman, "Chuck” Old- (arriVe here this wet*. The Rev. plane. Two members of the bomber called on Mra. C. L. Palmer Monday Mra. William Hecker, jr., is in who has bad tho afternoon. charge of the project again this year inent civic leader* of the Loe Angelee charge the laat three year*, baa been Mr. and Mra. Irving Ackett Of and has announced the following R. Bowen of Taylor City, Mich., also area will participate to the threeFlint visited Mra. Nettie Parrott 1 rules for selection of the Queen:: were killed in the crash. day festivities. . er the week end. ral charge, serving two churches. 1. Age limit Contestants must Captain Fairbanks came to Nash­ Doctor Brown was one of the orig­ Mra. Sam Smith, is attending the be 16 years of age on Aug. 2, 1952, ville in 1946 and with his brother, Rev. and Mra. HowellAmeriwere forinal members of the famous Librarians’ Work Shop at St Mary's the date the contest will close. In can Volunteer Group who went to mally Introduced to the Michigan lake this week. other words, they may be just turned ing business. In 1949 he re-entered China in 1941 under the leadership Methodist Conference in Albion SatMiss Zella Franck of Jackson 16 that day, or about to celebrate service in the U. S. Air Force, leav­ ZHO-*. M^ent spent the week end with her sister, their 17th birthday. If they are 16 ing Jack to carry on the business, on that day, they're eligible. Mrs. Charles Neasc. Howard had been based in Arizona aneae circle*. When the A. V. G. w»* 10 NaahviUe wm announced then. In 2. AH contestants must be offic ­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Smith of Colum­ since early this year, completing jet made a part of the regular Army Air ■ advance of the reading of other aa- bus, Ohio, were Saturday overnight ially entered by June 28, 1952. Kot training, preparatory to com­ 3. Entrants must either attend Force in 1M4, Carl Brown, then a signmenu during tha cloelng aeulon guests of Mr. and Mra. Al Bennett t service in Korea. His wife and the cceiference on Sunday. The Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mr. Ben­ Nashville-Kellogg schools or have a two children had been with him at mission to the U. S. Navy decided to ■ • , , . Nashville mailing address. nett Phoenix. stay on in China, and was comm Is- Howells have seven sons, of whom 4. To register, go to Olmstead ’ s, Mr. and Mra. Al Bennett were Sun­ Captain Howard Fairbanks.' Howard was born March 15, 1920, . sioned a captain, cerving as an in-;six are Methodist pastors and one a day guests of Mr. and Mra. Francis give your name, address, date of at Jackson, and moved with his par­ structor to Chinese National pilots.: Baptist minister. The Battle Creek Keeney and daughters of Lakeview. birth, parents' name, telephone num­ ents to Eaton Rapids when he was .hna”r7dll'thJ^P^tW.'S Enquirer and New* carted a picture Nancy camo home with them for the ber and a photograph of yourself. six years old. He was graduated China and India several years. and 1 5. Registration opens June 21 and week, and she and Mra. Bennett were 'remained in service until the end of Saturday showing Rev. and Mra. in Lansing Wednesday. from Eaton Rapids High school and closes June 28. The contest for se­ enlisted in the U. S. Air Force in the war. xIn 1945 he enrolled at the; Arthur Howell on stage during a Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin were lecting a Queen will open July 2 and University of Southern California Conference session, together with Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ end Aug. 2. The Queen will receive fighter pilot and served in the South a lovely gift and she and her court D- thrti ot their Kxu: Rev. Gaylord bert Parrott of Parma. Pacific. During the latter part of degree. He now is doing interne „ „ a , . Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. of honor will preside over the two wmk at Loa Angeles County General Howell of Grandville, Rev. Mort* Reid the war he served also as an aerial days of festivities during the cele ­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don hospital. By virtue of having passed Howell of Garrett Biblical Institute, Reid to Lake Odessa Sunday after­ bration Aug. 22 and 23. So come on, Sergeant Forest H. White, com­ mander of the Battle Creek post of the rigid National Board examina-1 Evanston, HL, and the Rev. John noon to visit Mra. J. Scheldt girls, and enter. the Michigan State Police, is appeal­ the time of his separation from ser­ A'.”the California State HowcI, of Idavlu Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins and Board of Medicine, he is licensed to ing to motorists to practice strict, vice in 1945 and shortly after return­ Clara spent Sunday afternoon with practice in any state, territory or other sons in the ministry are the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of self-enforced speed control to re­ ing to active duty in 1949 again re­ Rev. Stanley J. Howell of Gary, Charlotte. U. S. possession. duce the alarming high number of ceived his captain’s commission. He was at Scott Air Force base in Illi­ highway accidents. Ind., at the Gaylord Rev. Forest Howell of KeSunday callers Gray's “Excessive speed is public enemy nois several years. wenna, Ind., and the Rev. Hillary were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon, Howard was married in 1941 to number one on the highways, ” White Mrs. Elvr Goodson and Ruby, Mr. Howell, pastor of the Baptist church There were 16 drownings to Mich­ said. "It is a factor in two out of Miss Betty Harris and they have and Mra. Thomas Goodson and Mr. at Manitore, Okla. igan over the week end, and two of every five fatal traffic accidents.” two children, Joe, 5, and Maryanns, and Mra. Maurice Belson. Second Lieutenant Gene R. MontMr. and Mrs. Paul King and fam­ them occurred in Barry county. "During the summer months when 3. His wife was hospitalized for ____ ______ _______ ______ _____ Russell Mead of the Barryville / o gomery has _completed a 15-week pt Battle Creek spent Sunday Dewey G. Stanton, 53, of Grand Rap­ travel is at a peak, speeding is es­ shock last Friday and the wife of rruieuA fntanilv* course of nf intensive combat Irnlnlntr training church attended Conference with ily ids, drowned Saturday evening at pecially hazardous and dctylly. Week afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. at Fort Benning, Georgia, and is Rev. McDonal.d as lay delegate from caring for the children. Mra. Fair­ Pennock and family at their cottage Wall lake, near Delton, and at about ends are the worst home on 36 days leave. He will spend the charge. the same hour Sunday evening Floyd at Gun lake. ‘‘Last year 470 persons were killed banks and the children, accompanied most of the time with his parents, ’ —--------- °------------Mr. and Mra. Ernest Grandfore and V. Drumhcller, 21, of Holt, drowned in Michigan traffic during June, July by an Eaton Rapids man who has Mr. and Mra. Gerald R. Montgomery. . Undersheriff and August. An average of 21 fatali­ been at the same base,' were expected baby of Cincinnati, Ohio, visited Mr. at Thornapple lake. When he returns to duty he is sched- O AUnf* V THr C 1 II to arrive in Lansing Monday night and Mrs. C. W. Mapes Sunday after­ Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clay­ ties occurred every week end. uled to shove off with his infantry । # »»•**•■•**• ton Matson recovered both bodies. noon. Funeral services will be held Fri­ vehicle traffic this summer Mr. Stanton drowned when he is "Motor Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby, Mr. Goto attended Culver Military NOftlCS OfflCCPS expected to Exceed an average of day at 2 p. m. at Eaton Rapids, with, and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of Hast­ went to the rescue of his sister-in­ £0 million miles per day. Burial will be' in Unless military rites. law, Mrs. Leonard Olson of Battle „ Barry Oxmty -vent.m of W. a ings and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Creek, and her daughter, Bonnie, 8. greater caution is taken, particular­ Roselawn cemetery, Eaton Rapids. Goodson were Saturday dinner guests ly in maintaining safe driving Besides his wife and children and attended the University of Alabama L,?- convened at the EUB church of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray and .... The little girl had stepped into deep speeds, the accident toll will again brother -Jack, Captain Fairbanka and University of Michigan recelv- UHday, June 13, with Co. Pre*. Mr*, children. Z■■ water while wading on Beachwood be shamefully high. “g hte B A d^sTlrom MiSd^n Pau'tae Bird ef Woodland presiding. leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. EL Mr and Mra. Glenard Showalter, Point. She and her mother were “ mi. He wasTtrack .tar In hl?h HlgWht* of the tfternam aeadon S. Fairbanks of Eaton Rapids. Pamela, and Mra. Frank Cogswell rescued by four other men, and to cidents cannot £e kept at a mini­ «hool and held the school record ln'’r“_,th?,a^?r'“ ‘'Y sute Pr«’ were Saturday evening callers of the confusion Mr. Stanton went un­ mum. It simply requires some effort the 440-yard run. He was commie-. Bessie Hurd. der without being noticed. When he Orr Fisher and Mr. and Mra. John on the part of drivers. By practic­ stoned in August, 1951, and had been | She stressed some of the aims of Dryer of Hastings. was missed several minutes later it ing courtesj’, caution and common Mrs. John Springett »t Fort Riley, Kansas, .six months the WCTU organisation, such as | Mra. „„„„ u daughter waa too late to save him. Harlon Mason „, and sense lives can be saved and injur­ Dies at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Young Drumheller drowned at ies before being assigned to the special, scientific education ot the public, , Norma attended the stork shower for and accidents prevented. officers’ training course at Benning, alm to Inform, uplift and protect Mra Jack Dempsey at the home ot Morgan park landing on the south­ you take a motor trip, get off Mrs. John (Florence) Springett ------ youth, to help enact leglalatlon to ta MaIon east shore of Thornapple lake when to "If an early start Take your time he stepped off the drop-off into close and stay with the normal flow of of North Maip street passed away Cpl. Gayle L. Alnslle has arrived control evils of drink and narcotics, Wct Saturday afternoon, Monday night at the home of her to 20 feet of water. He could not in Germany and is stationed at!and . to conform to laws already made' — • • • ­ :—ur u—V.iZ-------- T ' “TT" ' Thomas Goodson, who has been in traffic. Adjust your driving speed to this end. Liquor and narcotics servjce since January and has swim. Several men rushed to the to conditions. Be careful and be daughter, Mrs. Frank Barnd of Fort Stuttgart. Wayne, Ind., at the age of 85 years. are Satan’, moot effective tool., and teen atatloned at Fort Ord. Calif., 1. scene and dove repeatedly in a futile here next year.” She is survived by her husband, while the American people are OT a 21Hlay furiOUgh, after attempt to rescue him. Undersheriff two daughters, Mrs. Barnd, where taught our nature! re-'. w"1111.11 m!ch lie he will report at U, a WUUP camp Ml tn Hammond, working from one of three GORDON MEAD ENLISTS ------ ■■---- to conserve 7 , . . will IVIAJIL she was taken for care several weeks ' boats engaged in dragging opera­ Registration Notice, IN U. S. NAVY sources, yet what concern have we New jereey. ago after a fall in her home, and In conserving our youth. No orga- ; Mr> y„y waa a Thursday tions, recovered the body about an Kalamo Township. Last day of registration is July 7, Mrs. Lucille Wood of Falls Church, Gordon Mead, son ot Mr. and Mrs. nlzatlon battles against the evils ot callcr at the Rcld-Cruso home. Mrs. hour later. Va.; and one son, Carlton Froze at 1952. Be sure and register if you . Emest Mead and a graduate of “ur day as does the WCTU. Statla- ‘ j l_ smith and Herbert were Saturwant to vote. Will be at Kalamo Union City, Ind. Naahvflle-Kellogg High school last Ucs state there are three saloons for > outers Sunday eve lunch guests Funeral services will be held at the TTMinth hoc In ♦Visa Q 1. every (TVeFV school HChOOl in the U. S. A. and two ( were iIr __ j Mrs _ T*r-_J ___ Scheldt ARRANGE CHURCH SERVICES Town Hall June 30, 1952, from 1 p. month, has smllotsarl enlisted in the TT U. S. Woodrow m. to, 8 p. m.; July 2, 1952, from 1 p. Froze funeral home, Union City, Ind., Navy. He was to leave on Wednes- (saloons for every church. Let us children, Jim and Sally, Of' FOR CONVALESCENT HOME Friday morning at 10:30, with burial m. to 8 p. m.; July 7, 1952, from 8 a. day of this week for Great Lakes, Bl., then seek knowledge which begets T^nqinE A lot of elderly patients at Mrs. tO begin hiS bOOt training. »»»«**«♦ b at Winchster, Ind. interest ond and thnf that begets acHvifv activity anri and , Fred Langham’s convalescent home m. to 8 p. m.Verne Cosgrove, then results in coping with evils of on Cleveland street miss attending 1-Zc our day. • ' Kalamo Twp. Clerk. Sister Mary Euthrosine, daughter New Address— church more than anything else. So Daily prayer is a must in every of Mrs. L. G. Arnold, who has been Mrs. Langham is bringing church A-B James C. Babcock, Flight 745, Christian ' •••--•’s life and is the rock of in Albuquerque, N. M., the past three Mra. Bruce Brumm, Douglas and services to them. With the Rev. Sqd. 3702, Lackland Airforce Base, I our _____ faith — ? With it, we can accom­ Edward J. Rathbun, of the Rural Bi­ Jerry, Mrs.z L. D. McKercher, Pat years, is now in Grand Rapids at San Antonio, Texas. plish God's will on earth. Marywood Convent Mr. and Mra. L. and Judy spent last week at the ble School Mission, heading arrange­ A memorial service was conducted G. Arnold will visit her on Sunday. The increase in telephone rates the first weekly service was Frank Green cottage at Gun lake. FFA Spraying Notice— at the evening session by Mrs. New­ granted the Michigan Bell Teephone ments, held Sunday afternoon at 3:00. Mrs. Because of an increase in cost of ton of Freeport, for five members. company last week by the Michigan Corwin Biebighauser, wife of the lo­ spray materials since early spring, it The address at the evening was by Commission will cal E. U. B. pastor, also took part. is necessary to ask for an additional the Rev. DeMi’.Ie, pastor of the First Public Service 10 per cent of the price of spraying. Free Methodist church of Battle amount to less than two cents per Various local ministers will partici­ pate in the weekly services and The program was set up with nar­ Creek. He reviewed great religious day for most residence users here. The monthly increase in rates for young people of the churches will row margin of profit, which will not movements of early days in Europe ■ bo realized without this addition. and the evils besetting them, and two and four party line subscribers provide music. in the local exchange will amount to If you weren't at the meeting of > greatest commercial improvement— And there Mrs. Langham has an­ Cards with your present bill are in arired u. as Christians not lobe dis-™ tTwhuTiKeri- on rural th. mall andlit wjl be great.y “ SgS. u£u„ r™ “ '“£1"“^ % n— ^ other problem. There really isn't the Nashville Improvement Assn.; on the building on Mato street which r'nnrno ’Mi “S RtaHarira frr>m TTRT nnrl .. ... . __Cr^X° . Monday night, you missed something I will be used for his offices. Theea room for a piano and she is hoping naid before beforeoU — .h,dv , ltno service wiH be 75 cents. mere ciated if these can be paid other crime study groups showed is no change in individual-line resi­ someone has one of those small port­ —something more than heat and ' awards arc being given in connection Juiy 1st most alcoholics began drinking in able folding organs that they would mosquitoes. For the 20 alert people . With the Clean Up Week drive. Earl Rose, Chapter Advisor. early years; that now Detroit has dence service, here. Under the rate revision order, lo­ present brought up all sorts of ques-; Kenneth Kistner gave the report 14,000 alcoholics, 6,000 being women. cal calls from pay stations will be sell or loan. If you know of one, tions, from "Why don't we have; of the publicity committee, compqaVERMONTVILLE STUDENTS -► Our youth should be taught never to 10 cents. It is expected that about won't you contact her? water in the wading pools to Putnam ed of Mr. Kistner, Don Hinderliter ’ take the first drink that might lead , 30 days will be required to convert TO APPEAR ON T-V park” and “Why are there no toi- and James Rizor, telling of their PUBLIC INVITED to their downfall. We should In-1 lets in the park,” to ‘‘How can we' plans to print special circulars for Three Vermontville young people, form ourselves how every- candidate 1 all of the company’s dial coin box TO FESTIVAL dedicate the Wild Life Sanctuary. the Harvest Festival, buy signs for winners in the recent 4-H county Tal­ for office thinks and does about the telephones to 10-cent operation in The public is invited to the annu­ when we have only money enough to [car bumpers, fences, etc., and of adthe outstate area. • ent Show at Eaton Rapids, will ap­ drink and narcotic evil. One-party and two-party business al festival at St Edward's, Lake buy one-eighth of a pair of swans.” [vertising through other fairs by pear at 6:30 Thursday evening of this Injunction from the Scriptures to The matter of the pools brought means of a float advertising the week on television They are to par­ each of us: "Put on the whole ar­ telephones here will be increased 75 Odessa, June 22nd. A country style dinner will be served from up ancient history but the matter of (Nashville fair—if possible. nonth. " Rural’ *business ser* chicken chick ’ ticipate in the Talent Quest contests mour of God that ye may be able to cents a month. __1 on. Carnival attractions in­ toilets was strictly modern, with the Coy Brumm reported about 15 over Station WOOD-TV, in Grand i stand against the wiles of the devil. vice was also boosted 75 cents. Pri’ 'noon Rapids. The three are Carole Geh- I For we wrestle not against flesh and vate branch exchange trunk lines cluding games and amusements of State Board of Health—and money boys are registered with the employ­ all kind< will be sponsored on the —entering into it As for the swans meat.bureau, for such jobs as mow­ will be increased $1.00. man , Janet Townsend _-2 and Eddie but against pricipalities, Commenting on the increase in grounds. Price of the dinner is —well, Nashville will have to be sat- Ing lawns and doing farm .work, and Pickell and will do the number, '‘Old against powers, against the rulers ot Soft Shoe,” with a vaudeville routine. the darkness of this werld, against rates granted the company, W. Cal­ 51.25 for adults and 85c for children. vin Patterson, vice president of mallards until the season is right for i baby-sitting and house work. spiritual wickedness in high places. Michigan Bell, said: having more wild fowl hatched. Richard Bogart stated he will di­ RICE’S NOW SELLING County Officers elected were: Pres., Bids wiH be received up to and in­ “Not only is the increase inade­ . , ... ' rect the local band this summer in B.WSCH & LOMB PRODUCTS Mrs. Mary Smith, Nashville; Vice quate to assure good telephone ser­ cluding Friday Juno 20, for garbage The meeting did swing along with j absonce of Erinis Fleming. His three committees making good re-, - for . . .J" .band, —. local Prea -» Mra. OHve Cassell, Hastings; Rice's Stop & Shop now is a 1 vice in the future, but the delay in pick-up service for the village of plans call Saturday night ausch ftec- Secy., Mrs. Leo Dunning, Del- getting it has denied the owners of Nashville. Sealed bids to be deposit­ ports. Mrs. Arthur Stansell, chair­ concerts and the band for the Har­ dealer for the famous line of Bausch & Lomb binoculars, scope sights, ri­ ton; Cor. Secy., Mrs Nellie Moon, the business a return on their in­ ed with Village Clerk Colin T. Munro, man of the Clean Up Drive, report­ vest Festival rarade. fle mounts and spotting scopes. Nashville; Trees., Mra. Muriel Perry, vestment that cannot be recovered.” from whom further information may ed the winners in the Clean Up Joe Otto was made chairman of Drive essay contest, as follows: the committee to raise funds for ths Bausch & Lomb binoculars have more Hastings. Patterson pointed out that less than be secured. Clara Marie Burdick, first; Elizabeth Community Center, before the open­ Mrs. Amber Reid, Pub. Chr. Village Council than 100 precision metal parte and 18 half the ordered' rate increase will re­ 1-c Brodbeck, second, and Ronnie Co­ ing of the Harvest Festival. precision optical parts and the 'firm's Mrs. main with the company. More than Mra. Ernest Latta, jr., who had ville, third. Clara Marie chose as her “Zephyr Light” field binoculars are Notice— half of it, he said, will go to the surgery at Pennock hospital last subject, “Clean Up Week;” Eliza­ let volunteered to work on a project famous among hunters and sportsTo anyone having loved ones or Federal Government in taxes. Referring to a recent $7,000,000 week Wednesday, returned home beth, "Improvement is Everybody’s friends buried in the Union cemeResponsibility,” and Ronnie, “Fire Bunday moming by ambulance. Mrs. Nelson Brumm was elected. Along with Rubbish." These were Boy Scouts, Troop 177 — predate your cooperation in helping crease in st^tc and Federal taxes chosen from a great many of fine es­ The Scouts held their regular to finance the cost of taking care of 3 1-2 times what they were in 1940, says — written during the last ten that those who have tickets AKAIVALS meeting Mondoy evening. During the it, as we are badly in need of mon­ Patterson stated: ‘The price of most turn their money in to Mrs. meeting we identified trees, and dis- ey. In T order ___ to keep . on with _______ the everything else has gone up much Bom Saturday. Jun. 7, «t Pmw Mr. and Mrs. Wen-. The Leonard Kanes were adjudged B— Abendroth. cussed taking a three and a half work we must have your cooperation. oftener and much more than the nock hospital, to T a—eaanvl Ifr ♦r* fha One of the final questions price of telephone service. Includ- {jeu studt of Hastings, an 8 lb.; the winners of the award of merit tog the increase granted last week, daughter, Marla Jo. Mra. Studt auditor having made the greatest im___ «been __________ ___ a _ few -- ---------------4in — their X.™,. BeU revenues ...ill will have ris- daughter .have spending provement home, both Inside — - out, —a according ------ «.— to ---------* «from ------------increas--------- Bt tbe home Mr. and ’ Mrs stanaell.* to the next meeting only 27»per cent rate since 1940 while the overall cost and Mra. Vertin Murphy, before re- To Dr. Robert Whilite will go the meeting will be at the block plant /My address is: Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Scribe, Richard L. Green. Treasurer, Nashville, Mich,, R. 2. award of “ merit for having made the ‘ turning to their home. zrtt frr New Faster I, Haesler ««Son‘,n Reduce Speed, Cut Accidents, Urges Officer Two Drown in Service News Phone Rates Up ‘Two Cents A Day’ Improvement Assn. Meeting Raises Variety of Subjects for Discussion NEW �MH WEST MAPLE GROVE and Thursday. orge DMds of Iths. Etta Baker and otherfriends Saturday afternoon. and Mr. and Mra Carroll Lamie and 1 and family of Battle Creek. •orui Mr. and Mra. Robert Jones of Mr. and Mra. Wendell Kenyon en-’ inspiring message Sunday morning ing that I would BatUe Creek spent Saturday in Kai- tartained at a pre-weddingox umw party’ not be. ' Kalamo Methodist church. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and amasoo. ' Saturday evening in honor of Grace Having left a good law practice to daughters were, in feattie Creek one ----------- .......................................................... H^~of'fektUe Creek. A buffet! Mrs Millie Frey attended Metho­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Lentz, Frank C. bupixt was served to ten guests, dist Conference at Albion Thursday, fight the waste, extravagance, un­ day last week. Miss Martha Zemke is home from Lentz and Mias Ber>'l McPeck were The table wtw laid with a lace cloth, Friday and Saturday and reports sound policies, foreign entangle­ ments, of the New Deal—and no one her school work at Albion for the ......................... and had a crystal-centerpiece with, very interesting meetings. pink and white carnations and ferns, I Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and ever accused me of being a quitter Fleming and daughters Sunday. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy is attending flanked by white tapers. Miss Hoag granddaughter. Kay Eiman, helped or not being on the job—I want to1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and will be married to Howard Parker Ollie Padelford celebrate his birthday see it finished. My colleagues say I summer school at Hastings. am a hard-working Congressman, Mr. and Mra. Morris Gurd of on Sunday. June 15, at the Main St Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Ackett and family had a Christian church in Battle Creek J Glen Gearhart returned home on who has the know-how and exper­ Grand Rapids were early callers at picnic at Charlton park Sunday. Mrs. Kenyon will serve as matron of Tuesday for summer vacation from ience and will be helpful to them in Rollin Lamb's Sunday. The Lambs later went to Saranac fishing j Western Michigan college, Kalama- a thorough house-cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley enter­ honor Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stevens. Hu­ If .the people will next November ----Mr.' and Mra. Ray Morgenthaler of moo. Cart Gearhart, Janice and Lor.------- tained Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck, Nashville, elect a President and a Congress in bert Stevens and daughter of Rev. E F. Rhoades of ry left for Camp Rucker, Ala., early Miss Carrie Caley and Mra. Ed Haf Gladwin, Mrs. Beulah and Helen Thursday morning, where they will' which there is a majority .with good, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Charncr at dinner Sunday. Green were among those who called.visit Cpl. and Mrs. Kar] Gearhart hard common sense and courage — lotte and Mrs. Leone Cotton Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Hamilton, Fred­ this week on Mr. and Mrs. ’William and baby son. Mra. Carl Gearhart those who believe in constitutional visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Sunerick and Sandra, and Arloa Mar­ HawbUtz. has been with the Karl Gearhart government and are willing to fight day. for it — waste, extravagance, cor­ shall were at -the Hamilton cabin Major and Mrs. Harry Beaumont family the past two weeks, -'-„ I Mr near Maltby from Thursday until and sons Scott and Krieg are spend- I Mrs. Millie Frey and son Jack and ruption and a ruinous foreign r poUcy Howard Sutton of ing some time visiting her parents, Mrs. Ara McConnell were at Lans- can be minimized and, IT hope, ended Ba[Ue Cre(,k spcnt SaturdEy cvcn. Sunday. — this Government returned to the ing with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy receiv­ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander, ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Stowe of people, to whom it belongs. ed a telephone call from their daugh­ before leaving for Naples, Italy, for] Mr. and Mra. Your active support toward that visiting Ionia were week week end guests of their ter, Mrs.. Forence Jones of Palo duty there. Other relatives ■ •• are —Mr.andrnother.^.LL-. " ---------- Mrs. -Lulu Southern. Mrs. end is humbly and respectfully so­ Alto, Calif., greeting her father on at the Nlcewander home licited. Mrs. । Lydia Shields was a Sunday guest Mra Hurd of California and ” ~~ ■ Father's Day. land is remaining a few days. Mr. CLAKE E HOFFMAN, Jessie Jackson of Detroit. and and Mrs. Wm. Southern «uiu and family jvir. and ana Mrs. Airs. Forrest rorrest Gould cxouia ana r>ui. ovuuiciu Mr. son Robert of Fort Wayne, Ind., of Nashville were Sunday afternoon Pol. Adv. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. visitors and Mr. and ** Mrs. J. ’ TD. '. Erret Skidmore and Mrs . Jessie Smith of Battle Creek were Sunday Gould. . eve callers? NORTH VERMONTVILLE ___________________ ___were _ _____ Mrs. Chapman. . Mra. E. E. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn _______ Marshall Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Chapman and daughter Esther and Mra. Doyle Marshall of Marshall. I Mrs. Jennie Ells of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Elizabeth Fredrlck Hatfield of Lansing spent Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Davis. Mrs. Myrtle Swift was a Sunthe week end at the King and Priddy Mrs. Glenn Marshall. |day guest of Mrs. Davis. DI PONT I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and! Mrs. M. J. Perry and Kay Eiman homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester King and son ! children of Battle Creek were Fadi- attended a shower for Mrs. Jack 1 er*s Day evening callers of Mr. and Dempsey Saturday afternoon at the of Belleville called oq. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis -home. Anson King and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce j Mra. Vem HawbUtz. ----at- Priddy while visiting at the George Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Nashville, Mr. and. . -Mrs.. C. . E. Weyant . MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS were dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. tended Mrs. Weyant's High school King home In Vermontville. FLAT WALL PAINT I Paul Bell and family oh Father's -* class reunion ° Sunday J afternoon •* at -*■ Mrs. Rollin Lamb called on an Charlton park. 'Day. aunt, Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, who Now, a color for every decorating scheme.. • Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. is ill, in Charlotte Thursday. Demand for Frozen I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout- Sylvia deep, Colonia] shades to modem, pastel tones. Thompson and Kay Eiman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton ___ and Du Pont, Americana Colors arc easy-toand children Saturday night for Were Sunday guests of their daugh- baby spent Sunday in Evart with Foods has compelled ‘. well dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mus- ter, Mrs. Gaila Eiman, and son of Mrs. Cotton's parents. , use, cover well, and dry streak-free. And and son David, Mr. and Mrs. Dowagiac. Kay remained at home us to install a Frozen ser Kenneth Pember attended a picnic they’re mar-resistant . . . washable, too!. Dewey Musser ci Vermontville, Mr. after spending a week with her and farewell party for Russell Looser ' and Mrs. Victor Boi-.worth and fam- grandparents, and Dick Eiman came Food Department. j Choose from 9 beautiful, rich colors or intermix ily of inuring, to honor David's first home with them to spend his vacathem to create 77 unusual decorative shades. birthday. I tion. 1 Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Dull of Maple At present we have stocked Rapids were recent supper guests of some of the famous lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlillllll their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. E WM. MARTIN Dull, at the Wm. Justus home. BOOTH PRODUCTS. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble , and Nominate daughters were Saturday and Sun­ Auctioneer day guests of her parents, Mr. and Here Are some of them: Phone 2581 Mrs. Frank Frey. Call or See Me for Mrs. Don Shepard and daughter Save the surface and you save Strawberries .... 39c Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodg­ SPECIAL RATES. son of Charlotte were Sunday after­ noon callers at the C. E. Weyant Asparagus Cuts 39c Call at my expense. home. Mrs. Harry Dennison and Mrs. French Cut Nashville 3G62 Marcia Slosson of Charlotte called Beans 27c at the Wm. Justus home Friday eve FOR and also visited at the Babcock-Mc­ Regular Cut Connell home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. Beans ... 27c and Mra. Wm. Justus visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Shirley Ann and Broccoli Spears 32c Sandra, Sunday evening. Our Own Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and chil­ dren were at the shower Thursday Brussel Sprouts 35c evening for Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox and daugh­ Peas 25c ter Madelon of Marshall visited his ■■■ ~ father, Afton Fox, Sunday evening. Bible school is being held at Kal­ Com, cut 25c amo Methodist church this week. No Bone! Tender and Juicy! DEEP, RICH COLOR j 1337 for your walls Groceteria AMERICANA COLORS FURNISS & DOUSE Nashville all! , ^PAINTS Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon Peas and Carrots 25c French Fried Potatoes Squash...... Chop Suey 25c 22c . 64c 2 cans Orange Juice .... 37c Lemonade 19c Haddock Fillets 49c Ocean Perch Fillets 37c Breaded Shrimp 56c Dr. Clarke E. Davis for State Representative Eaton-Barry Counties Republican. Primary Election, Aug. 5. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman At the meeting of the Union Cem­ etery Circle at the Briggs church Wednesday evening it was voted to raise the yearly dues from fifty cents to one dollar beginning March 1, 1953. Present dues may be sent or given to Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Nash­ Teacher—12 years. ville, R. 2, as the money is badly Business Man—30 years. needed to pay for work done in the cemetery. Farmer, Barry County—11 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin and years. son moved Wednesday to their re­ Well educated, practical cently purchased home on the Wheat­ successful, trained execfield Road near Battle Creek. Friends of the Rev. Rhoades fam­ utive. Anxious to serve ily will be interested to know that the people. Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades and Ruth Good fighter. Anne of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. For­ A good background with rest Watson (Naomi Rhoades) of Muskegon, Dr. Paul Rhoades and the know how. wife. Dr. and Mrs. LaVon Rhoades Pol Adv. of Indianapolis and Shirley Conklin, I1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1I11IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII11I11 son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale contain of Lacey, attended church here Sunday. Rev. Rhoades and family will reside at Gladwin. Dr. Paul Rhoades and family left Monday for Arizona, in­ tending to locate there. Dr. LaVon Rhoades and wife, who were married last October, plan to locate in Flor­ ida. Paul and LaVon were graduat­ ed in May from the Lincoln Chiro­ practic School in Indianapolis. To celebrate Father's Day, sixtyone relatives met at the home of Mrs. Nyla Cordray for dinner under the trees. Guests came from Glen­ wood, Edmore, Sunfield, Banfield, Plainwell and locally. Linell Soya of Banfield and Judy Clark of Plainwel remained aa guests of Elaine and Sandra Ball. Robert Ball went home with Joe Soya to visit. BE WISE! Let Us Fill Your Goal Bin NOW! Pork Cutlets Boy-O-Boy! 69» Are They Good! Now is the time for summer bin fills. z You'll avoid fuss and muss later and you'll be sure you're set for next winter with the type and quality of COAL you want, if you let us fill your bin now. Give us a ring today! The Picnic Favorite Club Franks 45'= RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. n. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Office 2751 SUGAR CURED lb. 69c BACON End* & Pieces % hr 6 to 8 lb. avenge Cut from Young Pig Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 45c Scott County Tender Leaf Tea EBBStCome in and get details of/ the BIG Tender Leaf Tea ( FREE o—-OFFER! Heinz Pint bottle Terr agon Vinegar 27c Kraft ' ' Salad Oil Salad Boni Salad Dressing Pint bottle 34c Quart Jar. 54c E-Z Freeze Plastic Cans. Polythene-Wrap, 50 foot roll. CeUopkaDe Wrap, 100 foot roU. Laminated Locker Wrap. Orange Juice X Family Flour 3 lbs. 4 oz. Pork&Beans35< lb. 69c lb. 35c Koolaid Heinz 25* Pint bottle Malt Vinegar Premium 6 •_ 21C Ice box jar Mustard 21c Swift’s Premium 3 lb. can Corn Beef $1.79 Canning Supplies. Ascorbic Add. Vapo Cans, 1*4 pint Space Saver Boxes, pints and quarts. Berry Boxes. Booth Frozen See Me Pork Sausage/^ 39ft, Home-Made Bologna box Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Will Hanes were dinner guests at Clifton Bax­ ter's Sunday. Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Nestrite Containers, pints. 6 oz. Minute Maid Frozen 6 oz. 33c Lemonade 2 UM J3c 25 lb. bag $1.89 Flavoridst lb. box Grahams 33c Rice’s Stop & Shop �. ......... . Mr. and Mm. Octi Barrett • unday with Mr. and Mm. F. B. 1 nd Miss VWa Baas of Lansing. Pfc. Kenneth Belson of Fort Bel­ voir, Va., spent the week end at the home of hla parents, ~ Roy Belson. . Rev. and Mm. Ed ___ daughter ot Gladwin ‘called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney at the Rich­ ard Burd home on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Lee White and David were Saturday and Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and! family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek in the evening. Mrs.' V. B. Fumiss and daughter Helen and the Misses Helen and Florence Wade of Hastings plan to leave Wednesday on a trip which will take them to Mexico City. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink and daughter of Grand Rapids. Mt. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of. Flint Epent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fzed Ackett, and on Sun­ day attended their class reunion at 'Charlton park. Mrs. Lloyd Victory and daughter Yvonne of Dayton. Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family a week ago Saturday and Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie and children of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter had a picnic Sunday at Potter’s Park, Lansing, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson of LAns­ ing, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and children of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rapids and granddaughter Sharon spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Fath­ er’s Day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek. Mrs. V. W. Fumiss attended the National Convention of the American Rose society held in Lansing Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday the convention visited the rose gar­ dens of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake Odessa. Five busses were needed to convey the members. Mm. Fumiss, Miss Paulino Fumiss, Mrs. O. J. McNaughton and Miss Audrey Carpenter from Nashville were pres­ ent MAKER’S Barry and Eaton Counties LOWEST MARKET PRICE on Home-Grown Strawberries And With Them You’ll Need: Bill Ribbon Ballon 01 BOTH Boston Batt Pork Roast IGA TOMATO JUICE HILLCREST CHEESE Food STUFFED OLIVES 2 for 25c CHASE & SAHBORN Coffee lb. 83c IGA SNO-KREEM 2 lb. Loaf Boneless Rolled Ham 79! U. S. Good Beef Chuck Roast Shortonlnc PaR-B*sdy Office hours. Afternoons excep Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings b Appointment. Eyes tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main ~---Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended nigjht or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Mata street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7to8p.nL Stewing Chickens MORRELL SNACK LmoOooo Meat, 12 oz. Tin Watch Our Windows for First of the Week Specials! Canning Season is Starting SugarJVill Be Going Up! BEET SUGAR We Bought A Truck Load to Get This Price Starklat Chock Office Hours: Alternoom Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wsd. sad BTL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. IM N. BUts St Phone 3» Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-ffiAV «M Reed St.. NeehvUle. PtL 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: » to 11 s. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. INSURANCE LUt — Auto — Flro GEO. H. WILSON Tom’s Comer SCHOOL'S OUT! But not for SUPER MAR­ KETS. School never closes for our Super Mar­ kets. From store owner to carry-out boy, we’re always looking around for new methods to make this market a better, more economical place for you to shop. You see, the only way w'e've learned to run a better store is by taking advice. The most important advice we receive comes from your ideas and suggestions. We appreciate them doubly because you take the trouble to be interested. Our other main sources of advice are our. associations, in other words, IGA Super MarGrocers. We get a wealth of technical advice • ' things for you. from them,-better ways of' doin ________ -equently. They That is why I go to conventions to others who are my 1school, ’ ’ where ’ *I can ”listen * * have Sad greater experience than I, and discuss our problems, that wo may be able to serve you bettr. This week I am on my way to Miami to the annual convention of the National Assn, of Retail Grocers, to see what is new and hear the ideas of many others. Oar friendly customers tell us how' to make our markets more enjoyable to shop thru. Our asso­ ciations give us details that enable us to put your wishes in effect and still achieve greater efficiency and lower operating costs, and together they add Royal Guest BLACK TEA Whole aid Brokio Piroo SALAD OLIVES KOOL-AID SOFT DJUNX POWDERS Frostee ICE CREAM MIX Pineapple Juice Fw Plelteklag CHARCOAL 5 lb- dQfi No.2 can 32c �— no reUuvM that Jonta attended a farewell ’ ''It was addressed to Adolph Douse, Jr. But, alas, Adolph was killed while mixing some chemicals in his drug store, located where V. and left Monday for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Marts and chil­ W. Fumiss* store.used to be. The Editor and Pubiiahzr. date was July 18, 1945, so I took it dren of Hastings spent Saturday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray from that the letter had been writ­ ten about two years ago. The sta­ Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell tionery wu none other than that of Ekidsley. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Tieche Baking Co., located In Ko­ komo, Ind., and the signature was Scotty of S. Charlotte and Mra Du­ ma Waters of Bellevue were Father's that of proprietor Ralph Tieche, now a fat and prosperous baker. Here is Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. llil’illlllllHniltllfHIHI’j the letter: Air. and Mrs. Buck- Conley of Carl­ "It has been a long time since ton Center were Sunday supper I’ve haard from you and I hope to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. get an answer soon. I have some­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr., and thing very interesting to tell you. children of N. Battle Creek were While working in my shop the other callers. day Harry Johnson of the Class of Carol Beam of Bellevue is visiting 27, N. H. S., came in and tried to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee lUiHmiiiiHiiiuniiiiniinff sell me some of his wares. He trav­ Mapes, and Leah. els for Butler Brothers out of Chi ­ We’ve just been reminded of an­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and other Nashville resident who speaks cago and in his travels he had come Darlene enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ French, which turns our red face across Elizabeth Smith, who is now day with Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Trim even redder. It’s Marcel "Mac” Eva­ an author. She had him to her home of near Dowling, at Gun lake. let, who was bom in the French for dinner and informed him that Diane, Loraine and Eddie, Jr., speaking part of Switzerland and she had' completed looking up every Jones of S. Maple Grove visited their still has just a wee bit of a French member of the class and now is cor­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Let me re­ Jones, Tuesday afternoon. accent His daughter, Eiiid, who responding with them. spent a summer visiting relatives in late to you all that she told Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and "Mabel Mater and Leora Everett children spent Saturday evening at Switzerland and toured other parts of Europe, before her marriage, also both are trained nurses. Mabel is the Earl Linsley home. superintendent and Leora head nurse parleys the Francois but good. The Food Preparation group of the *niat remark about the only person of the ChSdren’s Relief hospital, Mayo 4-H chib will meet with Miss we can think of who speaks French, Hongkong, China. Clayton . Webb is Phyllis Hamilton Thursday morning. was made without any thought and an electrician and works for Con­ Mrs. Marion Link and children of it won’t be surprising if a few more sumers Power Co. Perry Fassett is Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests exceptions turn up. Let’s just pre­ one of the world’s foremost geolo­ of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Ray tend the matter wasn’t ever men­ gists and spends most of his time, Dingman. Sunday callers lecturing. Harold Woodard catches were Mr. andOther tioned. Mrs. Howard Dingman flies for the New York Giants. and family of N. Nashville and Mr. ‘‘ Lewis Schulze and Rosemary Listening to the class prophesy at and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings. senior dpss night exercises a few Phelps, as Mr. and Mrs. Schulze, run Saturday supper guests of Mr. and weeks ago, we had the thought that a big stock ranch in Idaho. Elnora Mrs Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Brady is Edsel B. Ford ’ s private sec ­ odds were against any of the fore­ Maurice and Russell of Hickory Vanda Feighner has made Comers. Ford casts coming true. .Of course the retary. Ruth Ann Ford, who high school seniors who author such her initial appearance with the New spent the week with her grandpar­ York Metropolitan Opera. Helen things aren’t always downright ser­ ents. returned to her home with her ious in thinking their prophesies win Furniss has the distinction of being parents. come to pass. But 'sometimes they the first woman governor of the Phil­ Miss Phyllis Anthony of Battle hit the beam so closely that it might ippines, where she went to teach. Creek is spending this week with he "Donald Mead is a professor at cousin, be called foresight Miss Darlene Hanchett. We Just now came across the pro­ West Point Velma Hoffman writes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were articles for many newspapers. Al­ Father ’s Day dinner guests of their berta Knoll is an operator on a .pri ­ lished that year in the News. It son, Rex Endsley, and family in the was written by Van Gribbin and read vate telephone line in Detroit Dor­ Section Hill district at Class Day exercises hefi in the othy Monde and Wilma Frith both Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were afternoon at Putnam park. Van usefl are school teachers in Chicago. Centreville Sunday. ■ "Edith Parks is a missionary in atThe a novel style to present his fantasy; Out-door project of the Mayo Africa, where she enjoys teaching "Tho following is a letter I found 4-H club met at the school house on In tho Nashville post office while little black boys their A. B. C.'s. Monday for their regular meeting. Theo Kennedy won the state contest cleaning up on my appointment as Stamm gave a report of a j last year by raising 2,000 bushel# of Kenneth tour their leader, Ronald Xvcom on ten acres, north of Nash­ beef ville. Mary Kinne, now a profession­ ery, had taken them on. For Bet&r Insurance Service al athlete, recently won a swimming Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and ’ / Consult sponsored by Clayton John­ Call 44tJl or write 3716 Curtis Rd., contest had1 Sunday dinner with son, director of athletics at Colum­ daughters Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of BarJohn W. (Bill) Becdlo Agency bia University. All Kinds of Dependable “Ada Gage is an assistant cook at ryville. the White House. She got the Job Nashville. thru political influence of the young­• ery in Kokomo but is calling on bakest woman member of congress, Missj era, selling flour for one of the naOra Hinckley. Vivian PendiU fellI tion’s -biggest milling concerns. Elizabeth Smith is a school teachheir to a large estate and now doesi nothing but travel. Orville DeBoltt cr in Washington, D. C.. She went has charge of the orchestra former­■ to England under the exchange plan Mabel Mater, ly known as Waring’s Pennsylvan­. a year or two ago. now Mrs. Horace Powers, did become ians." . Anything like this is kinda inter­. a successful nurse but hasn’t worked esting in the light of what reallyr at Lt since the war, when she held a happened. We haven't had time to> responsible position with a promicheck thoroughly, but have asked ai nent surgeon in San Francisco dur­ few questions of Harry Johnson,, ing her husband’s tour of duty in the who actually works at Christensen’si Pacific. Leora Everett never did beFurniture, instead of being a Butler• come a nurse and we were unable to salesman, and of Adolph Douse, Jr., find out exactly where she is now. Clayton Webb lives at Thomapple who didn't really get blown to King­ dom Come but still is compounding।1 lake, is an ardent short wave ham Perry prescriptions in the same location. and works in Battle Creek. Van Gribbin, who dreamed it all Fassett, as near as we know, lives at up, is a successful insurance man in Cadillac and works for the ConserHarold Wood­ Pennsylvania and gets back to Nash­ vatlon department ville from time to time. He has ard still lives in Nashville and works quite a reforestation program going in Lansing. Lewis Schulze is in the out on the old Gribbin farm west of livestock business, on the old Schulze 12 W**t Michigan town, and apparently is making farm west of town, instead of Idaho, enough money to be able to afford and he still is unmarried. Rosemary Battle Creek Phelps, whom he was supposed to such hobbles. Ralph Tieche doesn’t have a bak- marry, hitched up with someone else and at last report was living and teaching school at Millet. Elnora Brady, whose name now is =3 Castelein, lives in Lansing. Her Complete PHILGAS Service : husband is a radioman for the State Police. Vonda Feighner is the one 100 lb. units now available, of the class no longer living. as well as self service units-. : member Helen Fumiss is a school teacher, now teaching In Battle Creek. Don­ Electrical Appliances ald Mead is a successful farmer in Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, the Morgan district Velma Hoff­ man, now Mrs. Cotteriil, lives in Tappan. Jackson. Alberta Knoll married an­ Paints and Wall Paper. other member of the class, Clayton Greenfield, and last we knew they lived at Baton Rouge, La., where Clayton was an electrician, but own­ ing his own electrical contracting Phone 5091 Nashville business. Dorothy Mead, twin sister of Donald, is married and lives at Grant Mich. Wilma Frith also is X'tmUIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllimiCUP AND BAVBIItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllHV' married and lives at Midland, we be­ lieve. Edith Parks was supposed to be a missionary. She is, precisely in Af­ rica, where Van put her 25 years ago. She teaches at a mission school in Best Drink South Rhodesia and was home on leave a few years ago. Theo Kennedy still hasn't hit that In Town kind of a com crop but is, as a mat­ ter of fact, farming north of town, TUNE 19 — Rachel*’- Circle with on a part-time basis. He also works Mrs. Dorr Webb for postponed DbLuxe EZE-ORANGE for the State Highway department. meeting. Mary Kinne now is the widow of CONCENTRATE JUNE 20 — Esther Circle with Charles Hawthorne and lives in Mrs. Frank Ctfley for 1 o’clock Hastings. Vivian Pendill married luncheon. Alden Struble, a former teacher here, and last Adolph or Hairy knew, JUNE 19—Cheerful Charity class they were living in Washington, D. with Mrs. Addie Haines. Orville DeBolt is one of the more JUNE 20—Mary-Martha Division successful members of the class, and with Mrs. Ada Scott Potluck Makaa S Hate « Dalletom he isn't the leader of a band. He at 1:00 p. m. lives tn Battle Creek, where he is in Omare Drink. charge of real estate properties for JUNE 20 — Clover Leaf class at the Kellogg Foundation, including thchurch. Kellogg Inn, *md also a member of JTINiS 22—Good Cheer chib picnic the city commission. Ora Hinckley at lyden park, Haetlnga. today is supervisor of the Bureau of Social Services In Pontiac. Ada Gage is a cook — not at the White House but 'for her husband, John Johnsdn, at Charlotte. And Clayton Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Johnson, of route 3, Nashville, is a fanner instead of an athletic direc- Backstreet j Barometer I ate Smith returned to Camp Chailee, about 30,000 pounds. Altogether, better than 100,000 pounds ot wool The Methodist, Baptist and Chris­ tian Sabbath schools held a joint pic­ has been bought in Nashville this nic in Cemetery grove Wednesday, with 36 teams freighting the pretty children, sweet young ladies, nice ium wool. Little Mildred Purchis has the young men and steady old folks to the number of nearly 406 hungry mumps. souls. The cavalcade was led by Feighner’s martial band. The day was glorious, tha goodies rich and Auto license plates for next year plenty, and everyone had a wonder­ will be white figures on a green ful time. • background, in honor of Governor Fourth of July celebrations prom­ Green. , ise to be thick and plenty. Char­ On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. lotte, Vermontville, Kalamo, Wood­ Herbert Firster gave a reception at land and Middleville ail are planning their home in Hastings township in big blowouts, but none of them will honor of the marriage of their son ■ compare with NashvHle’s extrava­ George, and Miss Greta Linsea. They . ganza, so you know where to come. will reside in Vermontville, where' The Seventh Day Adventists are the bridegroom owns a barber shop. 1 SO PRETTY I making plans to pitch their big tent George Swan, nine-year-old son of SOPRACTICAll near Hanchett’s mill in Maple Grove, Emmett Swan, lost one toe and had for two weeks of meetings. SO EASY TO Both morning and evening passen­ his foot severely bruised when it AUtANOEl ger trains now stop legularly at was run over* by a land roller. Another special school election , Thomappie lake to take on and dis­ COMPLETE IN has been called for June 28, when , charge passengers. TWO HOURS) Assets of the Baptist strawberry voters of the district will decide a social amounted to $7.50. And now proposal calling for a bond issue of 1 comes another. The M. E. church of $65,000, to be spread over a period r Maple Grove will have a moonlight of 25 years. strawberry and ice cream sociable the evening of June 20 at McOmber's WINDSTORM COMPANY Closed from grove. July 21 BROADENS TOLICY The village council has passed Or­ thru Hastings, Michigan—The Board of dinance No. 23, providing that all Michigan muiuai Mutual vendors, peddlers peaaic-rs and ana such sucn shall snail re- Directors of the me nuciugan quire a license, for which they must | Windstorm Insurance company, Hastpay a fee of $10, and providing fur-: In#s- have eliminated the $2.00 per ther that all transients operating hundred charge for television anten­ peanut, lemonade or victualing nas. The cost will bo included as a and Shampoo stands, or swings, in Nashville dur­ part of household goods. $L50 According to Harrison E. Dodds, ing the 4th of July celebration president of the company, another shall pay a $3 license fee. change of interest to the farmers, Annis Beauty Shop which is now in effect, is blanket 50 Years Ago. Phone 3901 coverage on all farm personal. Stockholders of the new creamery company met Friday evening and elected V. B. Fumiss chairman and Von W. Fumiss secretary. Machin­ ery for the new creamery has been ordered and it is expected to bo in production in six weeks. A freak cyclope struck north of town last Friday, uprooting more than 50 trees in a quarter-mile rad­ ius on M. L. Cole’s place. Other areas scarcely a mile distant did not even have a breeze. During a severe electrical storm last Monday two horses belonging ■ to Tat Greenfield wertf* killed by: Circumstances or location will not lightning. ’ Young Russ Greenfield, affect our willingness to serve you. who was driving the team, was ren- I A phone call will bring us wherever dered unconscious but appears ~ to j have suffered no permanent injury. Hallie Lathrop of Barryville has 1 erected a fancy canopy over his rid-, Ing cultivator. He explains that rid- ■ ing in the sun makes him sleepy and . Formerly the Hess Funeral Home unless he can sit in the shade he Phone 2612 — Nashville dozes off and plows out com. Ambulance Service Day or N John Fumiss shipped his season’s ] buy of wool Afonday, amounting to COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Paul R. Button Men’s Wear NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. COIMUlin CALENDAR of Coming Events 1950 FORD 2-Door Sedan; 17,000 miles; like new. 1951 DODGE Sportabout; 9,000 miles. 1952 DODGE Convertible Coupe; 9,000 miles; power steering; white side­ wall tires; red leather upholstery. 1948 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, good dean automobile. 1950 FORD One Ton Express. 1950 DODGE Pick-up. 1949 FORD 2-door Sedan. 1950 DODGE 4-Door Coronet; Gyromatic; radio; heater 1950 DODGE Club Coupe; Gyromatic; radio, heater 1949 DODGE Club Coupe. Illlllll 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, in very good condition. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 Sedan; hydrmnatlr\ Vtty rWaKo 1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan. 1946 CHEVROLET |^-ton Express. 1S48 CHRYSLER Sedan. I 75 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM, AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON STATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS GAS & OIL STATION So there you have it Van's crys­ tal ball may have been a bit clouded he certainly hit It right on And, as Al Bennett is fond of ■- ’ ■ - USED DIRS = “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” •fc' ' Clean-Dependable QflfSp) Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Phone 37 Charlotte �featured e v to 'visit the Culver Pr6ny Gardens Friday, June IS. about 50 members- worship, 10:30 a. m. presented by Rev. B. J. Adcock, for- I M Y. F.;, 7:30 p. m. 1 Aitho he has been put to rest, . merly of Uie Baptist church. Rev. Barryville: > We know that only God knows best. Adcock is an authoity cm English Sunday aitbool, 10:30 a. m. T*’ ' It is so hard to bear the cross; worship, 11:30 a. and daughter from Woodland, (But as the frleruta have ao expressed Mrs. Culver’s home was orttactlvely i Their loving thoughts and kingliness, Other guests, numbering about 95.1• B’e wish our thanks to all who share decorated for the occasion with sum­ Nashvilte. ere present from Charlotte. PI. N. V., C.. His loving memory and his care. v. cie mer flowers and odd colored leaves. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 St Clair, Laingsburg, Lansing. Holt, And some day we will meet again. Beside- the door, where Mrs. Culver Dimondale, Hastings. Woodland. Clo- Beyond the sky, where life begins." greeted the-arrivals, was a unique . SLgmnent ot 6M ftow.ni and verdale,‘ ■Vermc and Nashville. Thanking all of you who were so gnaaea. bright yellow taaad flower, Many lovely „_______ ______ Fwator. kind in our time of need. Sunday services: pleasant reminder of the occasion. silvery greyish poplar tree and mul­ June (Logan) Crawford, 10: 00 a. m., Worship. len leaves, san vetch, and a back­ c Granddaughter. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. ground of tall cattails. Another Grange Myr.tery Elik— .u.. Inside — U00 p: m„ Fellowship and Worbeautiful arrangement just the All members of Maple Leaf door was large American Beauty ros8ftl P’ Grange No. 940 are asked to meet at The relatives of Mrs. Elsie Tucker Mid-week tM—k services: — their hall June 25 at 7:45 p. in. to wish to express their deep gratitude ea, which gave with their delightful Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Ab the group milled go on the annual mystery ride. Pot­ to the many friends who were so kind fragrance. luck refreshments: coffee and Kool- to and thoughtful of their aunt dur­ thru the peony gardens, two young Youth, and Adult groups. aid will be furnished. Please bring ing her residence in Barryville and ladies served refreshing red fruit punch, which was a welcome thirst your own table service, and decorate Nashville. p phone 3791 quencher. In the gardens a surprise 814 Matt Street your car. We plan to leave the hall treat of special songs were sung by promptly at 8:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Engngeenent zlnnounced— Dorothy and Thelma Decker, with ac­ for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett an­ cordion accompaniment. Mrs. Culver has developed an at­ nounce the engagement of their Worship service, 11:00 a. m. tractive yard with her hobby of flow ­ daughter, Lois Louise, to 'Clarence N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Martz, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ers, especially arranged for garden Congregational and special sing­ There’s A parties — the bright splashes of color ence Martz of Woodland, Lois was graduated from Hastings High school against the green foliage are the fin­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. in the class of 1951 and for the past est decorations one can imagine. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ It. makes informative and inspiring year has been employed in the office listening as the skilled and exper- 1day, 7:30 ‘pj m. of the Hastings Manufacturing Co. ienced Mrs. Culver tells the fascin ­ Clarence graduated from Hastings Nashville Baptist Church. Milk Refrigerator High school in 1950, and from the ating story of growing and the gen­ Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Barry County Normal in 1951. He eral culture for her supert/* collection of bulbs, plants and shrubs. To Fit Your Needs. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. taught the Tanner school last year To( mention a few of her choice Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. and plans to return there for another year. No date has been set for the collection of the beautiful peonies, we —No Heavy Cans to Tift were privileged to enjoy. Were the Maple Grove Bible Church wedding. Red Japanese, Mikado (pink), Festiva (Wilcox Church) —Minimi-’’.^ Milk Rejection. Maxima, Corrine du Orr (crown of Marvin Potter, Pastor Entertains Extension Club— 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. AT . £ oW) ' Karl R«wnfeld (red), Phillips —U§es Little Water. The Phillips Twelve Home Exten(very red)i Waltcr 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. sion club met at Mrs. Dean Bennetts Faxou (salmon pink),' Therese, Sara 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. VvedneHOAV. .Tune 11 Kirnt i i (pink), Primkviero k-jz._i Wednesday, June 11. Eight mnthnrs mothers Bernhart (yel ­ Let Us Show You and fourteen children journeyed from low), Edulis Superba (rose), and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Lansing for the last meeting of the many more. Rev. L. B. Hansen, Pastor, The T-33 in Operation. season. Potluck dinner was served Climaxing the afternoon party, we North Church: at one o’clock at Chariton park. A were served a very pretty and deli­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. No Obligation — Just Call tour of the museum and Bennett's cious luncheon which made a delight­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. ’blacksmith shop were interests of ful and appropriate scene in the din­ South Church: afternoon. Mrs. Bennett, for­ ing room. Church school at 10:30 a. m. PAUL BOUTWELL 'the merly of Lansing, now resides at Mrs. Floyd Titmarah, Secy. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. 330 Middle St. SALES and SERVICE T-33 Nashville Phone 4706 N. E. Barry 4-H Club— ~ ’ _ The Northeast Barry 4-H club met ZS at th<- home of Frank Ziegler Thurs­ day eve, June 13. All members were present, and two new members jolned. They all have a very fine start ■ with their projects. Light refreshI meats were served. Next meeting will be held this week Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore.—Reporter, Peter Snore. WINTER i OR SUMMER i ALWAYS GOOD SERVICE! ■ ■ ■ ■ Good Cheer Club— x The Good Cheer club picnic will be held Sunday, June 22, at Tyden park in Hastings. Each family will furnish their own drink, sandwiches or rolls, and dish to pass. Ice cream will be furnished. Pres., Ethel Snore. Cheerful Cliarity Clasa— The Cheerful Charity class of the EUB church wiU meet with Mrs. Addie Haines Thursday, June 19, at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Mae Furlong will be co-hostess. = Iklgh I’arni Bureau Group— .1 ' rPkrt Beigh JTnrrri hwvcm rV ■ The Farm P Bureau discussion ■ group will meet Friday evening, ■ June 20, at 8:00, at the home of Mr. ■ 'and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. ■ i The Clover Leaf class of the EUB ■ church--------------------will meet Friday night, June ■ 20. Meadamea Mabel Porter, ■' Semrau and Nellie Moon will enter■ ' tein- WHEELER’S CitiesService ■ Mary-Martha Division­ al The Mary-Martha Division of the ■ Methodist church will meet with ■ Mrs. Ada Scott Friday, June 20, ■ for a potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. FAREWELL PARTY FOli MRS. REED Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker, daugh­ ter Carina and son Bill, left Sunday for Miami, Fla., where Mr. Maker will Mrs. A. A. Reed was the guest of attend the annual convention of the honor at a bridge luncheon at the National Association of Retail Groc­ home of Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter on ers. They planned to be back home Tuesday, Jerne 17. The 22 guests June 30. ' were members and former members Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Detroit of the two bridge clubs to which and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mrs. Reed has belonged. A gift from Ionia were here Thursday to attend the group was given to Mrs. Reed. the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Elsie Prize winners were Mrs. Ralph Hess Tucker, and were lunch guests of of Charlevoix and Mrs. Stewart Lof- Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. dahl. Mrs. Horace Powers won the Mrs. Dorr Webb spent the week traveling prize. Other out-of-town end with her daughters, Mrs. Leva guests were Mrs. Bernard Mate and Norris and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, Mrs. Louis Carter of Grand Rapids and families in Ann Arbor, and at­ and Mrs. Ward Butler of Barlow tended the dance recital of her grand­ Lake. daughter, Linda Hamilton, on Satur­ day night. Dorr Webb and son Robspent Sunday in Ann Arbor. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank etrt A. Purchis ^yere’ home on Sunday for . Mr. and Mrs. Cjlnton Seadorf and Alice, Jean and Michele, of Father’s Day: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice daughters Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. How­ Purchis and family, Mr. and Mrs. ard Ashley of Battle Creek and Mr. Frank J. Purchis and sons. Mr. and 1' Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. and Mrs. Luey Seadorf of Nashville Dr And Mrs w a VitnrA will he a picnic dinner at Charlton park ur. ana Mrs. w. a. vance wiu De , rnthnr'o r» nv located at their Thornappie lake cot­ On Sunday in honor of Father’s Day. Frank C. LentA and Miss Beryl tage after Thursday. They were McPeck returned' home last week Father's Day guests pf Dr. and Mrs. their winter home in St Pet­ M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other; from They were accompa­ guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. ersburg, Fla. Vance, Margaret and Johnny of ;nied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, who had spent a couple of weeks Charlotte. with them. and ALTS. Mrs. JV1UCU Alden OllUU-l, Strub.e, XWW Rob— . , _ ... _ Mr. 4M1U Fnday Mrs. Robert puddles, son Mary Jo of Washington, D. wimv of r ’adillnr' Xlrcs TUninmin m . ... .. » ____ Tommy Cadillac, Mrs. Benjamin C, and Mrs. Struble of« Lake Odessa Smith and Robert Smith of Luther called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester came for a week end visit with Mr. Smith Sunday evening. The Strubles and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and fam­ were in Ann Arbor on Saturday at­ ily. Robert remained for this week, tending tho marriage of their daugh­ and John and Betsy Brumn} of School­ ter, June Marie, and Burton Collins, craft are also guests this week. who will make their future home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Struble was Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were the former* Vivian Pendill, daughter Sunday dinner guests of L. T Hulett of Mr. and Mrs. Van Pendill, who and Miss Mary Cookson at Gull lake. formerly lived in Nashville. children spent Saturday evening with McIntyres, who had b<*n Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. , the Earle Pearsons in Ann u-— ! ■■ _____ Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs.; JDurrell Lamb visited relatives Jackson Sunday. • I Uae T+L tor 3 to 5 daya. It not Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., pleased your 40c back. Watch the and son Steven are vacationing thia old, tainted akin Blough off to be reweek near ... Traverse City. I placed by healthy skin. Get instant* Mr. and Mr, Robert Pfafl apent Jjytag TA-L from any dmggiaU their vacation Last week touring the I Now at , Upper Peninsula. • —• ------51-3c 12-15c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp left Sat-1 urday morning for a visit with the; latter’s sister, Mrs. A. H. Carveth, at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, -IhtWonWwInew Mr. and Mrs. Vera Wenger of Boyne Center called on their aunt, I Mrs. Amos Wenger, Sunday after-1 noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and I daughter of Middleville spent Fath-i eris Day with Mr. and Mra. Norman! Howell. Will Armstrong of Flint came! B— It today! Tuesday evening to spend a few days i • 15W.05 with his sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson and Mrs. Lura Kelley. Gilbert Dickinson, who now lives at 4704 N. Lx)is Ave., Drew Park, Tam­ pa 3, Fla., entered Tampa Municipal hospital on Wednesday for surgery for the removal of a kidney stone. Phone 5091 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, Will Armstrong, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson and Mrs. Lura Kelley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson of Bed­ ford. Mrs. Lura Kelley of Colorado Springs, Colo., came last Tuesday evening to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, and other friends. SfrccZctfitfi, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ on, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and son enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Robert Dahm of Battle Creek, and in tho afternoon all attended the open house at Post Cereals. Week end guests of Mrs. Robert Goodman were her daughter, Mrs. Edith Shelton of Detroit, and three grandsons Sgt. Robert Hegaard of Macon, Ga., George Shelton and Steve Keitel of Detroit. Major and Mrs. Allan Voorhees and children of Washington, D. C., have been visiting Major Voorhees’ father, Carl E. Voorhcs, and Mrs. Voorhees. Carl has been on vaca­ tion since the first week in June. He SERVICE and his wife attended the recent NEU, JONES Knights Templar Conclave in De­ Fbone 5421 NaahrlHa troit but most of the time have been at their home in the country. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric Ladies’ Shorts Sizes 10 to 32 $2.98 Children’ Shorts Sizes 1 to 14 years. 69c up nf ants’ Sun Sho * $1.19 to $1.98 nf Complete Line of PLAYTEX Nursery Needs. Cftiea Service Products ■ I Lawrence Johnson and mother of ■. Detroit were Saturday afternoon ■ callers of Mrs. Margaret Os troth. Nashville ■ Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings ■‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra of iff .Maple Grove. Phone 2851 Be Ready for Coo/ Off JUNE SALE WHIGHTSH’S FLOOR COVERINGS 125 South Jefferson Street Phone 2581 Hastings, Michigan iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii! AT OUR FOUNTAIN DELICIOUS TIN ROOF SUNDAE GIANT ROOT BEER 5c Detroit’s Favorite VERNOB’S GINGER * Qa Draft 5c Glass PICNIC SUPPLIES .... 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Deliver 3 1 �T" rtn<*«L Childs z^^3 *’"*“•*» ____________.e ** nU,l‘"a'<uiZn^-^ <*.* **** ■ h<a 'AhyS,^'oH^ V fee^1* n^IM<nBP*t£ PW^^glP-^gg^^yaj/ **^r/ ^OVep Ui& KffWtTy 1 i | tuu Bj /*t tba^"1"'' ■ eott* K <&£&!> ui°yc; ^nm *"*■• >'ttar> B I ’Ratbbu^bbWce TtS??1' or j, / '?• « V?U "» 'nerrT'.b- tofl r,*»<l ■ /i°^o te ^tw^Od SuJ^? Jto*/ ■ /Mrs. Fs.^ ^^anddain^^^b/t ah J^r,c I °a Irixh^ Childs ^ter or O.“‘-JU« Xr -^"3 SasSK^-Sfate,) ngss*-^ '»*,«■- «7 ■~,X7 Mr. , •ett. “■ 07 S(Ue*S!2^ a M^er? K/ /SX?S ^Uy. " kiS- «'>■»„„ /Robert C o^wt* «,*?'» Fa,t ier’s / I>^bi«B'«n<la>’ 0>-e ! D,ngnian / a,JT F^‘Olln if?? ^WoXl r?U« Mor / = if 109 or/ tou>^: «enry s,^y was I M°? of Mr, .^fritter our^ ‘tau?" Wore ^'Mren or eni ^^‘doors^ ^Unian eVerjing cnii^^^ne^8* bowler •*“> mX^*- ^r ** ..„J&" Ssc„~ dinner 'ing. & Orval ’oa!St^^v>al A‘ C-/Mr. Sg^ = 1taner-En>'«t/ of/*g '•*•’ sSUn°'» tort/ H^rsh °‘rsunn,ona*’r$‘& or uJ?<^o^ ’/a'1M >’ y°°r^a^^ W^lnSn'1 tod jK?''4 D ac *nur£:lc*1‘'t £H 8- C "'* //''boon m'?1 b h r^L‘n Wett*»*,o">» MT p«<tay .. I ' * ^nket ^b„n 0006 °=n ual *’ p“? H'ln./ K Sim. ____ 1 ia: Pfc TA-”1 his nA, ’ Sr&geKTP&rSorvjl 5°uSbu £ , ‘MOnS’ J* c- 11 BrBtt. V °S.- 32^1 ^0^3e£5'<* L ****. •‘•ter ^Jd ★ >fem k D^^PT/U°^or^^^ /5ernaM LtaS Zitglcr. “ '• ^altlag Before ?„“"p' .’*•*« lad r ?. * *nd p*Vm b, X 9tp^nead f * c^Urch ^nd fomtt e3ch nX0^ ^Fev •Str •• ?s£?o'« ' ,i«J«tsr’"'1 »QlCav Ov9*>ouf O. .. » ■tw “«• / *^*er's / La, -« sh> /• pAt„ "a-^u:1’ *x ^ BOVrWE /peaeA'; d^Jer ZTr°'d p^. /I BhBnn i1, Ourta?'* •^£IU'ere/f a^ Urn«’ ho B£ann, ll 22?~ kmiiy S’4 Mrs. w ‘th I arj// BL tow , "““"Won JS^na./f ft torts. v"d Hr,. D,„ the I S ^y. c^eWbB ^ntte, or . I l Sl u ^ UUvc ^^ v A^I B II11 S to Visit iai^ ^oba^11^ °« Mr Ule/r/>/ l Sund^d Mrs U ^da^ WUMart^ sSm’0'1 DUilto <U1c'*ta /f i Km Gulf8Pray ai0^^’^uitO3, Wb,. Fu 7f/ P^t 3^ e /// lfga,^ceipt^ Stb*t*stof A Acbe^ag.e^ *1-45 <ll,Irtr*k **ho°*Spr*y Ue<>me <*nt Ddt F/Srt'^^T^o^Ar.d 7^* '1?0'1 ^'S'”‘"<! h «bd I Gulfon n L^e^h°ld attend n,?’ ^dreiv^ ^th ^atur~ ' J000^tantq 8021001 of^f QayloM' ^d 1 Jo?- tr w- x’ *na F^ttr B-ertr or 1 4lg«il *44 ».* “**W •*»n, t*Kl, e«*tr er> 4 £* R**tov. Gulf p .... CKt Peoetraf,- �Scott accompanied Mr. and Parks home for a couple of i K4SNH with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of Ceresco visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Wednesday evening of last week. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and daughters ot Maple Grove were visitors. Battle Creek JONI A AM with the Naval Reserves at A sure sign of summer is the re-i Every facility for shipboard fun is sumption of regularly scheduled trips 1 available to oiinnar Clipper na»«wir-»r< passengers, nnf one across Lake Michigan by the S. S. entire deck being devoted to “sun Milwaukee Clipper. B-egUuilng her and fun." This deck has a huge sun • twelfth season . . . the Clipper bridg­ area aft. with plenty of comfortable es the 85 miles of water between lounging chairs and room for shuf­ ; Muskegon, Michigan, and Milwaukee, fleboard and other deck games. A i Wisconsin ... linking both sections dance orchestra is carried and an of U. S. Highway 16 and saving mo­ organist entertains at interludes torists travelling East or West 240 through the day. Docks in Muskegon : driving miles. are located at “The Mart.” j BARNES-MASON Mra. Orval Gardner “SAFE GUARDS ff for Haying and Harvesting! — /Get IH Precision-Engineered ‘ MOWER GUARDS Guard against field delays, unnecessary wear, a poor cut and wasted crops at hay and harvest time. Order a complete set of IH guards for your mower and combine. There is no substitute for IH precision-engineered guards. They are built right to fit tight, wear longer and ent cleaner. Keep a supply on hand for quick replacement in the field. 5-star BKRV1CI Lam ovell Implement Co 7nt4/majtixnuJL 'beaL^'' ^/' GORDON AR.BY cmDSr VERMONT VILLE-#1^3531 T . I MILWAUKEE. WIS. 2 Hours ashore Mon.,Wed.,Fri. Comfortable lounges? Excellent food and refreshments at popular prices. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day ! A few neighbors recently surprisRemember the Home-coming this ' ed Ira. Elliston on his birthday. Light Sunday at the church. Please bring ■ refreshments were served, and tele­ your own table service; coffee, sugar vision was enjoyed. and cream will be furnished. We I The Happy Hour birthday circle expect to have our new pastor, Rev. ;was entertained Thursday by Gertie Arthur Howell, who unites with the Graham. Four birthdays were hon­ Michigan Conference this year from ored with a lovely birthday cake and the Indiana Conference. We extend gifts. The next meeting will be July a hearty welcome to the family, and our very best wishes go to Rev. and 10 at the home of Mae Hollister. I Dora Morgan and Dess Rogers of Mrs. H. McDonald, who have been ■ Eaton Rapids were supper guests with ua the past three years. They one evening last week of Mr. and go to Alto. ; Mrs. Clifton Mason. On Sunday Mr. ' Rev. Ray Fassett has returned to and Mrs. Clifton Mason with other his home at Maple Hill after spend­ i relatives enjoyed a picnic at Bennett ing the past two weeks here assist­ ’park, honoring Chas. Rodgers, who ing In the care of his father, O. D. I is returning to his home in Califor- Fassett Tha latter was moved to the Burr Fassett home on Friday. Inia on Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and His condition is not much different Mr. and Mra. Victor Benson of I children of Jackson spent the week end at the Orval Gardner home, Bren­ Lansing were Saturday supper guests The latter da remaining to spend a couple of. of the Karl Pufpaffs. ^were Sunday dinner guests of the weeks with her grandparents. < June Alden of Battle Creek spent Glen Pufpaffs. the week end with her father, John, Callers of the Burr Fassetts thru the week were Perry Fassett and son Alden. . ......... ■■ Paul of Minneapolis and the Harry The Happy Hour birthday circle Grcens'of Bellevue? will have their annual picnic on June ----Mr. and Mrs. — Milo Hill and daugh3t. * . m1en?Pcr® 311(1 -- _ ------UMUMU £UVaW3 U1 ters were Sunday dinner guests of families .to meet Hjys of Dunham district. ... are -. .k . . at. the Mason “”™ the Fred Hills school house at 10 o'clock. , Sunday eve callers or the former Mrs. Orval Gardner has been help- were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Daying with the Bible school at Evans tona Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. , Gospel Center, which will close on, Wm. Justus of Kalamo. Thursday with a program in the evMr. and-Mrs. Fred Shipp and chilening at 8 o’clock. All are invited, dren were Friday eve callers of the [ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mr. and Franklin Beckwiths in Hastings and Mra. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mra. helped celebrate the birthday of . Don Howard motored to Lapeer Sun- , Tena Beckwith. FL Zugenherdt, Zugenherdt. which has ! Mr- 311(1 Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and da/ to see Ft •; enjoyed* much * publicity *................ * daughters were Sunday dinner guests. lately thru i ' the eviction of farmers. 211 farmers of Air. and. Mra. E. H. Lathrop. have Joined and made a stockade ■Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and around their farms, where guards Bill and Will Hanes were Father’s are kept to watch their property. Day dinner guests of the Clifton Bax­ The Zugenhardts are brothers, 71, 73 ters. Guests of the Swifts thru the , and 75 years old, all bachelors. To week were, on Thursday the Louie; have their homes taken now means a Webbs of Ionia, the Don Hills of life of hard labor gone and no home. Lansing on Friday, and the Gerald They milk their cows at 12 noon and Gardners on Wednesday. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Wcdnes- j 12 midnight. When asked why," they remarked that the crowd was not so day in Galesburg with the Bruce; large, at night at least. They say Longs. Mrs. Elsie Tucker passed away they will defend their homes with their lives if need be. The Howards Tuesday morning in Nashville after a called on his mother at Marlette few weeks illness, and funeral ser- I vices were held at the Otto funeral I while there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell and home Thursday afternoon with burial j She was 91 years of 1 mother, Blanche Powell, and Mr. and at Nashville. Mrs. Gerald. Gardner and family were guests at the Gardner home on Sunday eve. CONTINUOUS CRUISE FARE CMdrw S •Um- MOTORISTS! VACATIONISTS! TAKE YOUR CAR ABOARD SAILINGS Return 11 P.M. Same Day. Ft ON MUSKIOON F.M. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday A Simple Wheel Balancing Job Will Save You Money! Properly Balanced Wheels— —Make Your Car Steer Easier —Make Your Car Ride Better. —Lengthen the Life of Your Tires. WE HAVE BOUGHT AND INSTALLED A Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer About the Finest Electronic Wheel Balancing Equipment Available Today. .. , Drive in for a speedy, Accurate Job of Balancing. $1.50 per Wheel. Rasey’s Standard Service Phone 5191 283 S. Main St Nashville Harvest Helps On Hand HAY ROPE — ALL SIZES FARM BUREAU BALER TWINE. BEER AMERICA'S A GOOD SUPPLY OF BURLAP BAGS FOR COM BINING, at 20c. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. In Michigan the game of golf is gaining in popularity every year And it’s "The American Way" to relax at the 19th Hole with a spar­ kling glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs ...to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to our own American heritage n of personal freedom. SSeei SMety# • • • Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Michigan Brewers’ Association! 717-1B FmncH Mm Building • DofroH 1, Mkhlfaa - Alti Bmwing Co. . E 4 B Brnring Co. . Franlannutfi Bnwing Co? GmW Brtwins Co. • Phithr Brning Co. - Sobowmg Br*mg Co. - Tho Stroll Brawwy Cai ■—■ �a.;1 • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business USED NEWS ADS charaed 80c if paid in advance. . . 85 worts or less. three succor rtvSdSSSy torartSS 90e. U charged. 70e 11 laid‘la Advance. . . . S5 word* or lera, tor 10 or more Insertion.. 20c per weekly Inecrt*on For more Uuui 35 word,, edd one cent per word per In*?‘ Uon ' Diepley CUaMfioJ raw, 50c per column Inch. - LET US TEST YOUR WATER j FREE! You can’t afford hard ■ ! • water; a good water softener can save you up to $125 a year. Call or write for free test; no obliga­ Notice -I'm the agent for the Grand tion. Leon Ackett, Wolverine Rapids Herald morning and Sun­ Water Softener Sales, Phone 2656, day paper. You can take one or Nashville. 50tfc both. For bath. 45c; morning, 30c; Sunday. 15c. Barbara Beard, DEAD or ALIVE 217 Reed St. Nashville, Mich. Ph. 4912. . 1-P Farm Animals Collected Promptly SHOES REPAIRED Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 While You Welt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Pick-up Station for Bryan & Fuller, Agents ■, Hastings Dry Cleaners Y (Tuesdays and Fridays) Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect Special Notices NaAvlUe Headquarters for 81-tfc Perfection Outfitting Co. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains. Al­ uminum Sets, Small Appliances and KEYS made while you wait, at the many other household needs. Buy Gamble Store, NashvUle. 1-tfc on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per week. See our display. PAINTING—Spray or brush; inter­ MAX SNYDER’S ior or exterior. We also sell Wall­ SHOE SHOP paper, Paint and supplies. Let us 102 South Main Nashville quote you prices and show our samples In your home. Harry B&by Chicks still available. White Crandall, phone 8007, Nashville, Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop Mich. • 52-2c Hatchery, Nashville, phone 4501. 7 47-tfc HELLO FOLKS. The strawberries will be ready about the 18th. We General Trucking' and hauling of will want a lot of pickers. Old livestock. BUI Bitgood, Nashville, Man Childs, 4 miles east of Warphone 470L 42-tfc nerville. 52-lc EU.VWTROUGHING. Any Size — Round or Square. Wanted ROOFING Ruberotd Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. CARROLL LAMIE CORN—We went your corn, new or 704 Reed St Phone 4822 old. Can pick up on cob or shell 40-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed MUI, phone 474L 24-tfc HIGHEST PRICES PAID ----------------------- —————— FOR HORSES AND COWS. CASH for any old Michigan envel­ All otheanimals removed free. opes with town postmark. Espe­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK cially need Banfield, Carlton Cen­ astlngs 2715, or Battle Creek col­ ter, Cedar Lake, Fillmore, Johnslect 22961. town, Rutland, Morgan, Chester, 43-tfc Kalamo, Orangeville Mills, Pritchardville, Yankee Springs, Maple 1500 CHICKEN EATERS Wanted *t Grove. Write Lloyd Clouse, 1740 Lake Odessa June 22. st EdE. Leonard St., Grand Rapids 5, Dinner, ward's annual festival. Mich.------------------------------ l-4p 52-lc $1.25 and 85c. Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phono 4701, Nashville. BUI Bit­ CUSTOM BALING A COMBINING. goods 87-tfc Bale loader and elevator Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening available. and adjusting; hand-saw filing, PHILLIP SCOTT and re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 Phone NashvUle 5866. 8. Main St_____________49-tfc 52-2p Wanted — By boy 15 years old, odd jobs pr any kind of farm work. Ex­ For bulldozing and grading, call perienced in work on combine or Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, route hay baling. Phone 4903. l-2c 1. 52r7c Wanted to buy — Bedside commode. Also small folding portable organ. IDEAL Mrs. Fred Langham, 309 N. Cleve­ land St Phone 5661. w 1-c SHOE REPAIR J. E. Blakely 227 South Main NashvUle.^ The Man That Knows How to Repair Shoes. ___________ ‘________________ 1-*P PHONE 3231 For Sale For Sale — Full-size billiard table, cues, cue rack and balls, $50. Hinderiiter, phone 3136.48tf Farmall M, used only 100 1948 Allis-Chalmers C tractor and power lift cultivator. $895.00. 1948 Allis-Chalmers B tractor and power lift cultivator, ^745.00. 1948 Farmall C tractor, good condi­ tion. $995.00. 1948 Oliver H. G. crawler, good con­ dition. Case S C. with new power lift culti­ vator. 1951 International Pickup, only 6000 miles. 6 ft- McCormick-Deering combine with motor, $345.00. ' Double unit McCormick milker, $25. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 1-c GAMBLE’S CLEARANCE at 300 Dick For Sale—4 room — Through June 21 — street in Battle . 3G-ln. Chick Feeders with adjust­ with extra lot, $4200. Also 5 room able reel and legs, $1.11. 10-in. quiet house at 251 LaGrange St. Battle Fans. $10.95. 2-gal. Thermoe Jugs, Creek, for $2600; with, one extra $6.79. 50-ft garage extension light, lot, $2950; or with three extra lots $2.99. Nationally known electric $3700. Paul Goforth, phone 5158, food mixers, $41.85. Heavy duty Nashville.__________________ 1-c tractor battery, 24-month guarantee, $13.95, exchange. For Sale—Eighty acre farm Ln Cas­ THE GAMBLE STORE tleton township, to settle estate of Nashville. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. John Gard­ ner. R, 1, Woodland. Phone Wood­ land 2647. l-3p For Sale — Hay on the ground, or would let out on shares. Earl A. Black SWeet Cherries; sprayed. Pick Smith, Nashville, Mich. Phone them yourself. George Skidmore, 3103.______________________ 1-c phone 5473. 1-c Goslings for sale—Day-old or start­ For Sale—New garden tractor, used ed. Lewis Schulze.46-5p only a few hours. Automatic elec­ tric player piano. Don Shupp, ph. Bali Bearing Rubber Tired Wheels. 4903. l-2c Lots of sizes, to fit coaster wagons, milk carts, many rubber tired farm carts and toys. STOP for that power-packed Mobil' KEIHL HARDWARE gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ NashvUle ley’s Service Station, South Main at Fuller St Speedy tire service, too. 1-tfc For Sale—4 adjoining lots on Wash­ ington St, in Hardendorf Addition. Make offer. Phone 3987, or write K. F. Meade, P. O. Box 362, Nash­ ville. 51-lp Household Auction grain and baled hay elevators, wa■ ' racks with 16 in. KEXHL HARDWARE For Sale — Two-wheel boat trailer, suitable for boat up to 14 feet Jong. Jesse Brown, 212 State St _____________________________ 1-P I For Sale—-Y-91 Continental 18-horse power engine, complete. On skids. । C. E Voorhees, phone 4693. For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Sender What We Sell" HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, JUNE 13 ' Top veal$30-35 Deacons_____ $15-35.50 Young Beef, grass fed $19-27 Beef Cows $22-26 Cutters and Canners $14.75-22 Bulls $23.10-25.50 Lambs ____ $14-26 Sheep $7.75-13 Hogs — $16.50-20.90 Calves: = $15-17.20 $7150-23.50 TRACTORS—All sizes in stock. ”69” Harvester Combine, PTO, $1285. Bale-O-Matic Hay Baler, automatic , wire tie, $2575. Mowers—7-ft. cut, TTO, »260. Hay Rakoe—4-bor, $260. Rotary Hoes. I Plows—% 8 and 4-bottocn. Meyer Hay Crusher. Meyer Bale Loaders. USED MACHINERY > 1941 M-M Model C Tractor; reoondtUooed; painted; new Urea. IMS John Deere Model H Tractor with plow and cultivator. Bar- InlemaUonel Colors like put J' Resurfaces like plaster ‘ 4 G*» Saturday, June 21, located 1 1-2 miles south of Eaton Rapids on M-50 to Bradford Hwy., 1-2 mile west to Walter Rd., 1-2 mile south. Farm machinery International F-14 tractor on rubber, with cultivator, International Little Genius plow on rubber, 2 12-in. bot­ toms, Allis Chalmers No. 40 com­ bine, 4-ft cut, Dunham cultipacker, 10 ft 3-section drag, Miller bean puller, 2 clover seed bunchers, 16 ft grain elevator, 2-wheel trailer, self unloading grain box, large quantity of new lumber, 2x4. 1-in. basswood and 1-in. oak, rubber-tired wheelbar­ row, Mow-Master power lawn mow­ er, 18-ft ladder, 14-ft steel gate, tractor umbrella, 2 bed pieces for flat rack, platform scales, 2 saw horses, bag cart, roll of used woven wire fence, set of new notched col­ ters, quantity of grain bags, vise, garden tools, carpenter tools, com-' plete line of household goods Includ­ ing Norge table top range with au­ tomatic controls. Speed Queen wash­ ing machine, 8 oU space heaters, davenport and chair, odd chairs, an­ tique tables , radio, beds, springs and mattresses, dressers rugs, lamps and many other household' items. This is a partial listing; num­ ber of other goods. Mrs. Ed Patow, Owner. Glenn^L. Archer, Auctioneer; Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cash­ fr.« DRAMEX NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO I FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 6 p. m. continuous. FrL and Sat, June 20-21 Johnny Mack Brown In “Texas Lawmen” — 2nd Feature — Dane Clark, Cathy O’Donnell in “Never Trust a Gambler*’ Ray Milland, Jan Sterling in “Rhubarb” Also: Special Short, "Pat Canine Detective,” and Cartoon. Tue„ Wed., Thu., J(me 24-25-28 “The Desert Fox” Starring James Mason. INVITATION TO SUMMER ENJOYMENT 1 Sun Tan Cot* With Attractive Plastic Cushions $27.50 All-Metal Lawn Table*.......... $9.95 - $11.95 A Variety of Styles and Sizes. GLIDERS, in Choice of Colors x S WHARVEST0R69 It harvests crops gently, thoroughly ... la sbonar time, u lower cost. It hu big-opadiy, stralght-throcgh design which gives you dependable performance in every kind of stand. MM rasp bar cylinder and one-piece, welded steel concave and grate threshes \ without shredding straw or weeds, withfetSU A out crac*“n8 gniQ or beans. J kSlt Lower harvesting costs and bigger yqjjLKNSMT profit make it easy to understand why' farmer-owners everywhere call it A&i 1»4» Allis Chalmers B Tractor with plow and cultivator. 22-88 McCormick-Deering Tractor. 1M3 Model a ■ Farm&HouseholdAuction For Sale — 1 good heavy 2-wheel Friday, Jia*e 20, 1 o’clock, located trailer, for sale cheap. . Phone 418 Canal St, Eaton Rapida Com­ 5267. 51-lp plete line of household goods. Elec­ tric range, Crosley refrigerator, pi­ Good Used Bargains in ano, sewing machine, dining table, buffet, dining chairs, number of rock­ Frigidaire Electric Range. ing chairs, occasional chairs, daven­ Thor hashing Machine. port, double bed, springs and inner- ier. Norge Refrigerator. spring mattress, 2 single beds com­ (All in Good Condition.) plete, gateleg drop-leaf table, ward­ robe, dresser, chest of drawers, kit­ APPLIANCE COMPANY chen cabinet wall cabinet, end ta­ Nashville. bles, large leather chair, bookcases, ________________ ;______________1-c record cabinet, books, library, cen­ For Sale—Heavy John Deere mower; ter tables, odd chairs, folding cot, dump rake; 15 swarms of bees. wash stand, wheel chair, commodes, Gaylord Patten, phone 4812. trunks, 3 card tables, hall tree, 9x12 52-2p 2.7x9, 9x10, 4x6 rugs, odd tables, For Sale—200 Dunn’s certified White clock, magazine rack. Electrolux Rock pullets, ten weeks old. Tcle- sweeper, number of blankets, sheets, phone Vermontville 3237. 52tff linen, curtains, pillows, dishes in sets, antique dishes, throw rugs, rug COLEMAN runners, fruit jars, plant crocks, Oil Burning Room Heaters. 25 per cent off for the next 2 weeks. stepladders, staight ladders, carpen­ ter tools, all garden tools, work KEIHL HARDWARE bench, wheelbarrow, 8 rooms of fur­ Nashville niture. This is only partial list C. B. Cushman, Owner. Glenn L. OUR customers buy Fina Foam Archer, Auctioneer; Milt Jordan, R. For Rent' again and again. It cleans rugs . like new. Christensen's Furni­ J. Hill, Clerks. ture. 1-c PASTURE FOR RENT — About 30 acres, with spring water; good fences; good grass. Inquire of Paul Mix route 2, Vermontville. ________________ ' .51-lp NEW M-M MACHINERY for Immediate Delivery Nashville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville SEPTIC TANKS, cess pools, toilets WOOD and COAL. Good quality. WiU deliver Riverside Feed MUI, and cisterns cleaned. Prices right Licensed Ln Barry county. Jim phone 474L 83-tfc Smith, 204 Amity St, Charlotte, phone 1989-J.50-lp SILOS—RIBSTONE the best- De­ livered, buUt and fully guaranteed. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff NOTICE After June 14 we will be buying poul­ try in NashvUle. Call 2781 for lockup. NASHVILLE POULTRY Veriin Murphy and Son. .52-lp the useful gifts purchased at Two-Seat Metal Gliders........................ $16.95 Two-Seat Upholstered, Innerspring .. $39.50 Three-Seat, Innerspring, Upholstered $49.50 Three-Seat DeLuxe Chrome Glider .... $59.50 CHAIRS, for Porch or Lawn One Group of Metal Chair* and Rockers, Choice of Red or Green. Special $4.95 One Grpup Metal Chairs, choice$8.95 One Group Spring Wicker Chairs$11.95 One Group Spring Cushion Chair* .... $13.95 One Group Folding Metal Chair*$11.95 Cm- For Breezy Sammer Comfort Delivered Price, $1235.00. Electric Fans — All Sizes — $6.95 up Several Uaa« HmM GREEN Welding & Machine Co. GREEN Woldin* A. Machine Co. num 2621 * Nashville NOT JUST SALES, BUT SERVICE, TOO! Christensen’s Furniture "Our Customers Buy for Less’* Items M21 Nssiwffl. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-06-26.pdf 779741f3454848f7dd212ff3886d0fc3 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 ■ ’•: • • ■' ■ ‘ ■ ■ '' ■ ■ ' ■ ’1 !'■■■■ 1- " ■ ’ ' ■ ' Indian Homecoming Set for August 16-17 -- : NUMBER 2. S-Sgt. Franklyn Baker Killed in South Dakota Hale Sackett to be Honored As Custodian of the Year Hale B. Sack­ ett, custodian of Nashville public schools for the last 28 years, will be signally honored at Mich- 5c Copy Band Concert Planned For Saturday Night Irving Charlton of Thornapple lake has announced Saturday and Sun­ day, Aug. 16 and 17, as dates for this year's annual Pioneer and In­ dian Homecoming at Charlton park. A delegation of seven Indians from Mt Pleasant were here to see Mr. Charlton Thursday and arrangements were completed for them to attend the celebrations. As in other years, a sizeable Indian encampment is ex­ pected and Indians of Pottawat­ tamie and Ottawa tribes will take part in the colorful program planned for the two days. Further details of the celebration will be announced soon. The first -summer band concert will be given in Central park Satur­ day, June 28, weather permitting, from 7:30. to 8:30. Program as fol­ lows: March, Headway, Bennett. March, Little Rastus, Bennett Waltz, Annette, Bennett March, Little Champ, Mesang. Fox Trot, I Want a Girl, Leonard. March, Service, Bennett Fox Trot, Don' a Do Dat, Bennett March, Progress, Bennett Overture, Bright Star, Bennett Fox Trot. The Thing, Green. March, Courage, Bennett March, At Sight, Bennett Former N-K. H. S, Athlete Dies in Auto Accident Staff Sergeant Franklyn I. Bak­ er, 24, was killed .Y ■ ' Sunday in an au­ al Fair­ tomobile accident child theatre, on*H..^= at Rapid City, S. the college camMr. Sackett D., where he was pus, will be pre’ stationed at the sented a life membership in the U. S. Air Force Michigan Association of School Em­ base. Only mea­ ployees. Dr. Harold Dillin, director ger details were of Education and Community Ser­ given but infor­ vices division of the Continuing Ed­ mation received ucation Services department of the from the base in­ college, will make the presentation. dicates he was The selection of a Custodian of killed Instantly. the Year will be an annual event in | The body was Franklyn Baker Michigan and there are indications being flown to Grand Rapids, accom­ MOO QUADS — While the fourth calf waits three of the quad ­ that other states will adopt the pro­ Raymond Hinckley, who is station­ panied by a military escort. Staff Surine Motor Sales, Dodge and ruplets on the C. A. Sprague farm near Michigan City, Ind., form ject But Mr. Sackett will be the ed in Germany, has a new APO num­ Sergeant Gibson. their chow line. The proud mother bore her offspring unattended first in tlie United States to be so Plymouth sales and service, owned ber. His present address is Pvt Funeral services were to be held and operated in Charlotte since 1945 honored. Raymond M. Hinckley, 486th Trans. Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 at the The project is sponsored by four by Robert Surine, last week was in­ Trk. -Co., APO 227, c-o Postmaster, Otto funeral home, the Rev. Harold corporated, with Mr. Surine as pres ­ different organizations: the State New York, N. Y. School Census Shows Krieg of Vicksburg, former pastor of Department of Public Instruction, ident and general manager and Ward the Nashville E. U. B. church, offic­ the Office for Vocational Education, Hynes as vipe president, in charge of Gains and Losses Cpl. Raymond Dull was in pictures iating. Burial will be in Lakeview sales. Both are well known in the Continuing Education Service of M. shown on television over station cemetery. S. C., and Michigan Association of Nashville area. In announcing the Mrs. Gladys Miller, school census WJ-TV, Detroit, June 15 but his Franklyn Ion Baker was born formation of the new corporation, School Employees. Out of 18 candi­ taker for School District No, 1 fracparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, June 5, 1928, at Ann Arbor, the son dates considered for the honor, Mr. the firm last week revealed that .tional, reports the unofficial school weren't notified in time to see the of Ion and Mildred (Baxter) Baker. Sackett was selected, on the basis of they were in top spot in their group census foF the year 1952. This incDavid A. VanBuskirk, former sup­ program. They were informed by From the time he was a little boy he his record and accomplishments by in tri-state standings in the big na­ cludes Nashville and 12 adjacent erintendent of Hastings public WWJ, too late, that a Detroit News made his home here with his grand­ a board of 15 men from thruout the tional Dodge sales contest. school districts. schools, has announced his candi­ photographer had taken the pictures mother, Mrs. Ed. Uebhauser of 619 the state. Many 0/ the others con­ Richard Shaull, Charlotte attor­ 814 between the a?es of 5 and 20. dacy for nomination on the Republi­ in Korea. Corporal Dull left for Reed street. sidered are custodians in charge of ney, will serve with Mr. Surine and can ticket for representative in the Japan a year ago this month and has Frank attended Nashville-Kellogg 296 under age of 5 years. Mr. Hynes on the board of directors considerably larger schools. Tjast years' figures were 784* be­ state legislature, from Barry and been in Korea since last December. schools, graduating from High school Harold tween the The event' Friday will be in con­ of the new corporation. He has had 26 He is a cook in Co. C, 180th Infan­ in 1947. He was a four-year letter­ ages of 5 and 20, and 328 Eaton counties. . nection with the 19th annual confer­ Haysmer was^ named as manager of (under years of- public service to his record, try, with the 45th Division. man in four sports, starring tn foot­ age of 5. ence for school custodians, engin­ used car sales; Claude Redfield, jr., | Fcr the in educational and civic circles. ball, basketball, baseball and track. the village of Nashville, the both ' eers and bus drivers, to be held at service manager; Tom Hughes as* i 1952 figure is 520: -------------369 ages 5-------to 20 Bom 65 years ago near Bad Axe, A 2-c James A. Bennett writes to On Jan. 25, 1949, he enlisted in the the college. office manager, and Ray Boughton,’ 1 and 151 under 5. Last year there in Huron county, Mr. VanBuskirk his Dad that he arrived back at his U. S. Air Force and received his Mr. Sackett’s 28 years of service manager of the parts department I। (was a total of 497; 351 ages 5 to 20, !was graduated from the old Normal air base in Tripoli O. K. after 15 'basic training at Sheppard Field, to the Nashville school dates back Robert Smith will work in both new land For more 146 under 5. school in Kalamazoo in 1912. He days in France, Germany, Switzer­ Wichita Falls, Texas. to 1924, and he has seen considerable and used sales departments. ✓ attended the University of Mich-land _r and Italy. Upon arrival at his than two years he had been based at change in that time. Firing of the Mr. Hynes, whose late wife was i igan, from which he received his A. base Jim was notified that he had Rapid City, where he was attached heating plant, for instance, was done the former Miss Charlotte Cross, I B. degree in 1916 and his Master’s been promoted, so he is A l-o now. to the 717th Bomber squadron of the by hand in those days, and he used originally of Nashville, formerly dl-iHobby “OOO7 Displays UlSplOyS Wanted WOHt ' degree in 1923. Later he also did He writes of numerous and exciting 28th Bomber group. to shovel approximately 90 tons of!reeled the Charlotte High school 1 C„- UnruAC* Faetivnl graduate work at the University. j scenes and adventures, and of picband. He joined Burma Surma Motor Sales j ■ HOrveST reSTI VOI coalit.a year. Today the steam plant . _ .. REGISTRATION NOTICE Mr. VanBuskirk served as high.tures and souvenirs picked up along in the main building -Am still is fired i.,. by ,■ as a salesman more than a year agn j already are under way for school principal at Hudson and at his travels. For General Primary Election, Tues­ coil heat but an automatic stoker 1 Mr. Surine, a former Nashville resi- 1 thePlans show, which again this Hart, took time out .to serve in the | . —o— day, August 5, 1952. eliminates a lot of the. work. I dent, has beeni in the automobile : year Robby will be an important feature of. army during World War I, then was New Addresses— To the qualified electors of the Mr. Sackett has seen one major business in CJiarlotte since 1930 and wohvinws F^tivni Amr 22 school building has addition to the to. main wihool hU had the franchise tremchlre for Dodge and flnrl 2r w££ principal and later superintendent of | A.2c Alton E. Knoll, AF 16363440, Township of Castleton, County of Mrs. R E. White and considerable growth in enroll- Plymouth cars and Dodge Job Rated , neaas uns department ana nopes to schools at Big Rapids. In 1923 he, 2flth Bomb. Sqdn., lit* Bomb. Wing, Barry, Michigan. merit and remodeling and enlarge- tricks since IMS. heads thl. department and hopes to came to Hastings and served as Cartwell Airforce Base, Fort Worth, Notice is hereby given that tn con­ I have even larger a number of hobby superintendent of Hastings schools y.’Tns • formity with the “Michigan Election men' of school facilities. Thru it all 1 < ; exhibits than uitui uui last JVU1. year. She gu<utout; guar- for 26 years. INow ’“----retired, — 1 he con-( cpjf' Frank ’ ,” 1190107, "B ” Cb., i Law -’ I, the undersigned Clerk, will he has continued to do an outstand­ anfABC tzx Onrl <mor>a tn avhlHit’ al] tiues 0 live inti Hastings and still nf. upon ing job |n school maintenance and ELMER HICKMANS CELEBRATE upon any day except Sunday and a 3rd Pit., 1st Shore r>nv4,. Party Rn Bn., ,1st hobby collections entered, provided is active in various civic affairs. San I legal holiday, the day of any regular repair, and at the same time has a 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Marine Div., FMF., c-o FPO, I advance notice is given. In* order to or special election or 'primary elec­ well deserved reputation for main­ Mr. VanBuskirk is a member of .... and Mrs. Elmer Hickman, forproper plans, she is asking jthe American-Legion and of the Ma­ Francisco, Calif. : tion, receive for registration the name Mr. taining one of the cleanest schools of any legal voter not already reg­ to be found in the state. He has mer residents of Nashville, -celebrat- 1 hobbyists to contact her now. sonic orders. He is a member of June 14, 1952. ed their golden wedding anniversary! Anyone with a hobby should be Phi Delta Kappa, honorary frateristered who may apply to me per-' had fine assistance in recent years -o Dear Don: ___ 1__ ___ i.«_ ______ ..a:__ ... A, Mid-­ ‘ nhln able tn t0 nnt Put tncratnnr together nnmn some sort sort nr of. “■‘7. sonally for such registration. Provid­ Sunday with a reception at. the Mid from Wayne Skedgell. *. “ f-• Phi Kappa Phi, all­ I have been meaning to drop you 1 ed, however, that I can receive no uv. dleville Methodist church. Thev iney ” ny-v exhibit Collectors can display part 'campus honora campus honorary fraternity at the a line ever since I got over here, but ed for two years in Nashville, in or all of their collections and those University of Michigan. He served I never could find time, and since I names for registration during the time intervening between the Thir­ now is Mrs. A. D. Stansell's whose hobbies involve craftsman­ two years as president of the Michr | TALK of the TOWN what got the day off I figure now Is tieth Day before any regular, special home, and moved to Middleville 15 ship are invited to display their Igan Education Association and six have work. Last year’s displays included years as president of the Association as good as any time. years ago. . or official primary election and the No doubt you remember when I than 400 dolls, many of them of Equalization schools. He is a joined the Marines last April, I join­ day of such election. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klstner The Hickmans have four children, more very old. collections of bottles, ink Presbyterian. is hereby given that I will have bought the A. A. Reed home on Dr. John K. Hickman of Dowagiac, wells, ed with a kid who went to Nashville beNotice china and glass shoes, jugs, at Furniss & Douse Drug Store Washington street and the Reeds his twin sister, Mrs. Paul R. Reid of Mr. VanBuskirk believes, and High. He lived’ only about a mile cups, candlesticks, ash rightly so, that his experience as Monday, July 7 th, 1952 have bought a home at Lake Orion, Detroit, Mrs. Pauline Petertyl of Pe­ mustache from me. The guy whom I ’ m talking Last Day for Registration where Mr. Reed has accepted the po­ toskey and Faust M Hickman of trays, Bibles, coins, stamps, model head of the Association of Equali­ about is Jack Elliston. We came in­ railroads, model planes and pitchers. zation Schools should prove highly 8 o’clock a. m. until 6 o’clock sition of superintendent of schools. Plainwell. the service together, but haven't p. From Whatever your­ to hobby, you are m.. and at my home, 524 Wash­ Nashville's new superintendent, Hugh valuable if he is elected a represen seen each other since last June, 1951. urged to contact Mrs. White, phone tative in the state legislature. Dur­ ington St, from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m, on Holloway, and his family will move To make a long story longer, here said day for the purpose of review­ 3221, regarding a display. here soon from Brown City and will Bake Sale Saturday— ing the years he served that organi­ is what happened. I had worked live in the Robert Beedle house at The Ladies' Auxiliary, V. F. W., zation, working for more equitable nearly all Tuesday night and was ing th'* registration and registering Box Car Gatches Fire — of the qualified electors as shall 404 North Main street, recently va­ will have a bake sale for ti&iefit of distribution of funds to schools in sleeping in Wednesday morning such properly apply therefor cated by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chris­ .Cub Scouts Saturday, June 28, at A box car loaded with plaster rural areas of the state, he learned when someone woke me up. That In any Township or City in which tensen. I Keihl Hardware. Mothers wishing caught fire Wednesday morning on his way around at the state capital someone was the guy I joined the the Clerk does not maintain regular to help, call Mrs. Victor Higdon, or the railroad siding near Lentz Table and formed contacts that will be service wfWi, Jack Elliston. When Services were held Saturday af­ bring baked goods at 10:00. factory. The fire department re­ helpful to him as a member of the he first woke me up I figured it was daily office hours, the Township ternoon in Eaton Rapids for Captain ceived the alarm shortly after 1 a. legislature. He is particularly in­ one of the buys having their fun, be­ Board or legislative body of such Howard Fairbanks, who was killed Vicki Lee Rawson of Lansing vis- m. and had the- fire out before much terested and well informed 'in the cause they are always waking some­ Township or City may require that the Clerk of such Township or City last week in a plane crash in Ari­ ited Gloria Jean Hawkins last week, damage was done. fields of education and taxation. one up just to be doing something. shall be at his office or other desig­ zona. Attending as representatives I had to look twice before I realized nated place for the purpose of re­ of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. who it was. I got permission to go ceiving applications for registration, M., of which Howard was a member, up where Jack is stationed (23 miles on such other days as it shall desig­ were Ernest Mead, Otto Christensen, from here) for the remainder of the nate prior to the last day for regis­ Kenneth Kistner and Joe Otto. Cur­ day. The First Sergeant said I tration, not exceeding five days in all. tis Wagner, also a Mason, attended didn’t have to be back until Thurs­ Notice is hereby further given that the services but did not go with the day noon. I will be at Furniss & Douse Drug group. It was one of the largest Jack and I were planning to go Store each day except Sunday from funerals ever held in Eaton Rapids Folks, you don’t need to go to the Phillip Beard has seen a family of 1 es. The foot of State street, on the see Don Longham Wednesday even­ 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. and the floral offerings were many Dells of Wisconsin to see a spot 12 or 15 mallards on Newky’s island, | west side, is not only unsightlybut ing; but Jack had to go on a con­ The name of no person but an ac­ and beautiful. where Mother Nature is lavish with the quite large island beyond the 1 is a menace to the health of those voy. I went along for the ride. We tual resident of the precinct at the didn’t’ get back from hauling troops time of said registration, and entitled Knoll farm. Other wild fowl seen living nearby. Randy Varney, 15, of Grand Rap­ her beauty. until midnight, and I didn ’ t get to The upper reaches of the Thorn­ up the river are black, wood and can­ The Martin Grahams set out a row ids recently had the honor of install­ of weeping willow trees on their see Don as a result; but I hope to ing a silver plaque on Nashville’s apple river, with its channel which vas back ducks. aaa to Nashville Improvement Asso- north shore line, which makes this see him before long. Jack has been election, shall be entered in the reg­ new fire truck in memory of his ux ma winds back and forth, from shoreThe There are down to see Don a few times and he istration book. father, Voyle Varney, who was fatal- :shore- h“ breath-taking beauties of iiation, with its parks rommittee, is area very attractive. Cecil Barrett. ■ voltai- . which many people of Nashville are interested in improving the shore reaaly so many beauty spots in says Don is looking good. ly injured "while serving as a vcSiWell, I guess I’ve said enough for 2-3c line before one reaches the upper Nashville, tlie water works park— Castleton Township Clerk. •teer fireman in 1943. The plaque un±^rare- .. . . 4 now. part of the river. It is the aim of the which only needs a few picnic tables was bought by members of the fire make t J c 0110 ™ flt with fie | Frank Mix, 1190107, Registration Notice. fn Me--I80010006 who knw's the channel. association to have the foot of each to draw people here where the gar­ B Co., 3rd Pl., department and engraved, “In 1st She re Party Bn. Maple Grove Township. moriam. Voyle Varney.” Voyle died from down near the Main, street running to the river made a dens of the Bennetts and the falls of moriam, 1st Marine Div., F. M. F. __ _ _________ beauty ________________________ spot — a spot where one -^ might — Ithe dam can be readily seen; the The last day for registration is Nov. Noy. 28, 26, 1943. 1943, of injuries received received '8treet bridge, one pasaes to the right I c-o FPO, San Francisco, Cal. • •••-■ This island, as stop for a picnic dinner.____________ [fishing spot at the foot of the dam; July 7, 1952, if you wish to vote at when he fell from the roof of a build­ <rf Graham's island. — is___ edged Many wproperty along the ____ the _______ winding the General Primary Election on Au­ 1island, ___ ____ n__ I ___ __ „__ . owners ____ ____ -______ w path .along ___ „ the — west ing on tlie Rube Norton farm south­ well as Bill Dean's l.«i_i '— -J-— —a.__ xu-i— ' _v_» a*. i—: gust 5, 1952. Will be at home on east of town. He was 30 years old. with lizard’s tail plants which give river have taken advantage of their shore of the river near the fish chutes Harvest Festival Queen— * ■have •beautified their •(of- j-the dam, and of course the Rizorl June 30, 1952, and July 7, 1952, from His son Randy now lives with his the island 4he appearance of being ’location ' and ------1 I Registrations for the Queen conPutnam parks. [ test corning in rather slow. mother and step-father, Bernard surrounded by a well clipped hedge. back yards. The Fred Acketts hkVe and- — trations. The magic of the wild flowers, the had a rock garden, out-door flreplqce How are people to ree the boauUea Howeve laM of u,, Mate, in Grand Rapids, and will be a Ward H. Cheeseman, sophomore next fall at Wyoming overhanging branches of the trees, and picnic table on their shore line the Thomapple river haa to offer teatante were regiatered the last the vegetation with the appearance for a number of years. Hie Howard £“"1— Flr”t-,.b? Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Park High school. three daya It la hoped that more 2-3c formal gardens, arespot as thrilling Johnsonsofalso have a beauty the stumps pulled from the river in young ladles of 16 more as the beautiful rocks one sees on along the river. • . order that motor boats and otters oat. M Registration Notice. SPECIAL NOTICE. the boat trip thru the Dells. Glenn Conley and his brother have can make better use <rf Nashville s registration, June 28th. The gifts Kalamo Township. We. will be closed the week end of Perhaps one comes to a spot blue done a most outstanding piece of Last day of registration is July 7, , . . .' to be given haven’t definitely been the Fourth, on Friday and Saturday. with pickerel weed and off to the landscaping gardening at the home He must not forget what Jud decldcd upon yet, but will be valued 1952. Be sure and register if you July 4 and 6. left, on a point surrounded by liz­ of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Cooley and his father, 3. J-, are do-) at want to vote. Will be at Kalamo J25 00 M Nashville Co-op. Elevator Assn. ard’s tail, rises a lone cardinal flow­ at 509 Reed street As a background 5*.!° V'J.prcp'lLy,*t *°£? “di let’s go to Olmstead’s and register Town Hall June 30, 1952, from 1 p. Riverside Feed Mill. a 2c er. Perhaps a crane will be seen for the formal flower gardens is a of the bridge. Their new drtve-ln and iret In the fun. m. to 8 p. m.; July 2, 1952, from 1 p. nnvonf uHU " wading alopg the shore or one might row of tall pines behind a row of' restaurant will hn be completed TiPYt next, m. to 8 p. m.; July 7, 1952, from 8 a. Notice— m. to 8 p. in. draw near enough to the heronry up blue spruce and other evergreens, month and then they will start imMy office will be closed asusual the river to startie the birds. STUMP PULLERS You The land between the pines and the। proving the shore line by filling in the Verne Cosgrove, on Thursday, July 3; also on Friday can distinguish URGENTLY NEEDED l-2c , MV between vw vc uajl these -ov unrua, birds, ! lirtu river aaa is vcleared .cojvu rAand !A»A w wifi aaa arv^ be A-VM seed- j 1LZVV Alic uau UVLA.1. UM* v*«v we low land. The old bouse on the cor-Kalamo Twp. Clerk. and Saturday, July 4 and 5. when in flight, by the position of cd ed to- grass and the area will receive receive: ner ner of 01 Reed neea street street is is to tu be uc iremodeled. viuuucrcu. Anyone willing to help this .-2-Sc Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. their heads and legs. The crane the same attention as the yard propNashville is blessed by having Reception for New Paston— week end, or later, at complet­ stretchea its neck out straight and er. Mother Nature throw her beauties — in • A reception for the new pastor of ing the job of removing NEWS office will drops its feet straight down. The | Some of the spots at the foot of zher lap. Let’s meet the challenge by the Methodist church, Rev. Aithur stumps and sunken logs from heron doubles its neck back and ,the streets are quite nice with wil- ■ giving her a proper setting for this Howell, will be held Friday evening, the river, is asked to contact The Nashville News office will be Stretches its legs behind him with low trees and grassy spot*. Middle gem of a river. _ I Gale Keihl. ■closed on Saturday of this week. his toes locked. I end Queen streets have landing plac-1 .. Bessie- Lee Dean. house. Everyone' is cordially Un ■ : .• • Y. iWwWol , f/ «>- • I Surine Motor Sales Now Incorporated Service News David Van Buskirk Of Hastings Will Run for Legislature Natural Beauties of the Thornapple River Still Ignored by Most Nashville Residents J �Mrs. J. D. Beedies telephone num­ ber has been changed to »W. Mr. and Mrs. G A Wille of Durand visited Mrs. T. K. Reid last Thum- liter. Mr and Mrs. Ralph OUn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. &. G. Raed at their summer home at Gull lake. Mr. and Mn. Calvin Robinson and; Mn. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood near Cloverdale on Bunday. Swatter* Hath HEADQUARTERS Fe Rate and Mice D Con Ready Mix 1.69 For All Kinds of INSECTICIDES Potted Meat .... 18c Apple Butter 45c Orange* ..... Swift's 43c Corned Beef Margarine Shortening 78c Ken L Ration 23c rwt Food WORMICIDES Arsenate of Calcium. Arsenate of Lead. - . Bordow’ Mixture. Rotenone Dust. 3-Way Dust DuPont Garden Dust. Mike Sulfur. Black Leaf “40.” 50 pct. Wettabie DDT Pdr. Elka/a 5 pct DDT Insect Parker's Insect Bombs. Dr. Hess Insect Bombs. Ant Powder and Syrup. Chloradane Dust, 6 pct. Benzine Hexachloride. IS ox. can 3 Little Kitten* .... 12c IS lb. bog Mother’s Best $2.05 Flour 39c Charcoal Frozen Ocean Perch 1 lb. pkg. Fillet*..................... 37c 1 lb. pkg. Frozen Haddock Dr. Hess Livestock Spray. Cenol Livestock Spray. DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray. DuPont Barn Spray. Fillets.................... 39c Squat dozen Jelly Glasses 57c Parafine Wax 20c Shuriinc Liquid bottle Pectin............. 15c Shurfine Powdered Pectin............. 10c We have been in this busi­ ness for a good many years and have tried to keep up with all the new Insecti­ cides. We will be glad to help you with your insect problems. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexail Drug Store Phone 2581 iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiii hf£P 'r°01 with FR05TV , RXINIiMW SUMMER Can Be Wonderful! serving the most delicious cold drinks and Ice Cream dishes in town. TAKE HOME SOME 3165 FLAVORS OF THE MONTH Strawberry Ripple Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont. who live cast of Charlotte, brought Tommy Mason home Saturday and were sup­ per guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Orange Sherbet Half Gallon Family Pack, 92c Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry. Fudge Ripple, Caramel Nut, Lemon. Save on 2l/z Gal. Home Freezer Pack At Only $1.65 per gallon. (Please order three days in advance on this size pack.) Delicious Riggi Chocolate Covered Thin Mints, 1 lb. box, 39c FRESH HOME-ROASTED PEANUTS OLMSTEAD ’S TDriiriSi SILENT SEX APPEAL—Sul­ try Hollywood newcomer Rita Gam demonstrates her “ability to project sex appeal without uttering a word." She appears with Ray Miiland in ’The Thief," a film in which none of the actors speak. Although she is never closer to him than five paces, Rita keeps M i 11 a n d speechless throughout the film. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews and Lar­ ry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster, Becky Sue and Barbara Jo and Mrs. Edward Palmer had a picnic at Grand Rapids Sunday with relatives from Grand Rapids, Holland and Charlevoix. Miss Roscoe stayed with Mrs. Mary Abbey. ■ Visitors of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin over the week end were Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon French of Bay city. Van and Gribbin of Barrington, Linda Roe of Fremont * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth . ,and __________ ____ _ Mason and Mr. Mrs. Harlon were in Ann Arbor or Thursday. family attended a reception for and Mrs. Asa Davis Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent' noon at the cottage of--Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold A, D. Pennock at Gun lake. Conley of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Laura Lee, Karen and Molly Boise Mrs. Martha Moore attended the Raymond family reunion held Sunday spent the week end with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClelland in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Franklin of’ ' Miss Jane Ann Trim of Milan spent Charlotte and Mrs. Gordon of Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday with spent last Wednesday afternoon with the Roger Warner family. Miss Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard. ricia CrtSss of Norwalk. Ohio, was a Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent from visitor the past two weeks. Saturday until Wednesday of last Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and week with her sister, Mrs. Charles daughter Lynne Anne of Flint were Webb, in Battle Creek. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has been the former’s mother, Mrs. W. O. staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dean, and Mr. Dean last week. Smith, moved Monday to the home Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, Or- of Mrs. Nettle Parrott daliah Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweeney and Dempsey of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mrs. L. Dost of Grand Rapids were day dinner guests of Mrs. L’Nora Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans. Mrs. Fred Langham at their new Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Williams and apartment two sons, Mrs. Bess Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and' son Bob of Saginaw and. Mr. and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood­ Mrs. Frederick Williams of Camp ward and family of Battle Creek Custer were week end guests of Mrs. spent Sunday at the Deer Forest Phil Dahlhouser. near Coloma. Mrs. L. D. McKercher, Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wertz of Port­ Judy visited Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth land, Oregon, Mrs. Maria Fox and Noble of Milan from Thursday until son Charles of Battle Creek were re­ Sundays’ Mr. McKercher brought cent callers of their cousin, Mrs. . them and his mother, Mrs. P. C. Mc­ L’Nora Lynn. Kercher, home on Sunday. Jack, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle, fell off the porch at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dajr of Charlotte, Sunday, breaking his leg. It was put in a cast Monday, and he is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young and Mrs. Mary Hunt entertained friends Sun­ day at their country home near Di­ mondale: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mrs. Marjorie Buck­ borough and Mrs. Eva Dean of Hast­ ings, Mr and Mrs. Gail Shoup and daughter June and Diane, Mrs. Arleen Kindig of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Gertrude Bannister of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mrs. Frank Snore in the coolest spot in town, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Andrews and family left for their home at Marquette Sunday morning after spending the week with relatives in southern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.------ :----Bellevue were Tuesday dinner guests at the Reid-Cruso home. N. E. CASTLETON Stop in and enjoy yourself Mrs. Maria Fox of Battle Creek and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn were Bellevue vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulvaney. . William Smith couple of weeks Frank B. Smith. Ings Sunday afternoon. y4 lb. can Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family were Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and fam­ ily. George Church of Lansing was a Saturday eve caller of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins spent the week end in Detroit at a Hair Styl­ ing meeting Wesley Wilkins and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Tltmarsh and attended the Good Cheer club picnic at Tyden park in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons and Peter Snore attended the Tiger ball game in Detroit Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hunter and son of Midland and Mrs. Editn Hunt­ er and Esther of Vermontville were Saturday eve callers at the Henry Semrau home. Mrs. Gene Ackley and family and Janet Swiger attended the Good Cheer club picnic at Tyden park Ln Hastings on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson. Barbara DeCamp is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Royce De­ mand, while her parents are on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lung and family attended the silver wedding Francis in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller In Okemos. See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Raj., 2558 - Miss Bedker of the Muskegon High school faculty is spending from Tues­ day until Friday of this week with Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith at­ tended the BarryviDe Home-coming Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of on Sunday. Plainwell spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs Emma Kenyon spent the week Beard s sister, Mm. Phil Dahlbouser. end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ken­ yon of Hastings. Sugar Cured . Noonday Luncheon. Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Fountain Service NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phono MH1 YOUR BUILDING ADVISOR - Says e/A-besto. COLD APPLICATION BUILT- UP ROOFS GIVE LONG, EFFICIENT PROTECTION AT LOWER COSTS EASY TO APPLY.... No Heating Required! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Cut from Young Pig 6 to 8 lb. average Smoked Picnics Home-Made Bologna lb. 69c Some Cheese Each Nite is the Epicure’s Delight. Cheese Milb, Medium Sharp, Longhorn 69ib Ground Meal 39n>. Bacon Ends & Pieces Cured 2-35c For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill A Tasty Budget Balancer The Way You Like It! OPEN UNTIL 6:00 P. M. THURSDAY, JULY 3 CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th. Milkolet Grahams Butter Cookies pie Nut Sundae Hekman s Cookies 2for49c Kremel Puddings Staridst 4 tor 31c Sunshine Tuna 37c 1 lb. box Wassman’s 25 lb. lag $1.89 Crackers 26c Flour Stif Sealtag 100 ft. 3 Minute Wax Paper 12 ox. 31c Oats lie Canning Supplfee. Ascorbic Add. Vapo Cans, Space Saver Boxes, pinta and quarts. Box Fillers. * E-Z Freese Plastic Cans. Polythene-Wrap, St foot roll. Cellophane Wrap, 100 foot roll. Laminated Locker Wrap. Nestrite Containers, pints. 2 Dm. Kist Lemon Chilian Gum Drops 2 lbs. 39c Ice Cream Efce’s Special Biend Booth Frozen Assorted Coffee Vet’* Dog Food lb. 75c 1 lb. can lie Wgallou 88c - Orange Juice 2'-33c Shedd’s Peanut Butter 69c �of Royal Oak spent and Sunday with Grew. All spent S with Mr. and Mrs. Georg© DeGraw and son of Battle Creek. S. Hafner, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Balch spent Sunday afternoon in Charlotte with exercl*e« Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell. Florida spent with their cousins, „ Earl Taylor, recently. Mrs James Briggs and son of Lansing were Sunday visitors of her grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lydia Shields was a Sunday ELECTRIC FENCE guest also. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Kanzer and DEMONSTRATION! Loine and Mrs. Jeanie Wigent of Lansing, Frank Marshall of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Olivet and Mrs. Omo Earl and NAME L ADDRESS son Forrest of Battle Creek enjoyed a pleasant visit at Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters* Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Earl's son, Glen Earl of Pasadena, Calif., who was spend­ ing the week end with his mother .Mrs. Theresa Douse was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. V. G. Bivens. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mn. Al­ fred Baxter were visitors at the Hi­ ram Baxter home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and children were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids called on Mrs Lois Rausch Sunday at the Jones conval­ escent home. Peter Adrianson, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adriahson, broke his arm last Wednesday, while helping his father push after it refused to start FREE DEALER Model 106 #AA .A $29.50 Only SEE Mm SENSATIONAL No. 106 “WEED CHOPPER’’ Electric Fsi.ce Controller The famous 106 hi-line model. Pro­ vides a real wallop over many miles of fencing. Holds all stock. Elimi­ nates grass or weeds that come in contact with the wire—won't short i«—the 106 dips them off and keeps charged—stays in operation. Red and green lights indicate operation. High and low output adjustment. No in­ tegral moving parts. Also available here for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Most Popular Linos . . . STEEL ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE ALL ACCESSORIES AT THE RIGHT HUCEI SEE how you too can SAVE 60% to 90% on your fencing co»H. COME IN TODAY! Keihl Hardware Nashville | COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE Circumstance* or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night NEW! HOUSE HUNTING IN KOREA-Carrying his worldly possesions with him, a South Korean farmer trudges along a dusty road seeking a piece of land to till without the aid of bombs or1 artillery. While peace talks continue,. thousands of the war’s' ‘ ^victims roam the land looking for a^new and brother. Light refreshments were served. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Fred Frey and Jack were Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Eaton Rapids visitors Thursday ev­ ening. A family gathering was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heselschwerdt Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Amarillo, Texas, spent Sunday George Varney of Woodland, in honor and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl of the birthdays of her mother, Mrs. Marshall and family. Lillie Fox, and son, Vernon Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and of Potterville. The latter’s son, Al­ Elaine of Marshall were Sunday din­ ton Taylor of Camp Rucker, who is ner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold on furlough, was also present. Al­ Mathews and children of Algonquin ton expects to go overseas soon. lake were Sunday afternoon callers The Chester Smith family and Mrs. G. A. Merritt of Eaton Rapids of the Earl Marshalls. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and and Miss Merle Merritt of Flint spent Tuesday evening at the home family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, ar., In Lansing of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther Sunday. moved the past week to their new Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and home in Kalamo. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and Wolfe in Plainwell Saturday even­ grandson, Gerry Stulta of Olivet, ing. On Sunday the Hunts visited attended the Oneida Gospel church his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Home-coming with a picnic dinner Hunt of the Durfee district and afternoon service Sunday. Sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and chil­ eral former ministers and members dren of Hastings were Sunday after­ were present, 136 enjoying the day. noon and evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and family of Charlotte were Friday ev­ family. ening callers at the Fred Frey home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruth Dickinson attended the Minnie Thompson and Larry met Mr. and E. Keyes picnic at Mulliken Wed­ Mrs. Louie Webb and family in Ionia nesday. and all had a picnic dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. near Saranac. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles A. Higdon day eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. John and Lynne of Detroit were Saturday Dull of Nashville. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Frey was a Sunday din­ Robert C. Smith and family. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy ofi Frey. Afternoon callers were Mr. Adrian spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and Margaret I and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. Mrs. and Nancy Goebels of Charlotte and, F. j. Fillingham and Frederick of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and ------• of* Mason and' — Miss ~ Rose ~ Pennock daughters of Lansing. Nashville were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and ' in Battle Creek Thursday, and Hast­ Mrs. R. C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. ings Saturday afternoon. George Kester and children of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers have mazoo. Letitia returned to Kalama­ returned home from their northern zoo with them to spend the week trip. • with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Last week Rickey White of Lans­ Janie spent Sunday at Grand Rapids ing was a guest of his grandparents, with Mr. Brockie’s uncle, Fred Way Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Letitia of Kokomo, Ind. spent Wednesday with them, Nuhvllta. McHcaa WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expeoaa. Nashvffle 3662 PUBLIC SALE I will sell the personal property of the late Flossie Lenon estate, located three miles south and one-half mile west of Nashville, or one and one-half miles east of Maple Grove Center, on SATURDAY, JUNE 28th commencing at 1:00 o’clock. M. W. electric refrigerator (2 years old). A. B. bottle gas cook stove. 2 portable kerosene heaters. Beckwith heater (wood-coal). Steel utility cabinet Singer sewing machine (drop head). Buffet dining table, 12 chairs. Living room suite. 4 rocking chairs. Atwater Kent radio. 4 beds (complete. Vacuum cleaner. Commode. Dresser. Maytag washer, 3 stands. Rugs. Floor lamps. Clock. Card table. Pictures. Safe for valuable papers. 2 reed doll buggies (antique). Child’s desk and chair. 3 pairs plastic curtains. 12 bird cages. Pails. Two 10-gaL milk cans. Scales. Paint roller and brushes. Sap buckets. Quantity of canned fruit. Fruit jars. Wood. Coal 14 ft extension ladder. Cider barrel. Garden cultivator. Scythe. Garden tools. 30 gal. pressure tank. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Silverware, and many other articles not mentioned. Auctioneer’s Note—The following miscellaneous items will be sold at this sale: . Cross-cut saw, buck saw, one-man saw, com cutter, squares, handsaws, wood chisels, wrenches of all kinds, screw drivers, hammers, keyhole saws, pinchers, 2 levels, shearing head, hatchets, tin shears, snips, draw shaves, trowels, planes, Zerk grease gun, sectional tool chest maid, wrecking bar, tackle block, fence stretcher (com­ plete), shovels, forks, several log chains, 4 part rolls of fence, fence posts, work bench. TERMS — CASH. HORACE POWERS, Admr. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Schantz, Cleric Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, daugh­ ter Gail and Mrs. Carol Jones spent part of Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Cav­ anaugh at her summer home at Wil­ kinson lake near Delton. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ born, Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were week end guests of their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Colored lights speed culling of cherries Mrs. Etta Boise attended the Bi­ ble school program at the Wilcox church Friday evening. ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! SECURITY PERSONAL MONEY ORDER NOW YOU CAN WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS WITHOUT A CHECKING ACCOUNT Colored lights help sorters of fruits and vegetables to detect small but Important de­ fects before processing. In a new technique developed in the agricultural engineering de­ partment of Michigan State College, plain white, blue and red fluorescent lights were tested. Under blue fluorescent light, sorters spotted defects 10 to 30% more efficiently than under white fluorescent. Under red fluorescent, sorter efficiency Increased an average of 64% over white. Red light proved especially effec­ tive In culling cherries. For more information, call your County Agricultural Agent. You save time and money when you buy the NEW Se­ curity Personal Money Orders. No application blanks, no waiting in line . . . takes just 15 seconds. YOU fill it our . . YOU sign it, nobody else knows yonr business. Costs leas than ordinary money orders, yet has all the prestige of a personal check. Fully insured against alterations or forgery. Use this simple, thrifty way to send money or pay bills! SIC Oldsmobile Representatii Used Cars. DIAPHRAGM A plastic makes listeniag easier Inside your telephone receiver a sensitive diaphragm produces the sounds you hear. Bell 1 Telephone Laboratories have developed a new ‘ • Hind of diaphragm made of stiff, light plastic, driven by a magnetic-metal ring. This new. diaphragm reproduces the human voice more| naturally than before, lets you hear higher tones that make a voice more personal. Also, tele-] phone lines need deliver only a third as much'1 power to work this new receiver, so finer wires* can be used. Once again telephone research in­ creases the quality of service, keeps costs down! TIONAL BANK NASHVILLE OFFICE MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE ’ ■ COMPANY - j �Saturday afternoon. Stowe beiievas their EV- tion in the world. Heaven nere. knows every day. When Backstreet | Barometer 1 iimirur The book condensation feature in the June issue of Reader's Digest is •omething every American should read. It is “Conquest by Terror," the story of Satellite Europe, by Le­ land Stowe, distinguished foreign correspondent. We heard Leland Stowe speak at a press convention during the last war, and have a high opinion of his reporting ability and Integrity. He spent 18 months in Europe getting material for this book and the result is, as Reader's DlllCTOH JO million people in half a doaen years, it's not too fantastic to imagine the Soviet monster eating its way around the earth. All of us have read of Communist techniques and most of us have a vague idee, of what has happened in the satellite countries Russia has taken over since the war. Leland Stowe presents some first hand in­ formation regarding the lieartless methods that have been used, and that are the Soviet stock in trade for taking over other countries—all countries. There is no question as to whether Americans want any part of Communism. But there seems to be some burning questions today as to the best methods for preserving our freedom and stopping the Red menace. After reading "Conquest by Terror," every American will agree that, whatever the cost, no preventive measure can be too ex­ pensive. We’re fighting something bigger and more horrible than many of us want to realize. er Barbara of Jackson guests of her mother, Mrs. John Martens. PUERTO RICO BEATS THE BLIGHT—This serial view d San Juan, Puerto Rico, shows the Puerta de Tierra housing project containing 484 apartments that rent for less than $10 a month each ‘ This latest development on the city’s waterfront cost $2,277,000 and occupies' eight acres. According to the island’s planning board, about 18,000 families will have been moved out of San Juan slums and1 into modern housing by 1956. Turning Back the Pages News in Brief From the Files of the Nashville Netos Another one in the Digest, re­ printed from the American Maga- 75 Years Ago. j business meeting officers elected for C G. Mixer, the Hastings wrestler. 016 next year wepe Von w- Furniss, Mother, to teen-age daughter: was in town Monday inking ar. Walrath. vice pres"You can learn to cook when prices rangements tor a wrestling match ^ent. Will Gokay, secretary; Harry come down. Food is too expensive between himself and E. R. Holcomb White, treasurer; Harry Dickinson, STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. now to practice on.” of Stanton, to take place in the; toastmaster. Rash Hosmer, Elmer Mater and M. And here’s a cute one from The Nashville opera house on July 4 th. !_ . „---------------------------------- .— Office hours. Afternoons except The people of Woodland are fever^“1“'“? .larso new hoy Thursday, 1 to 5. -Evenings toy Lion magazine': barns North Castleton. ishly excited over prospects of thei® 1 ™ *in n £orth Appointment A man recently arranged to have proposed Grand Rapids and Lansing Claude Price has sold his team of his aged mother cared for in a nurs ­ Ryes tested and glasses fitted Railroad line thru their village. horses for 8^25.____ ing home where he has been visiting party 807 N. Main Phone 3321 now surveying the route1. Lentz * 800 have bought a new her twice a week. Each time he and a is NMniDa Res. »21 big meeting will be held at Jeanie for use in their undertaking brings her a special bunch of deli­ L* time, uxuv, to vw °usine8s’- .It is painted a carriage Woodland Center in a short RJ® 1 'll ...... cacies from the farm, including a give to — STeen.and , the Woodlanders a chance ’ " •-is richly ornamented -----------— with thermos bottle of fresh milk in EL T. MORRIS, MLD. •e strings. carvings. which ho slips a little brandy — on untie their purse __ _______ at- I Commencement exercises for HastMore than thousand a r------people * advice of the family doctor. The old Professional calls attended night tended the big grwe meeting in Ings High school will be held in the or day In the village or country. lady is always delighted with the North Castleton last Sunday and 22 court house square Friday afternoon, lunches, and the other day, as she sipped the milk, she said with a twin­ more persons were baptized into the with a class of 22 graduating. j' e in her eye, “Oh, John, don't United Brethren church. street Office hours, 1 to 8 and kl Our enterprising little grocer, EVER sell that cow.” Bert Tinkler, has ordered a brightly' Nashville is to have a new indus’ A minister friend used to tell one painted new delivery wagon and will try The Agricultural Service com­ a little on the same order. A big pany. incorporated for $50,000 and Da a a w hite Chicago hotel was entertaining two ।as .. stockholders, . T. .. ' will locate in °L H. 5“ conventions at the same time — one and making deliveries. « Physician and Burgeon The cheerful sound of hammers Is an association of oil men and the Oook’s factory building on East Office Hours: Afternoons « other a group of ministers. Both heard thruoin the village from early.Sherman street, where plant‘settmg Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. were having banquets, in different 1111 da^k ctose 10 a of ! machines will be manufactured. S rooms. building projects are pushed tor- w VoUink. who developed the who developed the mama7.-00 to 8:00. On the menu for the oil men was ward. Among the recently started wiu be In charge of the plant jobs are new houses for Al. Trout_ _ T ° t. * 10S N. State St. I watermelon soaked in rum. Some­ Dr. Garfield Inwood Inwood and and family family of of r Carfield one jn the kitchens made a mistake wine, Capt U C Boise and L. p. ° Uils week Into and sent it up to the ministers’ ban­ Smith.’ and a Sew bam for T. C. handsome reDowning the handaomo new summer home, re ­ quet room. Unknowingly, the wait­ Mrs. Rachel Lapham. 77. widow of “““Y completed at Thorfiapple lake. DENTIST — X-RAY ers served it A few minutes later 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4081 the captain got word from the kit­ Eli Lapham. died June 16 at the! The Class of 1B16 of Nashville u. reunion rvuiuun Sunday ounuay held a OFFICE HOURS: v chens of what had happened. He was home of her daughter, Mrs. Quick. Uli High school ucm the home— of Mrs. -Frances Day "* ** “ --------------- ~ frantic. Beckoning a waiter out­ Maple Grove. She and her husband1at Open Monday through Friday. side, he asked how the ministers, settled in Maple Grove in 1837, being Ryan in Detroit. Closed Saturdays. were reacting; what they were do­ among the very earliest pioneers in Announcement has just been made ing; were they eating the water­ this area. of the marriage last April 5 of Don­ melon? ald Sprague, who is attending Nor­ "Well," said the waiter, after an O. O. MATER, D.V.ML mal College at Kalamazoo, and Miss other peek into the banquet room, Veterinary Fbysictan * Surgeon The four young men and three Mary Snow of that city. "as near as I can see they're all young ladies of this year’s graduat­ Professional calls attended Work has commenced on the gobbling it up and smacking their ing class of Nashville High school lipa And I notice one man is care­ received their diplomas at com­ Feighner building, at the corner of Office and Residence: 2 miles fully saving all the seeds and putting mencement exercises in the opera Main and Washington streets, which north of Nashville. Phone 8123 them in his pocket" house Thursday evening. For the recently was purchased by the Ma­ valedictory Miss Lynde Downing sonic Building Assn., for remodeling This has been a rather peculiar gave the tragic story of “Joan of into a Masonic temple. Dependable summer no far, with a few days of Arc." Rolland Alderman presented The latest school bonding propos­ INSURANCE extreme heat and a lot more that for the salutatory, “Lights of the al lost Monday evening by a vote of life — Auto — Fire were unseasonably’ cold John R. Twentieth Century.” Miss Velma 17| to 168. GEO. EL WILSON Mason reports that even the fish at Walrath’s oration was "Little Phone 4181 Middle lake realize something is Things," while George Dean’s sub­ Corner State and Reed Sts.' wrong. They still haven’t come in ject was "The Growth of Our Liber­ Nashville to their beds in shallow water to ties." spawn, and he figures that unless The eleventh annual banquet of they’ve broken all precedent end the Alumni association of Nashville spawned out in deeper water, they High school was held at the opera McDERBY’S AGENCY must be going to just .pass it up this house Friday night During the Forgotten — All Forms — Man Quit J. Clare McDerby There are records of some awfully family moved to Michigan from Iowa Rea Phone 3641 Advertising cold summers, like the one back in and must have been about 1921 or the 1870's when there were only a -22. All thru June it was cold and Yesterday few frost-free weeks and nobody was wet and nothing grew except grass. jable to raise anything. We've always On the 4th of July we made the us­ figured maybe the old timers remin­ ual big freezer of ice cream but the For INSURANCE iscing about that ‘‘summer that weather was too cold for gojng out Robert W. Sherwood wasn’t summer," might have taken of doors. We sat around the fire in­ Phone 2810, Haatlngi advantage of the intervening years side. eating ice cream, shivering and to exaggerate a bit But we person­ cussing Michigan climate. We kids rille Tuesdays and ally remember one summer that was right then figured we had enough of Fridays. J a blinger. It was shortly after our a country where it never got warm enough to go bare-foot. ~ MIIIlillllHIUllIilllllllllllllllllllOUP AND SAVBIIIIfimillllllllllllllllillllllllHI’. Best Drink tn Town CONCENTRATE CO1MUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JUNE 27—WSCS meets at com­ munity house at 2 o'clock. In­ stallation of new officers. JUNE 27 — Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell at community house. JUNE 23—Band Concert at Cen- Orange Drlik. E = == I I I A fat man, says Curt Wagner, has one advantage, anyhow’. He knows where his cigar ashes arc going to land. Back in 1946 Howard Fairbanks gave us his English Better, Peggy, because she wasn't happy tied up in town She has been reasonably hap­ py ever since at our place in the country, and altho Howard hadn't managed to get out to see her since he had been back in service, he al­ ways asked about her when he was home. We were discussing recently whether or not Peggy would rem em­ ber him. Then Howard made his last flight down in Arizona and has come home to stayr gy lives, she will be to us a reminder of a fine friend, a great flier and a grand guy: Howard Fairbanks. JUNE » — -Young Mothers chib Your Home Town Newspaper NOTICES. published Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" form in all papers tn tlie state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will dsatg- Mr. and Mrs. Sedorf were at Bel­ levue Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg spent the week Ind at Chelsea, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maggert. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. David and Steven have just returned from a three weeks trip to California. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, Mrs. Mae Kohler and Mrs. Addie Haines were in Battle Creek last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs Bert French of Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. SO PRtTTTI SO PRACTICAL! Mrs. Jesse Zelinsky and son Tom and Mrs.'Priscilla Gardner of Battle Creek were recent visitors of Mrs. Mabel Marshall. so EASY TO ARRANGE I COMPLETE IN TWO HOURS! Mrs. Fred Langham was in Lans­ ing on Tuesday afternoon and even­ ing attending the Lansing District Nurses association meeting held at Moore's Park. * Mesdames Gladys Kellogg, Eliza­ beth Gage, Mae Furlong, Addie Haines and Mae Kohler spent Wed­ nesday at St Johns visiting Mrs. Minnie Bennett Mrs. Kohler re­ mained for a longer visit Closed from July 21 thru August 2 Dr. M. A. Vance ot Eaton Rapids was an overnight guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at their cottage Sunday; Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte - and Mrs. O. J. Me- j Naughton called Sunday afternoon,1 and Wm. Gordon of Lansing Satur­ day evening. and Shampoo *iso Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Whitey Sure Rang the Bell Telephone woke me out of a sound sleep last Friday about eleven­ thirty. “This is Whitey Fisher out on River Road,” say« a voice. “I just wanted to tell you how much I like thia week’s Clarion." “Thanks, Whitey ” I told him. “But why in blazes call to tell me at this time of night?" “Simple,” he says, “your paper boy just de­ livered it a short while ago. Been waiting for it all evening.” Next day, Buzzy Wilson teiis me ho delivered Whitey’s paper late because he stared for the school dance and thought it would be OK to drop it off on his way home. From where I sit, I can’t blame Whitey for his joke. He was ju«t reminding me we owe other people them. Since I’m always talking about respecting the other fellow’s rights—including hrn right to enjoy a glass of beer if he chooses, it was only fair that Whitey should “wake me up" to his right to get his copy of the Clarion on time. Thanka / again, Whitey! C.opYf-Ai l frrr- i ''am Hrewcrs Foundation JUNE SALE Whightsil’s Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. FELT BASE LINOLEUMS 9 foot, Only 69c square yard. 12 foot, Only 80c square yard. 9 x 12 Felt Base Rug, $7.75 ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Marbelle — Only $2.00 square yam}, Embossed — Just $2.45 square yard. We Guarantee Our Installation and Give Free Estimates and Delivery. the Nashville CALL 2581, HASTINGS, NOW! �community family attended the Shaffer charge at ’our loving wife and children, Mrs. George Bror< and family. I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tive* and,neighbors for the beauti­ ful flowers, cards and gifts during my stay at Pennock hospital, and at ’ home. Mrs. Clarence Reid. P I thank all the friends who re­ membered me with cards, flowers and other gifts on my birthday. May God bless you all. p Flora Cruso. Card of Thanks— The family of Ernest Golden wish to thank the relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kind­ ness shown during tlie ilineess and death of our husband and father. The comforting words of Rev. Har­ old Krieg and the lovely songs sung by Paul Boutwell; also Dr. White for his services; to the members of local lodge Na 176 of the B. of M. and W. E., and al! organizations of Nashville, Quimby. Hastings, Barrvville and Morgan; Leonard funeral home, and all others who assisted in any way. Many thanks. Mrs. Minnie Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt p Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton. presented them with * purse of $63, Barryvflle: Bunday school, 10:30 Morningworship, 11:30 Women of the WBCS served lea attractive table centered with a bowl of garden flowers. On Wednesday night, the Barry­ ville church held an Informal fare­ well for the McDonalds at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. They presented them with a purse of $31. They also served ice cream and home-made cake. , The Rev. and Mrs. McDonald came here from Coral, Mich., three years ago. They have been active in com­ munity affairs and In youth wont, in addition to their work in the two churches. The McDonalds will again be counselors at the Grand Rapids District Intermediate camp, which will be held at Camp Chief Noonday July 13 to 20. EvanfoUcal UMM Brethren Church Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Fellowship and Wor­ ship. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. < Church of th6 Nazareoe. . $14 Main Street Phone 8791 Bev. O. R. Chaney, sr„ Pastor. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Mra. Lena Welle, Haines-Walter—­ Supt worship service, 11:00 a. m. Miss Juanita Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walter of Congregational and special sing­ Seattle, Wash., became the bride of • . Edward Q Haines, son of Mrs. Frank ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Haines of Nashville, on June 6. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Haines are pro­ feasors at the College of Puget Sound day, 7:30 p. m. in Tacoma. Mrs. Haines is a graduate of the Nashville Baptist Church. University of Washington, and Mr. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Haines is a graduate of the Art In­ Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. stitute of Chicago. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babccckand family entertained Mr. and Mrs. VcrThe C. C. class of the EUB church sile Babcock and sons of Mason at dinner Thursday evening of last met at the home of Mrs. Frank Haines, with Mrs. Harvey Furlong assisting. Mrs. Theresa Douse, president, read the Scripture lesson and prayer, followed by the business meeting. A lovely lunch was served. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting. Next meeting, in July, will be a potluck dinner in the church parlor. SINUS Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 k. m., Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. i! Iyl.“ ■»»»«■ «" » ** *«> a Him South Church: Rachel Circle— , t» >1 Uks. ka, >nr . talarrt V Church school at 10:30 a. m. t>ul axntM. imuiu um MUKta. <v The Rachel Circle met at t<he home ■■ Worship service at 11:30 a. m. of Mrs. Dorr Webb for the June WM O1M NTUMt Mt (m a, MM meeting, with 11 members present. '“?• *“ * i»tw< After a bounteous dinner, Mrs. Stel­ •Mt Uu trtr kMVl V II c«t> Mt 1 MM,. la Graham, chairman, took charge of | Council Proceedings | tlie business meeting. Mrs. Clem rvTlua M *rw k Mull wktt it cu h Ar Kidder had charge of devotionals. June 6, 1952 tn. IBTUkOt CMtt Mlj M h uu ■ Ilk I Mrs? W. O Dean was appointed to Meeting of the Village Council work on Christian Social Relations held in the Bank Bldg. June 6, 1952, and local Church Activities commit­ JJOr City »lj by .............. ' '............... tee. The July meeting will be held called to order by Pres, pro tern Bar­ rett with the following trustees pres­ lamdra’s Nashville Pharmacy at the home of Mrs. Carol Jones. ent: Smith, Weaks, Christensen. Ab­ Mail Orders Filled. sent: Pres. Lofdahl, Trustees Fair­ banks, Dean. Grange Notice*— Mr. Luke of the Slate Highway Maple Leaf Grange No, 940 will meet Saturday night, June 28, at Dept was present and discussed the snow removal and ice control con­ 8:30. Refreshments, sandwiches and There’s A cake. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Leo tract Bayha, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock. Moved by Smith supported by Members who have taken towels to Weaks that the minutes of the be laundered are asked to return meeting held May 16, 1952, be ap­ proved as read. Carried. » them. Moved by Christensen supported Milk Refrigerator by Smith that the following bills be Attending V. F. W. Meeting— allowed . and orders be drawn or. To Fit Your Needs. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Mr. treasurer for same: Keihl Hdwe., sup­ and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis left Sat- plies, 87.78; Babcock's Gulf Service, urday afternoon to attend the 33 rd gas, $6.42; Ernest Latta, garbage —No Heavy Cans to Lift. annual Encampment of the Depart­ collector, $100.00; Frank Jas. Smith, ment of Michigan Veterans of For­ care of rest room, $30.00; L E. Rude, —Minimise Milk Rejection. eign Wars at Wenonah Hotel, Bay marshal, $208.00; village water, $60; Ada Skedgell, 3 mos. salary as City. —Uses Little Water. treasurer, $50.00; Michigan Colprovia Co., street patch material, $135.­ Let Us Siow You 77; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, The E. Barry 4-H club met at the $56.13; Frank Caiey, 2 weeks acting r The T-33 in Operation. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, marshal, $104.00; Fennock Concrete with a good attendance. Refresh­ Products, gravel, $384.77; Bud's Ga­ No Obligation — Just Call ments of hot dog sandwiches and rage, checking fuel pump and gas Kool-aid. Next meeting will be July line pn Chevrolet. $2.00; Consumers 2 at the home of Raymond West Power Co., $318.45; Mich. Bell Tel. Reporter, Peter Snore Co., |7.95; Street labor, $47.00; PAUL BOUTWELL Sewer labor, $39.50; Park labor, SALES and SERVICE $24.50; Earl Kinne, 3 weeks, $150; Good Cheer dub Picnic— . Fay Fisher, 3 weeks, $210.00. Yeas: Phone 4706 NashviHo The Good Cheer club picnic ' was Smith, Weaks, Barrett, Christensen. held Sunday, June 22, at Tyden Carried. T. Jay Tuttle and Melvin Barton park in Hastings. There were forty­ seven’ present to enjoy a bountiful were present and asked that traffic and reckless driving on the south chicken dinner and ice cream. side of the village be corrected. Moved by Smith supported by Weeks that $250.00 be turned over The new officers of the Methodist to the Nashville, Castleton, Map’* Yeos: Smith, WSCS will be installed ac their Grove Fire Board. Car­ meeting Friday afternoon, June 27, Weaks, Barrett, Christensen. in the community house, at* 2:00 ried. Moved by Smith supported by o’clock. WINTER Christensen that wa purchase’ 20 new water meters. Yeas: Young Mothers Club Picnic— Weaks, Barrett, Christensen, The Young Mothers club, will have rted. OR Earl Schulze was present and re­ a picnic Sunday, June 29, at Tyden park, Hastings. In case of rain, meet quested the use of some village prop­ erty which was acquired from Anna with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler. Gribbin for a sewage disposal site, SUMMER for the maintenance of same, which was granted. Several bids were received for Early Wednesday morning, June 11, -led by our advisor, Mr. Ear! painting and repairing the fire bam. ALWAYS Rose, twelve FFA members laft The contract was awarded to Porter Nashville for a three-dsy fishing trip Kinne On motion the meeting adjourned. in the north. Two other drivers be­ Approved June 20, 1952. sides our advisor were Harry Rizor Stewart Lofdahl, President and Robert Curtis. > Colin T. Munro, Clerk. The first afternoon we stayed at Pentwater on Lake Michigan. We played baseball, fished and swam SERVICE! while there. Late that afternoon we The Banyville-Morgan Farm Bu­ moved on up to Big Star lake, locat­ ed in Lake couaty near Baldwin. reau discussion group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm moved to Strawberry lake near Evart and fished until 9 p. m., when we started home. We arrived in Day. Secretary's report read and I Nashville at about 1:30 a. m. Sat­ approved. Roll call. Motion made and seconded that each family help urday morning. Tlie twelve boys that enjoyed the pay for the cards that are sent out The topic for discustrip wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. each month. SUFFERERS T-33 entertain the Recreation birthday: , club Sunday, June 29. for their an- Phased your 40c back. Watch the nual picnic. . ’ iol<J, tainted skin slough off to be reI placed by healthy akin. Get instantMr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington drying T-4-L from any druggist and family were Saturday evening Now at guests of their mother, Mrs. EttaBoise. 12*15c Sunday evening callers of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Maurer were Mr. and J : uxe old that is badly worn. Mrs. Dorr Webb • and Mr. and Mrs. j Our July meeting wlH be at the Joe BelL Vance cottage at Thornapple lake Misses Alta and Bernice Swift and for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Hor­ ace Powers and Mrs. Serol Powers Mra George Harvey were guests of co-hoatesses. Mrs. Ed Kraft and Mrs. Fay Fisher at Thornapple lake Mrs. C. L. Palmer were appointed last Thursday. transportation committee. ■ Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger and dau­ Before closing our meeting we had ghters of Washington and Mrs. Ellis a closed auction to start our "Par­ Garlinger called on Mrs. John Dull sonage Fund" for this year. In clos­ Friday afternoon. ing Mrs. Caiey read a poem, "Lend a Raymond Guy spent the week end' Hand," which tied in very well with with his grandmother, Mrs. Elva. things planned to do. Goodson. and Ruby,, while his par-i Lucy Liebhauscr, Secy. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy, were' in Bay City. Philathea CtaM to Meet— Miss Julia Ann Smith and friend I The Philathea class of the Metho­ of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ dist church will meet Thursday, noon visitors Of of Mrs. Marearet Margaret OsOh- 1 July 1, at the home of Mrs. Gale H. troth; also Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Keihl. Miller of Hastings. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and Grace Circle Plans Picnic— daughter of Goshen, Ind., were week The Grace Circle will have a pic-, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade nic Tuesday evening, July 1, at the Carpenter and family. Karla accom­ home of Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. panied them home for a visit. Ennis Fleming has phone number, 2361. SERVICE NEEL JONES Phone 5421 Naafrvfl a new tele­ Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lyon of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday eve guests of Mrs. John Martens. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Clifford Kahler of Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville FJook last Fri­ day. Electrical Appliances Maylag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Saturday.’ Mrs. Mabie Peterson of Hammond, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 Mrs. Clarence R Shaw was a din­ ner guest Monday at the Clyde Wil­ cox home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson and son of Charlotte were Saturday evening callers at Alfred Baxter’s. Roger Lamjc accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek to Mammoth Cave, Ky., and other points of interest last week. John Dowsett of Central Michigan college, Mt. Pleasant, has been spend­ ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold spent Sunday in Grand Rapids visiting the latter’s daughter, Sister Mary Euthrosine, at Marywood Convent. Miss Maxine Leedy has Baycliff healt' unp at* Big Bay, about 30 ml t________ northwest of Marquette, on Lake Superior, for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl,Mr. and Mrs. T J. Tuttle were in Grand Rap­ ids last Thursday attending a Mer­ chandise Mart, and had dinner at the Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and children of Lakeview, Montcalm Co., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett Sunday and they all had a picnic at Gun lake. Mrs. Louise Rosko and daughter Susan returned to Charlevoix on Friday after a visit with her grand­ mother, Mrs. J. D. Beedle, and other relatives. GOOD You never have to baby this rugged new McCormick mower Mow foot—up to 4 acre* an hour—with t this new McCormick No. 27-V universal mower that fits nearly all tractors. i WHEELER’S ! free from political control?" Our out Hard jolts don’t fane the extra-heavy, cause of the hinged mower drawbar and floating cutterbar. Mow with Ism effort. Hydraulic lift gives you instant, effortless finger-lottcb control of the cutterbar. Soo us for more forts about this new? John Mater, Calvin ▲. Day had the petition for s bslroup signed it in at the handles the /oogbasJ mowing jobs. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. �I--------------------------— ----------- ------ 1 I NORTH VBUK.mlUJ an I Mr. and Mrs Rupert Martens. Mr. Esther Shepard called Sunday on and Mrs Clarence Martens and Mr rances Childs and the Swift fam- and Mrs. Kenneth Martens went to Detroit and attended the wedding of Mra. Roach took France* Childs Margaret Harris and William Pyto Walter Childs' and Vermontville. 'konen at the Finnish Lutheran ----I called on Mrs Shepard, and Esther church, corner of Fairfield and ChaJfonte. Miss Harris, a friend of the brought me home. Dornneck Frrri of Percy Jones Martens families, has visited them hospital spent the week end with the often with Miss Barbara Martens, Dooling family. They all attended both being nurses at a Detroit hos­ the 8f Hdward church festival at pital. Lake Odessa. . Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson Swift Brothers went by with sev­ ai.d daughter Barbara of Charlotte eral loads of baled hay they bought called on Mr and Mrs. Verne Cos­ of Cecil Curtis. grove Sunday afternoon. Walter Weiler is painting the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy buildings on the Anna Dooling Smith and Billy, Mrs. Harold Stewart and farm. daughters attended the Schnepp fair­ It is elder blossom time. Don’t ly reunion Sunday at the home of forget your treat of elder blossom Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere near fritters with Vermontville maple sy­ Baton Rapids. rup or honey. I Picnicking at Alma Sunday, and •afterward visiting the Masonic Home Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., there were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steven and Kermit spent from a Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Verness week ago Saturday night until last Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lynch, Mr. Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedteu, Mr. Vollmer of Pigeon On Sunday they and Mrs. Grant Martens and Ruth, attended the Laeder family reunion and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and ■ Bonnie. at Harbor Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart call­ evening at the Howard .. Mrs. Ronald Graham and family ed Monday home at Fine lake Mr. Rus­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weav­ : Russell sell died at Detroit following an uner of Hastings Friday afternoon. ■ usual heart operation. The Stewarts attended his funeral service at the Royal funeral home in Battle Creek Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Burial was at Hickory Comers. I Mrs. Mark Bradley of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arlene Reynolds of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Phil Faustman. ! Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe were in Charlotte Friday to see their first 'grandchild, a son, bom June 18, to Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe at H-GB hospital He has been named Da­ vid William. The mother is the former Virginia Austin. Mr. and Mn. Warren Ampy of Paw Paw were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelly. All attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the Samuel McKay home, cele­ brating Mrs. Kelly's anniversary. Mrs. McKay has as her house guest this week, a sister, Mrs. W. B. Mai- OhmAs- ARBY'GORDON HAY TOOLS—Power drive 7 ft. mowers, hay rakes, grain and baled hay elevators, bale loader, good used side rake. Engine drive and pawer drive Harvester Threshers; also used 6 ft. McCormick-Deering Combine with motor. Steel wagon racks with 16 inch grain tight sides. Good used tractors, Oliver H. G. crawler, 1951 International pickup, only 6,000 miles. Electric motors, ’/» to 1%. AS.3Y Drop cords and pullies. GORDON aay anniversary. Mr» Ray I। it HxwWdi? I and Mn. irtenn Glenn inc Dickinson spent . „ to near Hastwith Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth with of of Grand Grand Ledge Ledge iat their cot- --------------------- ------------------------- • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of CharTheron Slade does not have as! Miss Martha Zemke is attending lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. John 1<t“ i a crop of strawberries this year! summer school in Kalamazoo. Harmon Saturday. Charles vi.iinr Harmon “ v hrtudiy has had. LT’A*.—vrtr-. j Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele visited M? 2m‘ Reinhart Zemke delivered .cattle Mr. and Mr,. Guy Crook of Hui. 5S leXS£ sund^—------------ Daily Vacation B!hle CXl^J^^y S&. SSW THE RIGHT RHODA—Be­ decked in her new swim suit and equipped with a new beach umbrella, Rhoda Wctz beckons from a sunny spot on the sands of Miami, Fla. It didn’t take long to attract a crowd of anxiou*-to-fiet-acqualnted males. - Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Dam Mundi of Detroit, Mr and Mrs ot 40. Attendance awards were . Ing center where seeing eye dogs are George Wise of Lansing, Mr. and given to 26 at the Demonstration trained, on Monday. . George Harvey and Mr. and program given Sunday during morn-’ Edith Mae Zemke spent Tuesday ;Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Snow and son. The birth­ mg services. Mrs. Fred Frey was night with Beverly Plckell. of Rex Fisher and Dorn Mundi general superintendent, assisted by I Glenn Dickinson received word days Mrs. M. J. Perry and Rev. R. D. ■ that his brother, Gilbert Dickinson. were honored. Leonard. Mrs'. Lawrence Tyler was had had an operation at Municipal teacher for the Beginners class; Mrs. hospital. Tampa. Fla., tor Mdney Richard G-aham and Mrs. Kenneth , stone, and Is getting along nicely. Perkins for the Primary; and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Swin Strait and C. E. MATER Wm Justus and Miss Pauline Osman 1 children of Saline visited Mr. and the Juniors. The Junlore plan to Mrs. R. E Viele from Friday until REAL ESTATE meet at the church each Tuesday af- Sunday. t temoon from 2 to 4. under leader- j Sunday visitors at Rollin Lambs Ctty and Farm Froparty ship of Mrs. Justus and Rev. Leon- were Mr. and Mra. Morris Gurd and ard, with the idea of establishing a;Mary Sears, Miss Blanche Hast and permanent Youth Fellowship. i Edith DeVwaan of Grand Rapids, Ed , The Commission on Worship and : Adams and father of Muskegon. New and Used Can Evangelism, M. J. Perry, Fred WakeMisses Irene, Margaret and Marfield, Jack Frey, Mrs. Charles Rod-; tha Zemke attended a reception Pennock not cot­­ gers and Mra. Leon Cook will meet Sunday at the Arthur Arthur Pennock Office Phone at the Perry home Saturday night. tage at Gun lake for their daughter, The new Executive committee of who was recently married. 109 S. Main St S711 Earl Hadden is giving his house a the Kalamo church met Wednesday at the Fred Frey home. The com­ coat of paint. mittee is comprised of chairmen of the four commissions: Maynard Per­ ry, evangelism and worship: Lou Ella Frey, world service; Mrs. Fred Frey, education; Clifton Mason, property and finance; Cecil Dye, Lay leader, and Mrs. Leon Rider, Vote for DONALD S. — president of the WSCS. s. MICHIGAN NEEDS NEW LEADERSHIP iEONARD WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz loy of Massillon, Ohio. Mrs. Gertrude Maurer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudd and children spent Wednesday and Thurs­ the Jolly Dozen club at her home in day at Middleton with her parents, Nashville Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traub. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell entertained Since her graduation from Belle- with a birthday dinner Sunday in vuo High school, Miss Charlene honor of their daughter Marcia Ann. Gordnier has been employed in the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell, offices of the Sherman Manufacture Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Miss Ber­ ing Co. in Battle Creek. tha Stauffer. Mrs. Henry Stewart was hostess Recent callers of Mr. and Mra for a home products party Thursday William Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. The demonstrator was Forrest Nicewander, Mrs. Frieda Rowden of Hastings. _____ Robert Jtowden _ _ Marshall and Lee Wonser of CharThe Roger Martens family of Bat- lotte,______________ Katie Marshall,, ____ Hazel______ and tie Creek were Thursday supper Earl Demaray and Mr. and Mrs. F. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar- Reid, Mrs. Gladys Warner and son 1Mr. and _ Mrs. Clarence Mar-; and daughter Judy, and girl friend tens. tens and Jimmie were' evening call- from Lansing. • Ehret Skidmore was at the hospi­ Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children tal In Dearborn on Friday to visit were Sunday afternoon callers of his niece, Mrs. Doris Warner, who is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freer of Eat­ still confined there from an auto ac­ on Rapids. cident which happened in the spring. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. C. E. He found her gaining as well as Weyant . spent Tuesday in Lansing could be expected. and visiting at the Richard Lowe Larry Skidmore of Coldwater, who home at Millett spent the past two weeks with his To observe the birthday anniver­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Errett sary of her sister, Mrs. Mariamna Skidmore, returned to his home on Holder of Bellevue, Mrs. Leon Cook Sunday. and family took a dinner to her home Sunday which was enjoyed also by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Marshall. Jack Frey was an after­ noon caller. Joyce and Mary Cook ~ ' are spending this week with Mrs. Holder. Spending Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were their son-in-law and daughter. and Mrs. C. A. Butler of Mulliken, and their four children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, viewing the Ta’ent Quest program on WOOD-TV, -to see -GOVERNOR REPUBLICAN Donald S. Leonard's Program for Michigan • Novor re la a fa th* fight ogointf anHAmtncon prowpsl • Tighten priseti adminntratfanl • Expend Michigan'* vocation. and resort fadGtfasI setde er • Expend youth activities. • Increase efforts to obtain the St. lawhon o qvortor service Inthe • Operate Governor's offko for AU the • Toff the people what h being done — and why! [X] Vote for LEONARD Aug. 5 hAlbUd by DmoH A LmmmW far Governor CommiHso, SI 7 Booh Bkfa.. Dotroil 24. MkK Start You TRIP YOU'LL BE l VERMONTVILLE••<R4«<e353l With A Car That’s Completely Serviced for Safe Driving Be Ready for ... And Be Sure You Start With Safe Tires! With For Your Vacation or Fourth of July Week-end, Let Us Put on a Set of New INLAND TIRES — sold with a Written Guaranty. SAFECORD ... A Premium Baler Twine that you can rely on for faster and more economical baling. .. ; Made of only the choicest Yucatan sisal fibre, for Smoothness, Strength, Uniformity. YOU’LL GET THE MOST VALUE FROM YOUR TWINE DOLLARS BY USING SAFECORD! , . Wholesale and Retail Sales. ■ Let Us Have Your Order Now. $14;50 per bale. We Also Have Binder Twine. We will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires Official AAA Road Service. Phone 3601. Nights — Cafi 4581 or 3041. Two Wreckers Babcock’s PHONE SMI ’ ' I - : . Service NASHVILLE �family. unday Mr. Those who did attend enjoyed a'of all club projects will be held July pleasant day together. We had our 12, all members meeting at 1:00 p. new pastor, Rev. Arthur Howell, and . m. at the Tobias home. Mrs. Howell with us, and Mrs. Ken-1 Carl Tobias, Reporter. Miss Lou Anne Richardson of our ------------- -------------- —-----------~ choir each sang lovely solos. WePaff. Mrs. Carrie Willltts returned missed having our older members on Thursday from Lapeer, whore she present; several have passed on,'and ,had been visiting the Harold Willltts. others were unable to attend. A pot- i Thirty gathered at the L. A. Day luck dinner was followed by a busi- homo Wednesday evening for a fareness meeting In charge of Ferris ‘ well party for Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Lathrop, president, and music by the----~----— Carla, who ----McDonald and moved lee cream and Ashley VanDoren family and Cam­ Thursday to Alto. eron McIntyre and Ann. group sing­ cake-were served, and they were ing, and much reminiscing, which presented with a purse of money. was enjoyed. Ray Lahr of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill Creek was present for the first time of Galesburg were Saturday guests. and he contributed a great deal to and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and the afternoon. Arthur Lathrop was ; family of Grand Rapids were guests in charge of the program, with He­ from Saturday till Monday, , of Mr. ber Foster assisting with the music. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. We voted to have the Home-coming Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwat­ of 1953 the third Sunday in August. and Mrs. Bessie McKeown of New officers are: Pres., Ashley Van­ er on several in the Doren; Russell Mead, Secy.-Treas.; Quimby called ———«-7> Mnk Cameron McIntyre. Mra. Russell , afternoon and Mead, table committee; Arthur Lath- ’ j rop is again program chairman; Mra. I1 L. A. Day. chairman of decorating! Callers on Sunday of the Burr committee. i Fossetts were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur j Lathrop of Cloverdale and Ray Lahr About 50 members of the Willltts of Battle Creek. O. D. Fassett re­ family met at the farm home of Dr.; mains about the same, and Mrs. C. O. Willitts for their an-■ Friends of - Mr. and Mrs. Richard nual get-together. Mr. and Mra. Green of Lansing will be happy to Wilson Willltts and son of Albuquer­ know they have a new son. que have been visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall of Hast­ and spent from Thursday until Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf- ings were Saturday eve callers of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Shipp and chil­ dren spent Friday with her mother t at Cloverdale. Frank Tobias quietly observed his 75th birthday on Saturday with a t birthday dinner at the Earl Tobias ' home. | WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE Mrs. Mason Newton of Delton os a Wednesday night gueiat of her sls। ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. .Blowers, and on Thursday they all {went to Otsego for the day. The flatters’ grandchildren from Perry were week end guests. 1 Lou Anne Richardson and Nancy (Dowsett are working for the sum­ mer at Camp Kittaniwa. , And Other Fann Anhnall For Prompt Service Telephone Collect to IONIA 40t ~ Valley Chemical Co. ARMSTRONG Steel OIL-FIRED WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER GIVES YOU CLEAN, COMFORTABLE WARMTH and ... it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! I I No more furnace-tending worries when you install this modern heating unit! You set the thermostat — I the furnace does the rest. It’s available NOW! Call I us for complete informa­ tion. Miller Heating Co. Nashville Phone 4256 and Robert Mack visited the formers relatives at Avilla, Ind. This was Mr. Rhodes* home ' and here he attended Mrs Floyd Healy entered PenxJc hoepl tai Sunday for medical Mr and Mrs Fred Hill and Dallas week-ended at the Gillaapie cottage near Hale. Ronald Wright, son of Mr. and Mra. Clare Wright, who has been nerving in Korea, has deceived his honorable discharge from military service. He has recently been at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman, Earl Cheeseman and family, Howard Norton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son and Mra. Merle Dunn and son of Marshall met with other relatives at Tyden park, Hastings, Sunday to celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump. SLOANMOBILE—Utilizing a 1940 Ford frame, a NW Cadillac engine, Ford transmission with Lincoln gears, Buick brakes, and a radiator grill fashioned from the rear window of a 1935 Ford, veter• an commercial pilot Captain E. F. Sloan won first prize at a na­ tional auto show. Sloan built the car in his Seattle basement for a cost of 56000. The fiashy-Iooking roadster can. do better than 110 naph., but Sloan plans a little work to give it extra power. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner -------------------------- - 3. W. MAPLE GROVE Mn. W. H. Caaeaaman Mr and Mra. Alton Armour of | The LAS will serve potuck supper Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ted at the Dunham school house *niuraZiegler of Hastings were callers at day evening vveiung of oi this Ulis week. ween, June 26. zo. the Ned Lancaster home Sunday. iThe committee in charge is Mra. Keith Ball, Mra. Wm. Raymer. Raymer, Mrs. Mra. .nJ Kelt h Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Maurice Healv, ” ■ r. Mrs. Floyd Floyd Healy, He<ly. family attended the Happy Hour supper at 7 00 p m Bring own tab,e in the nass and L— _afternoon ________ __ motored _______ to~ 4 Paoida anJ got emt tturir Grand Rapids and their HaJltrhdaugh- Ii ter Irene, who has two weeks vaca-1| The past week Mrs. Claude Hoff­ man entertained the following guests ti°n" . at her cottage -----“---- at East lake: Mrs. l M. Ruffner,-----Mr.*-----and ' Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children -------------------D. Marco,----------Mra. ---------------attended the N.. Evangelical picnic Mra. Clifford Moody and daughter, j at John Ball parlr tn Grand Rapids Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith, j Wednesday afternoon. Callers the. The S. Maple Grove Extension ‘ past week at the Baxter home were: class sent gifts to the Inmates of Alfred Baxter Friday afternoon, Hi- the Barry County Home last week; ram Baxter Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, leader for Nancy Jo Carter and Rickie Olm- the group, delivering the gifts, stead were Tuesday lunch gueste. I Mr MrI Remember the Nashville News U it’s printing. tf WHEELERS Cities Service Phone 2851 Nashville IIIIIIHIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllHIIIIllIlIB A Simple Wheel Balancing Job Will Save You Money! Properly Balanced Wheels— —Make Your Car Steer Easier Mr. and Mra. Richard Orr of Com-.™~L.h‘kw„ vic™, stock, nephew of Mr. Orr, was * ~ * e weeks Mrs. Victor —Make Your Car Bide Better. tAs/".' * week end guest of the Dm. Mr. and ‘Peterson teught a ctoss of nine boys ■__Tinker __ > end babyin of th*£Vn/’ntlAn orhnnl nt001 thAat Mrs. ~ Robert ^?rahla U®?u,Bib '6 Ji'* —Lengthen the Life of Your Tires. _ ___ Saturdayeve —--•’ Hastings were eve gucoLo, guests, ----------- ---------- - — —~ clLur^ . 'and Robert Beystrum,’ a grandson,1 M” Claude Hoffman and WE HAVE BOUGHT AND INSTALLED was a Friday afternoon guest He Mra Claude Romans were guests of j is on furlough from Camp Rucker ----------------------------"J™- Claude JonesI in Nashville. A Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer .Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Romans have in Alabama. I many correspondents thru the U. S., About the Finest Electronic Wheel Balancing Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis spent. who share their Hbbbies. Available Today. .. . Drive in for a speedy, four days vacationing in Alpena. She I Mr. -Ind Mra. Victor Peterson and had the misfortunte to sprain her family went to Toledo Saturday to Accurate Job of Balancing. ankle Saturday night while on the visit their daughter Rosemary (Mrs. way home. I Franklin Russell) ..................... and husband, re$1.50 per Wheel. Carol Hecker of Nashville is visitl ­ j turning Sunday. Teddy Peterson re­ to visit for a week. ing her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. j| mained Supper guests Tuesday evening of Carson Ames. Tuesday evening the and Mra. Robert Babcock were Ames visited Mra. John Sackett near Mr. her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, and Vermontville. |Mr. Jackson of Florida, and her Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner visit- grandfather, Mr. Soper of Berea, Phone 5191 203 S. Main St. Nashville . -* near Kentucky. ed. their daughter and husband Hastings Sunday. In the afternoon , From this vicinity Mrs. Dorothy they called on Mra. May Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum I attended a school reunion in Grand . i Rapids on Saturday and spent Satur­ day evening with the latter’s broth­ er, Lloyd Thomas, and family. Her J nephew and_ niece,. Dale and Ellen Thomas, returned home with them Marilyn Lundfor a week’s visit ' strum of Bronson hospital, Kalama­ zoo, is spending her vacation this week with her parents, the Lundstrums. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher spent Sunday at Buck’s Ranch at Angola, Indiana. ;•[ Mra. Paul Graham and children called on her father Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and Cecil called at the Gardner home Sunday evening. Mrs. Elzie Curtis gave a stork 1952 BUICK Headmaster Convertible. shower Saturday for Mrs. Jack Dempsey (Eslie Curtis) of Battle Creek. Games were played and re­ 1951 DODGE Club Coupe; 10,000 miles. freshments served. Eslie received many nice gifts. Rasey’s Standard Service 1951 DODGE Sportabout; 9,000 miles. 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetiine 2-door Sedan. 1950 CHEVROLET Club Coupe, 17,000 miles; dean. 1950 FORD 2-Door Sedan; 17,000 miles; like new. Harvest Helps 1950 DODGE Pick-up. 1950 DODGE 4-Door Coronet; Gyromatic; radio; heater. 1950 DODGE Club Coupe; Gyromatic; radio, heater. 5 1949 FORD 2-door Sedan. On Hand 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedsn, in very good condition. HAY ROPE — ALL SIZES. 1949 BUICK Super Sedaaette. 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 Sedan; hydramatic; very clean. ’ FARM BUREAU BALER TWINE. 1948 CHRYSLER Sedaip A GOOD SUPPLY OF BURLAP BAGS FQR COM­ BINING, at 20c. 1948 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, a good dean automobile. 1946 FORD 4-door Sedan. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. 75 CAES TO CHOOSE FROM AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON STATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS We Will Be Closed on Friday and Saturday, duly 4 and 5. ' Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. PHONE 2211 Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars .. . Dodge Job-Bated Trucks Phone 37 i —:— Charlotte r r n.."niimi7iii"i 1 ■■ii.gr- �JTXE ML 1M2 DRI The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads’em • KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville NEWS ADS SHOES REPAIRED While You Welt. Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) Special Notices IDEAL SHOE REPAIR gas ar.d famous Mobiloll at Hinck­ ley’* Service Station, South Mata at Fuller St Speedy tire service, the Nashville News, printed and circulated in said county. too. 1-tfc Philip H. Mitchell, 2-4c Judge of'Probate, ' Lost and Found RATES' For 35 words or less—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, Mv. w'kly iMWtlono. we. If charged. 70c IT paidI to « words or less, far 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly taserVon . . For more than 35 word,. add one cant per word par InaerUon. ... Duplay CUa»lfl«l rate, 50c per column Inch. Just wrap it around the pipe. PHONE 3231 Wanted — Lawm mower sharpening and adjusting; hand-saw filing, and re-toothing. Tten Copley, 130 8. Main St ___________ 49-tfc Wanted —By boy 15 years old. odd jobs or any kind of farm work. Ex­ perienced in work on combine or hay baling. Phone 4903. l-2c For Sale—200 Durin’s certified White Mr, and Mrs. Blum of Jackson Rock pullets, ten weeks old. Tele­ Lost—Bunch of keys on swivel chain. were .Friday callers of Mrs. John phone Vermontville 3237, 52tff Reward for return. May be left Martens. at News office. Please phone For Sale—Eighty acre farm in Cas­ 2838. tleton township, to settle ’estate of Mrs. Carrie Gardner. John Gard­ ner, R- 1. Woodland. Phone Wood­ Legal Notices. land 2647. 1-3P Order Appotatln* Ttale tor Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs. CLOSE-OUT ^PROBLEM Mils State of Michigan, the Probate & Colors like paint • j Metal Partitions for Dairy Bam. Court for the County of Barry. Close-out at $2.95 each. At a session of said court, held at ‘ Resurfaces like plaster | the probate office in the city of Hast­ KEIHL HARDWARE ings in said county, on the 17th day Nashville. “ j A GM Ttx free DRAMEX of June, A. D. 1952. . Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ For Sale—Large size Western sad­ chell, Judge of Probate. NICHOLAS In the matter of the estate cf dle and small size English saddle. APPLIANCE CO Bessie M. Hinckley Long, Deceased. Darrell T An caster. phone 2159. File No. 11,88$. 2-P It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ELECTRIC FANS against said estate' should be limit­ $5.95 up. ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Sliding Window Screens, most just all claims and demands against widths. . Window Screen by the foot, 8c sq. fL We have Aluminum Screen in 28-ln. and 36-inch widths. It will never said deceased entitled in inherit the estate of which said deceased died rust. seized should be adjudicated and de­ KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE termined. NamviHe It is ordered, that all of the cred­ 2-C itors of said deceased are required Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. For Sale—200 Rhode Island pullets, to present their claims in writing Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. 12 weeks old. Edward Barber. and under oath as provided by sta­ tue, to said court at said probate of­ Phone Hastings 44510.____ 2-c fice, and to serve a copy thereof For Sale—18 ft. ear com and small either by registered mail or by per­ grain elevator. Lewis Schulze. sonal service upon Bruce M. Randall, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, the fiduciary of said estate, whose ______________________ *-P George “Gabby” Hayes address is Nashville, Michigan, on CHERRIES. Early Richmond; spray­ or before the 16th day of September, “Under Nevada Skies** ed; ready in a few days; phone or­ A. D. 1952, at 10 o’clock in the ders now. Hinderliter, phone 3136. fdkenoon, said time and place being — 2nd Feature — 2 hereby appointed for the examina­ Jon Hail, Lisa Ferraday tion and adjustment of all claims in FOR SAIoE ■ • and demands against said deceased, One used large 21-inch cut Power and “China Corsair” for the adjudication and deter­ Lawn Mower, Ln good working order, mination of the heir at law of said $49.50. Sun. and Mon., June 29-30 deceased at the time of her death It’s too funny to miss. KEIHL HARDWARE ' - entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. Nashville June Allyson, Vfin Johnson It is further ordered, that public in notice thereof be given by publicsFor Sale—One Guernsey heifer, two <*100 Young to Kiss’* years three months old, freshened Tue., Wed., Thu., July 1-2-3 -- 5. " “ Price $225.00. May Open. For Better Insurance Service Beal Dull, phone 4531. Last Days of the Mighty Apache &-P Consult CaU 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., Nation — in Super Ctaecolor For Sale — Automatic electric play­ George Montgomery-in John W. (BID) Beedle Ageoey er piano. Don Shupp, phone 4903. AH Kinds of Dependable 2-c “Indian Uprising** Insurance. For Sale—85 eleven weeks old mixed * Nashville. heavy breed chickens. 1940 Willys pickup. Bill Babcock. 5 miles north, 1-2 mile west of Nashville. 2-P Nashville Headquarters for J. E. Blakely Perfection Outfitting Co. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al227 South Main Employment ■mtaum Sets, Small Appliances and Nashville? many other household needs. Buy on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per The Man That Knows Lady Wanted to work nights. Lang­ week. See our display. How to Repair Shoes. ham Convalescent Home, 309 MAX SNYDER’S Cleveland St._____________ 2-c 1-4P SHOE SHOP 102 South Mata Nashville Baby Chieks still available. White Wanted — Salesman to pick up ac­ counts. Must have car. Should Rocks and Leghorns. Lathrop make over $100 week. Call at 223 Hatchery, Nashville, phone 45OL -X’-Z-O N. Main St. Nashville, between 47-tfc of 9 and *5. or call 5601 for Night Household Auction General Trucking and hauling of hours appointment. 2-p livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, Friday night, June 27, at 7:30 phone 470L 42-tfc o’clock, located at 426 E. Seminary For Rent St Household goods and miscellan­ EAVETTROUGHING. eous items. 7-ft Coldspot refrig­ Any Size — Round or Square. erator, G. E. refrigerator, Hardwick WOOD and COAL. Good quality. ROOFING bottle gas stove, Favorite gas stove, Will deliver Riverside Feed Mill, Homestead washing machine, elec­ Ruberold Tlte-on Asphalt Shingles. phone 4741. 33-tfc tric plate, Coronado tank-type vac­ CARROLL LAMIE uum cleaner, 2 kitchen cabinets, kit­ 704 Reed BL Phone 4822 SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ chen table and 6 chairs, 2 chair 40-tfc livered, built and fully guaranteed. stools, ice chest, electric clock, lawn R. a Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff mower, bedroom suite, bed, chest and HIGHEST PRICES PAID dresser, steel bed complete, single, FOR HORSES AND COWS. commode, 2 dressers, day'-bed, book­ All other animals removed free. For Sale case, chest of 5 drawers, natural BRISTOL DEAD STOCK wood, bookcase, 2 library tables, 3 Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ occasional tables, 5 rocking chairs, For Sale — Full-size billiard table, lect 22961. floor lamps, table lamps, 6 Congoleum cues, cue rack and balls, $50. Hin43-tfc rugs, porch swing, paper hanger's derliter, phone 3136,______ 48tf table, stepladders, scaffolds, plastic curtains, other curtains, wash tubs, Goslings for sale—Day-okl or start­ CUSTOM BALING & COMBINING. bench, cooking utensils, ironing ed. Lewis Schulze.____ 46-5p board, dishes and other miscellan­ Bale loader and elevator For Sale—Heavy John Deere mower; eous items. Leon Pruden, Owner. available. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt dump rake; 15 swarms of bees. PHILLIP SCOTT Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Gaylord Patten, phone 4812. Phono Nashville 5866. 52-2p 52-2p TOILET TRAYS For bulldozing and grading, call . . . for under the tank. Will catch Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, route the moisture drippipg and prevent discoloring and rotting of bathroom 1. 52-7c floors. Most models in stodt Saturday, June 28, at 1 o’clock, KEIHL HARDWARE located 3 miles south of Lansing city Nashville DEAD or ALIVE limits on Logan St or M-99 to Bish­ 2-c Farm Animal* op Hwy., 2 1-2 miles west or 1 mile FRIENDLY, Reliable Sendee seven Collected Promptly north of Dimondale on Creitz Rd. to ' days a week at Hinckley’s Mobil POWER LAWN MOWERS Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 Bishop Hwy., 1-4 mile east 25 gas Station. Greasing, washing, tire sendee, and those good Mobil Whirl Type, for grass or weeds, CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. head of Holstein and Guernsey cat­ $79.50 up. Ideal for tall grass and products.________________ 1-tfc tle, 11 cows fresh Ln last two mos., Bryan & Fuller, Agents rough ground, and no trimming four 2 year old Holstein heifers due necessary. in August five Holstein heifers 15 ELECTRIC BARBER CLIPPERS Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect months old, from artificial breeding, KEIHL HARDWARE Good ones, with a built-in switth. 31-tfc four Holstein heifers 4 months old. Nashville $9.95. Registered Holstein bull 2 1-2 years ____________________________ 2-c old; TB and Bangs tested. Complete KEYS made while you wait, at the KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Baby bed. Two 5:50 x 17 line of farm tools: 1941 Farmall M Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc Nashville tires. Telephone 4227. 2-p tractor, good condition, Co-op. ,E-3 1947 tractor, hydraulic lift live pow­ PAINTING—Spray or brush; Inter­ er shaft, with power cultivator, 1948 ior or exterior. We also sell Wall­ «-ft Massey-Harris combine, power paper, Paint and supplies. Let us take off, bagger and dual wheels, quote you prices and' show our 1950 Case field chopper with hay and samples in your home. Harry com heads, Smalley forage blower Crandall, phone 3007, Nashville, and 50-ft pipe, 2 chopper wagons Mich. 52-2c with steel boxes and wagon unload­ ers, John Deere 15 hoe grain and fertilizer drill on rubber, Black Hawk com planter with fertilizer attachments, M-M 7-ft. power mow­ For AH That's New: er, David Bradley tractdr spreader, Co-op. 4-section drag, M-M 4-section MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS drag, Runham 7-ft double disc, 10­ ft Co-op. single cultipacker, head Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Sender What We Sell” stoneboat, M-M 10 in. hammermill with 50ft endless rubber belt P. A H. 130 amp. electric welder, 3-speed DON’T hestitate rejuvenate rugs and upholstery with Fina Foam, the drill press, 1,000 lb. platform scales, perfect cleaner. Christensenls silage cart, 8-cari Wilson double compartment milk cooler, ~ Furniture. 2-c Sears milker pump, 2 Chore Boy milker units, wash tanks, automatic hot water can rack, milk cans, etc. 14 Wanted acres standing alfalfa, 250-gal. ov­ erhead gas tank, electric fencer, forge, pressure grease guns, 50-gal. Notice — After June 14 we will be buying poultry in Nashville. Call hog waterer, grinder, household 2781 for pickup. Nashville Poul­ goods, twin bed, springs mattress, 1947 M-M Model “U” Tractor—3-4 Plow try, Verlin Murphy and Son. dresser, birdseye maple dresser, full bed, springs, innerspring mattress. ______________________________ 2-llp size; reconditioned and painted Cattle are large and of good breed­ ing. Tools nearly new or in good CORN—We want your com, new or $1700 new tires old. Can pick up on cob or shell condition. Lee Burgess, Owner. at your farm. Top market prices. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt 1949 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor, plow and Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L Jordan and R. J. Hill, Clerks. ___________________________ 24-tfo Fanil Auction BARGAINS FLO Theatre INVITATION TO SUMMER ENJOYMENT 1 Sun Tan Cots With Attractive Plastic Cushions $27.50 DeLuxe Innerspring Sun Tan Cots .... $38.95 All-Metal Lawn Tables........... $9.95 - $11.95 A Variety of Styles and Sizes. USED TRACTORS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. CASH for any old Michigan envel­ opes with town postmark. Espe­ cially need Banfield, Carlton Cen­ ter, Cedar Lake, Fillmore, Johns­ town, Rutland, Morgan, Chester, Kalamo, Orangeville Mills, Pritchardville, Yankee Springs, Maple Grove. Write Lloyd Clouse, 1740 E. Leonard St, Grand Rapids 5, Mich.___________________ l-4p Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ good. 37-tfc OTHER USED MACHINERY FRIDAY, JUNE 20 Calves: good and choice.... $30-32 medium •________ $25-30 light_________ $25 down Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Steers and Heifers.. $20-26 Cows___ ________ $19-23 Cutters and Camera $14-19 $20-25 Bulls___ Hogs . Ruffs Boars Feeder Pigs $19-21.40 __$14-18 _ $11-12 ___ $8.50-18.75 cultivator; lights and starter............ $700 1943 John Deere Model “H” Tractor, with plow and cultivator .............. -.......... $500 McCormick-Deering Model 22-36 Tractor. Good rubber. A Bargain ................. $295 1941 M-M Model *11” Tractor, with hydraulic, lights and starter. John Deere Hay Baler, with motor, j ready to go to work. A Bargain ... $275 David Bradley Mower; 6 foot cut. McCormick Mower; 6 foot cut. Two IHC Hay Loaders, $20 each. John Deere Hay Loader. Green Welding Mh& MpnlK Machine Co M< Hn ■ttarM Salm Barrie* M M i » Firm Ms- 12 Bittit Cratk PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE GLIDERS, in Choice of Colors Two-Seat Metal Gliders........................ $16.95 Two-Seat Upholstered, Innerspring .. $39.50 Three-Seat, Innerspring, Upholstered $49.50 Three-Seat DeLuxe Chrome Glider .... $59.50 CHAIRS, for Porch or Lawn One Group of Metal Chairs and Rockers, Choice of Red or Green. Special $4.95 One Group Metal Chairs, choice........... $8.95 One Group Spring Wicker Chairs...... $11.95 One Group Spring Cushion Chairs .... $13.95 One Group Folding Metal Chairs...... $11.95 For "Breezy Summer Comfort Electric Fans — All Sizes — $6.95 up Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Less" Phone 5021 NaahvIBe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-07-03.pdf 83113d6ecf8fc37fa3566ad7c647f7a8 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm Eight Page* Bob Winans & Son Go Out of Business ■ 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952 Proclaim Liberty to Ail the World! Robert Winans, who has operated a garage on South Main street, has closed his business and gone back to a Civil Service position in Army Or­ dinance. He started Monday as an inspector, doing road tests on Gen­ eral Walker tanks at Grand Blanc, near Flint This is the same job, with the same department, that he held more than four years during World War IL The Winans own their home here. For the time being they will live in their house trailer at Grand Blanc. Their son Louis, who has been asso­ ciated with his father in the garage business, is taking an ordinance job in Pontiac. Bob Winans came to Nashville in 1946, to take over as service man­ ager in the Kaiser-Frazer sales and service garage then owned by his brother, C. E Winans. Later he and his son opened their own business in the Quonset building on South Main street They have leased the build­ ing from Victor Coville. They have sold their stock and equipment Big Horse Show Planned July 6 , On this 176th birthday of the Declaration of Independence the On July 6 an all Western Horse people of the world look with still-burning hope to the states­ Show will be presented at the Lake man who shouted man’s ‘"Unalienable rights’’ to “Life, Liberty Odessa Fairgrounds under the joint and the pursuit of Happiness.” As . we celebrate the glorious sponsorship of the Thornapple Val­ Fourth we might Well reflect how appropriate it is that Thomas ley Riding Club of Vermontville and Jefferson, who spelled out our abhorrence of tyranny, was our the Diamond M Riding Club of Mid­ country’s first Secretary of State. So it is fitting that the op­ dleville. The show will be approved pressed and dispossessed of the world should look to Jefferson by the Michigan Association of on this anniversary of his truly enduring blueprint for the house Western Horse Clubs and judged by of liberty. Cliff Schelhas of Allegan. There are 21 events scheduled to take place during the afternoon and ■evening. Three races are featured; two mile and one i mile, both to be ridden with ut-stern equip­ ment. Two calf-roping events for amateur ropers are/on the program Particularly timely this holiday the gory details of some of the high­ one for adults and/ one for children under 16. Also included are judged week end, when auto traffic will be way crashes that have taken place events, wherein riders show their close to an all time high, is an arti­ along his “mile of death.’’ Then he horses, working ability before a cle that originally appeared in the sums up what he thinks are the qualified judge; those are Children Reader’s Digest. That magazine chief reasons for 32,000 highway Horsemanship, Reining Class. Work has made available reprints and you deaths each year. In very few acci­ J ng Stock Horse. Western Pleasure may have read the article. If not, dents Mas he found the cause to be Class for Ladles and Men, Family you should. It is titled “A Mile of- mechanical defects. About 90 per Class and Pair Class. Timed speed Death." cent of the trouble, he says, lies with events are the Bending races and the drunks at the wheel. And it’s The author, Curtis C. Dumm, Speed and Action for Men, Women started with this introduction: not just those under the influence of and Children. “I. run a rural gas station on U. S. liquor, either, he claims. He refers Bareback Wrestling is a novelty ;Highway No. 23 about 80 miles south especially to “those who become in-. attraction in which contestants all 'of Columbus, Ohio. It's pleasant, . toxicated with the sense of power enter the arena riding without sad-, rolling county mul Toaaa the moment they get behind the with stnooul smooth roads dies and proceed to wrestle each . ™MDlne curves A ouict nlace steering wheel, those who get so other from their horses The exlposive roar ot cob ; cocky they believe they are immuno NUMBER X Olivet to Stage Big Celebration On 4th of July Five Girls Are Candidates for Festival Queen Something new is to be added this year to Olivet’s Free Beef Barbecue and Fourth of July celebration, spon­ sored by the Olivet Chamber of Commerce. Featured among the nu­ merous attractions will be motorcy­ cle daredevil riding and races under the supervision of the Jack Pine Motorcycle club of Lansing. Over 800 motorcyclists are expected to attend the celebration, coming not only from the state capital but also from Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Saginaw and Bay City. The celebration will open in Kedron park with a tractor rodeo at 9 o’clock, followed by children’s events. There will be a grand parade at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon with the mo­ torcycle races at 2 o’clock and a softball game at 4 o’lock. The bar­ becue will take place at-5 o'clock. After the parade, there will be two motion pictures of one hour each at the State theatre. The admission for these shows will be at children’s rates, the proceeds going to the Chamber of Commerce to help pay for the celebration. There will be free kiddle rides all day long to keep the “small fry” entertained and away from the crowd. The celebration will end with a grand display of fire­ works in the evening. Included in the motorcycle races will be an obstacle race, a broad jump, motorcycle polo, balloon race and side car races. Spectators who like thrills are promised plenty of them in the motorcycle events, es­ pecially the aerial leaps in the broad Entries closed Saturday night with just five girls entered in the contest for Queen of Nashville’s Har­ vest Festival. The contest for se­ lecting one of the five will be under way this week, when coin boxes, with pictures of the individual contest­ ants, are placed in local stores for voting. Each penny placed in a con­ tainer counts as one vote and the girl receiving the most votes will bo Queen. The contest will close Au­ gust 2. • Contestants are Miss Phyllis Borst, daughter . of Thomas Sorst of 315 Queen street; Miss Barbara Jean Beard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard, 217 Reed street; Miss Gladys Jarrard, daughter of Keith Jarrard of route 3; Miss Shirley Fow­ ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler; and Miss Margene Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts. All are 16 years old. There will be booths on the grounds operated by various local organiza­ tions. The Chamber of Commerce will have a big refreshment booth to accommodate the crowd and help pay for the celebration. Arrange­ ments are being made to care for a huge crowd. There will be traffic officers to handle the cars and police officers to maintain order. HIGH. CLEAR VOICE-Pre­ paring for any possible com­ plete severance of communica­ tions between Western Germany and West Berlin, workmen as­ cend a 450-foot very-high-fre­ quency tower at Heckeshom, in Western Germany, to prepare it for transmission. Heckeshom station can route messages throughout Western Germany. Service News Brown City C of C Strongly Recommends Supt. Hugh Holloway The Brown City Chamber of Com­ merce has sent a very fine Introduc­ tion for one of its members who is abput to become part of our com­ munity: Hugh Holloway, newly hired superintendent of the NashvilleKellogg schools A letter from Floyd C. Lee, city clerk and secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, states that the organization has instructed him to convey the following mes­ sage: “Resolution made by Archie Thom­ as, supported by Claud L. Wood, that the secretary be instructed to write the Chamber of Commerce of Nashville, Mich., stating that we are sorry Mr. Hugh Holloway is leaving us but, if the people of Nashville give him an opportunity, he will prove to be an asset to their town. He has taken a very active interest in our city, has been an efficient sup­ erintendent of schools and in gen­ eral a good fellow for a town to have in its midst. Motion carried." Secretary Lee also mentions in his letter that Mr. Holloway has served as chairman of the entertainment committee of the Chamber ot Otxnnierce and expressed a hope that the people of Nashville will like Mr. Hol­ loway as well as do the people of Brown City. LaVem (Bud) French, who is a cook in Headquarters battery, 204th Field Artillery battalion, in Korea, writes that he and Pfc. Paul Baker met recently, near the towns of Kason and Yangchon, and spent a day together. While stiH stationed in Japan near Tokyo, Bud had the pleas­ ure of visiting by phone with Pfc. Russell Ames, who is in the northern part of Japan at Mesewa. He is a machinist. Bud would like to hear from friends around Nashville. His TALK of the TOWN parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert French, now live on one of the Upjohn farms Mrs. Lester Smith is working as near Kalamazoo. He is a nephew of cashier at Rice’s Stop & Shop this Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. His pres­ -reek Mrs. Fred Warner is on ent address is ’Pvt LaVern French, * eek while whi U. & 55185553, Hq. Btry., 204 F. A. vacauon. Bn.,- APO 301, c-o Postmaster, San Francisco,. Calif. Work is progressing nicely qn the new grade school addition. It ap­ Juno 18, 1952 peared Monday that the brick work Dear Don: wrestling match ends when the "J"” I and the „shrieks hrl.k« or --------------of mangled victims have the rigl right‘ of- ----way over every- was about done and the big strucI just wrote you a line a day or so freeze blood in m my reins, veinfl_ rider remaining mounted is de- f^-rarbtoid i.body, body, those who think it’s adventure tural ,steel beams were going into ago, but today something happened I ... ..ju. ax-.iblow tn flirt dared winner. -» work wiLh torchurith and to hv fiirtwild withrtHvintr death : by wild driving, I place that doesn’t happen very often. „r.R eip’et^0" ‘plrUdSat"!^ ,^‘»ted •'“* 1 bC“me _______ I In my last letter I said I had seen and shattered arms and legs, or to Mr. Dumm suggests a one-man | Hugh Holloway, new superintend­ Jack Elliston and we had planned on show. remove human skulls which have campaign by each of us, to make going to see Don Langnam but been split open as if struck by an good driving, starting with our own. [। his wife and three daughters have couldn’t make it Well, today I got The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ axe, I wonder why those brains that We think he is right and that such a 1 moved from Brown City and are liv­ my chance to go up where Don is pany today announced that local ILASPTINGS VETERAN ENTERS movement is about the only way we are spilled all about weren ’ t used to ing in the Robert Beedle house on stationed and we spent a few hours calls from public telephones in Hast­ LEGISLATURE CONTEST can hope to see highway safety be-1 North Main street Mr. Holloway is together. This is what I meant ings, Nashville, Freeport and Mid­ prevent such useless smashups. “I cal! this inviting road the ‘Mile come a living fact. There are alto- -' attending summer school at Mich­ when I said that something happen­ dleville increased to 10 cents on Albert L. Orsborn of Hastings Is gether too many “Miles of Death” ini igan State college as is Principal ed which doesn’t happen very often. June 30th. one of three contestants for nomina­ of Death." In 21 recent months I’ve towed in this country. The record right here! Kenneth Kistner, and they are driv­ Today I went to see Don, and of all tion on - the Republican ticket for The new rate actually was author­ representative in the’ state legisla­ from Highway 23 and its tributary in our own state is shocking, and ing back and forth together on the days to pick to go see him I picked ized by the Public Service Commis­ ture from the Barry-Eaton district roads the wreckage ‘of 142 acci­ any of us who drive the highways three days they have classes. the day that Francis Knoll flew from sion on June 5. The Michigan Bell He will be opposed in the primary dents, many of them occurring with­ knows we need more than improved Japan to see him. I never expected Telephone company, however, was election by his fellow townsman, Da­ in a mile of my gas station. I have highways. Biggest room for im­ unable to start collecting the dime Cooleys' new drive-in restaurant i “ »« b *?.J° vid A. VanBuskirk, and by Dr. Clarke helped remove the bodies of 11 men provement still lies with the individ­ just south ot the Thornapple river charge immediately because of the at 2:3° t s aft1crno°?' and women who died in those crash­ ual behind the wheel. E. Davis of Vermontville. time , needed to alter its dial coin bridge on North Main street Is com<* had “*°ut Mr. Orsborn is a veteran of World es. Eight more were killed and Ing along alone rapidly and is Is expected to hou™ toS«th'r:. u’°se. three telephone equipment. ing War n, is married and has four chil­ many badly hurt on this same road Catches Large Smallmouth— In changing its dial phones to open for business before the end of hours we really talked about the dren. He was educated in the Hast­ In accidents that other service-sta­ times we had in Nashville. dime operation, Michigan Bell had to Calvin Rizor Monday evening July. ings schools and attended three dif­ tion men cared for. Well, Don, I’m going to drop Fran­ retain the nickel slot for toll calls, caught one of the nicest smallmouth ‘ Tve got so I am like a fireman ferent colleges and business schools. „ . cis’ folks a line, so I’ll close. but make the equipment inoperative mwuyn listening uxvcwu. for xv. the xxxv alarm. But uut b|«* baSS, taken frO™ 016 ThornapIf ever there was a time when ev­ For more tnan four years ears he has f• always Frank Mix. for one nickel on local calls. To summons me is” not but ln near a the time, been a member of the Hastings t ...^ L;rt llke c. the be t-i a bell ot Hastags City c‘ty|what a .j-ud - ----^ explosion a I with a plug, Pluf. dam, he helasting hooked ery eligible voter should be regis. . . . near the dam, hooked accomplish this, a newly-designed । tered and go to thV polls, it is this Council from the First ‘ ' Address— coin chute which will operate with lA-“ News xt----- ■««■_ followed by the screeching, and landed a fish weighing 2 lbs., 10 momentous year 1952. If you are New In a statement to the Mr.bomb, ------- , --------------------Gordon W. Mead, HSAR 445-50-31, — ■ Orsborn said: “If elected to the Leg- 1 grinding noise off clashing metals. metals, 'oz - and measuring 17 inches in not registered, do it now. July 7 will Co. 269, U. S. N. T. C., Great Lakes, either one dime or two nickels, has been installed. » | be the last day for registration for Illinois. islature, I promise to represent YOU I When I hear those sounds I roll oiit (length. | Less than two per cent of the i the important primary elections com­ every minute that I am there. I will. of bed before I am fully awake, jump company ’ s 1,960,000 telephones are Clayton Wells is working at Keihl ing up August 5. Register with your not be partial to private Interests into my clothes, grab a wrecker and NOTIQE affected by the new charge which in­ but will strive to do my best to see am off. At the same time my wife Hardware this summer. He does not township clerk—Cecil Barrett, if you OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING volves 20,500 such telephones in De ­ live in Castleton; Ward Cheeseman, telephones for the state police and plan to teach this fall but will be that every man, woman and child in in outstate । enrolled at Michigan State college, if'you're lucky enough to live in Ma­ The annual meeting of the legal troit and about 16,500 . — Barry and Eaton counties gets as calls the ambulance.” Author Dumm goes on to recite working toward his Master’s degree.. ple Grove township. voters of School District No. 1, Frl., communities. fair a break as everyone else in the in the township of Castleton, called | The company said there would bo state.” by the Board of Education, will be no change in procedure in placing a held at Nashville High school gym- "call from a coin telephone under the EIGHTEEN FROM COUNTY nasium on the 14th day of July,1 new dime rate. LEAVING FOR ARMY 1952, at 8:00 o’clock p. m., for thei Michigan Bell pointed out, howevpurpose of electing one trustee; vot- er, that one nickel would no longer Robert L. Varney of route 1, ing on the question: Shall the Board establish a connection and that eithNashville, is one of 18 from Barry of Education be authorized to sell the er two nickels or one dime will be county scheduled to leave July 8 for following rural schools, known as required. induction into the Army at Detroit. The old wood frame fire tower, in Quailtrap, Hosmer, and Barnes ?; and ■ New black and yellow instruction The inductees and members of their to transact other business that may cards at all coin telephone locations fire bell has families were honored on Tuesday; which the 800-pound . legally come before it will remind customers of the change night of this week with a party at hung for. close to 40 years, is being Dated this 1st day of July, 195& Ln rate. ? Hasting!.' torn down. The bell has been removGertrude Montgomery, The company said that, while the Plans have been made also for a spe-1 * 41_ . . . . ... . “ '“ Director. change to dime operation of its coin clal send-off for the group when ®d and the Job of razing the tower is I3-4C telephones began on June 26, the en­ they leave from the American Leg­ well under way. Altho the tower it­ tire job would not be completed in ion Hall for Detroit. Notice to Taxpayers self was in a good state of repair, The first Friday in July being the some of the small exchanges until the base was shaky and the weight/ rvuruj, a wiu uv ai me oecumy i^aSFEGLAL NOTICE Fourth, I will be at the Security Na- *^1?! *?’. _ of the bell would make the structure tional Bank Friday, July 11, for thcL Beddea Michigan, the dupe rata We will be closed the week end of weave dangerously in a strong wind. hrat time for the purpoL ot collect- ‘a the Fourth, on Friday and Saturday, Originally used as a place to dry Ing village taxra. .Will also take July 4 and 5. land, Virginia, Indiana, Arizona, and. taxes at my home by appointment Nashville Co-op. Elevator Assn. fire hose, the tower had served no in major cities in 11 other states. Ada Skedgell, Treas., Riverside Feed Mill. 3-c real purpose for years. 201 Kellogg St The fire barn originally was the Notice— . SERVICES HELD SATURDAY Class Reunion Planned— My office will be closed as usual first Methodist church in Nashville. FOR RAY E. JONES The graduating class of 1951 of; on Thursday, July 3; also on Friday Damaged badly by fire Nov. 22, 1870, Nashville High school will hold a Funeral services were held at th® the building was moved from the and Saturday, July 4 and 5. class reunion at Tyden park in Hast- ‘ Otto funeral home Saturday after­ 2-3c Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. present church site and remodeled ings on July 13 at 2:00 p. m. Teach-,noon at 2:00 o’clock for Ray E. into a station for the volunteer fire era, classmates and friends are in-1 Jones. 72, of Assyria township, who department, which then consisted of vited. If coming, call Nashville 4027 died Thursday morning at his home NEW ARRIVALS or Hastings 2420. Bring dish to after a long illness. Rev. Marcus a cart carrying ladders and wooden Born Monday morning, June 30, at pass, and setting. Drink furnished. Taber officiated at the services, and Pennock hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. water buckets. ----------------------burial was in Lakeside cemetery at Thru the years the building has Richard F. Sheppard, an 8 lb. 1 oz. .L Sunday Is—Men’s D«ymday Is Men's Day Lake Odessa. daughter, Michele Benise. been altered and enlarged. It was Mr. Jones was bora January 28, NASHVILLE’S 800-lb. FIRE BELL ONCE HUNG IN THIS TOWER. I Next Sunday, July 6, is Men’s Day at the North Maple Grove EUB 1880, in Hickory Comers, the son of somewhere around 40 years ago that Born June 28 at Elm Street hospiin a steel tower on Maple street, .to preserve the old fire bell as a relic 'church. church. There be an to’ Adnah and Uorv Mary ^nes*° Them will win hr. xn award tn* Arlnah nnrl Trmao On*Novem^ tai. Battle Creek, a son, Michael Lee. the wooden tower was built Prior alongside -'■*" the building that now | and suggestions have been advanced I the man or woman responsible for ber 7, 1921, he was married to -weighing 8 Ibe., 11 oz., to Mr. and jj to that time the big bell, measuring houses the Dairy Bar. _o |, for D hanging it in Central park, or the most men attending our Sunday Miss Frances Lloyd, who survives *®rs. Bennie Kenyon. 36 inches across the cup, was hung Fire Chief Charles J. Betts wants' possibly in Putnam 'Mile of Death* Growing Ever Longer, Due to Careless, Improper Driving j j Pay Phone Rate Now Ten'Cents" Tower on Fire Barn Being Torn Down, but Ancient 800-pound Bell Will be Preserved �, summer. ivery of Detroit, Mm. Elmer t, Joan Hickey and Bernice Hie- Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter, and in the after­ noon called on her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt 6835 -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ tended the RLCA potluck supper and meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Griffith of Middleville Saturday evening. * Groceteria ■EMBER ISSOCHTED GROCERS Ivory Soap Mrs. Dorothy Tatke, Mrs. Rachel Lewis of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage last Wednesday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage, Mias Patricia Saxman and Johnny Walker of Jackson were callers Sat­ urday afternoon. Donald Elliston of Woodland spent from Thursday morning until Saturday night with his grandparents. 25c Shurfino Medium No. 2 Whole Beets .... 18c Enjoy Your Back Yard! Morgan’s Appte-Cherry 46 oz. can Juice30c Kill Those MOSQUITOES $2.05 Flour in Tour Back Yard. Dozen Tall Jelly Glasses 59c Mosquito Yard Spray, (wettable Po.) It’s easy to use. gallon makes 5 gals, spray, for 98c Kills mosquitoes for days. Don’t let them, bite your children. Safe for spray­ ing back yards, lawns, bushes, vines, outside premises. Leaves no poi­ sonous residue. Pkg. Shurfino Pectin Powder .... 10c Battle Shurfino Liquid Pectin 15c Creamnut Peanut Butter .... 41c Shurfino 2 lb. box Macaroni ... 35c Goody Goody 612 Insect Repellant .. 49c Skeeter Shoo Repellant 49c 448 Insect Repellant .. 49c Skeeter Tis-Shoo,29c Quit Itch Stick 39c Peas California, largo size Dozen Oranges 45c Frozen, 6 oz. can makes pints Grape Juice ..... *21c Frozen IjO oz. pkg. Cauliflower I... 21c Frozen 10 oz. pkg. Cut Com Frozen 21c 10 oz. pkg. Squash 21c S |S ■ J} 1 lb. can Koxoy Cat & Dog Food .. 10c i n>. pkg. Japan Tea Siftings 29c Shurfino 25 lb. bag Flour . $1.95 Shurfino Shortening |g Household Insect Sprays and Bombs. Stock Sprays and Barn Sprays. Headquarters for all kinds of insecticides . for gardens, household, animals or outbuildings. 3-WAY DUST (kills all garden insects 49c, $1.25 FURNISS & DOUSE 3 lb. can .... 73c Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Look at This! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRAD­ ED U. S. GOOD BEEF AT WHOLESALE PRICES FROM SWIFT’S PACKING CO. STEAKS: T-Bone Porterhouse . Sirloin Round Swiss .. Per Lb. GROUND BEEF children of Bellevue were Sunday iton. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Mel- voters. . . ... , Ind.. Mr. Mr.■1. Junior Linsley spent Sunday with vin Mosher of“ South Bend. Ind., and Mrs. Allen Nilson and Mrs. Belle his brother Lloyd and family. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott of Curtis of Three Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mabie Well, Mrs. Edith S. Charlotte spent Saturday with her Wertz, Mrs. Leota Martens of Bat­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Noonday Luncheon. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ Lulu and Junior. ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruln, Mrs. Ly­ Rev. and Mrs. JJdward A. Trumper Special Chicken Dinner dia Gardner of Bellevue, Mr. and and children, Margaret and Richard, Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mrs. Nora Rice ' of North Rhodesia, Africa, visited Every Sunday and John Helvie, Mr. and Mrs. Clem his aunt, Mrs. Elgin Mead, last Kidder and Mrj. Myra German of Thursday. Edward is a missionary Nash rille and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fountain Service -- ' preacher for the Adventists in Africa Hansen and Scott of Charlotte. r_ . A 1| and this is his first trip home since potluck dinner was served at a long' leaving the Staten in 1944. He has table in the yard. Following ths a leave of one year, and will spend a meeting, visiting with friends and larger part of that time in doing neighbors we had not seen in several seminary work in Washington, D. years took up the afternoon hours. CL, and visiting conferences in var­ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carroll plan to ious states where he presents differ­ NOISE FOR THE BIRDSentertain the club the last Sunday in ent phases of the church’s mission­ Gratified with the way his noise­ June next year. Mrs. Edna Kidder ary work. This week he is at Grand maker is keeping pigeons away was re-elected secretary-treasurer, Ledge. . . from the Hammon, Ind., city and Mni. Esther Linsley president. hall custodian Schuyler Grubbs Mrs. Harold Jones spent Thursday adds an old license plate to his evening with Mrs. Bob Richardson Immlck. Grubbs says the pi­ in Battle Creek. lons sit on the cable and con­ Lou Ann Link of Bellevue is visit­ vert it Into a noise-maker. ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. as well as self service units. Monday afternoon callers of Mr. Mrs. C. W. Mapes spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Electrical Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Erve Lind and children Mapes. Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, and Mrs. Wil] Lind. The Wm. Swiger family called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soloman of Tappan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speicher of Ionia Middleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Paints and Wall Paper. on Saturday. Harold Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas visited dren of N. Battle Creek were callers Judy. Miss Clyde Hotrum of Alle­ also. . gan on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Phone 5091 Nashville Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick­ ...___ ory Comers spent last Friday with and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes. t Mrs. Beulah Collins and Mrs. Belle Murphy of Battle Creek. Mrs. H. B. Sackett was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott of on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass near Lansing from Wednesday until Fri­ Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and day. children of near Bellevue called at Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and the Dingman-Endsley home Sunday Harald visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle evening. , Pufpaff of Battle Creek Sunday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and ening. Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Patsy of White Cloud were week and Darlene spent Sunday in Cold­ with Mrs. Hanchett’s aunt, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd water Mrs. Dora Bovee. . Olsen, sr. t Circumstances or location will not The Food- Preparation group of affect our willingness to serve you. Gary Lehman of Bellevue spent the Mayo 4-H club met with Miss A phone call will bring us wherever last week wdth his grandmother, Judy Woudstra in the Evans district or whenever we are needed. Mrs. Theresa Douse, returning home last Wednesday forenoon, and will meet with Miss Vene&sa Potter this on Sunday. • week Wednesday forenoon. George Augustine, Wm. Martin,” Earl Linsley called on Ray Ding­ Wayne Skedgell and H. B. Sackett man Monday. attended classes at M. S. C. Wednes­ Mrs. Hah Martz and Mrs. Marion Formerly the Hess Funeral Home day through Friday of last week. Link came Friday and papered for Phone 2612 — Nashville their mother, Mrs. Stella Dingman. Mesdames Frank Kellogg, Frank Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Haines, Harvey Furlong, Amos Wen­ troit brought the latter’s mother, | ger and Marguerite McVeigh spent Monday in St. Johns with Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Wenger re­ mained for the week and Mrs. Chas. Kohler returned home after spend­ For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili A Tasty Budget Balancer ing last week there. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME NORTH VERMONTVILLE - Mrs. Ray Hawkins Rolla and John Viele are building a milk house. Mr. Sinclair, one of the new teach­ ers fornext year, is living in the Arby Lovell tenant house on the Frankie Rawson farm. Earl Hadden has improved the looks of his house with a coat of paint. Chas. Barnum, jr., bulldozed the roadside by the George Bosworth farm last week. Roy Hager has had a nice porch built on the front of his house on the farm. Kenneth Pember and Melvin Hos­ ey are on a week's fishing trip north of Newberry in the U. P. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughter Edith were, in Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best of Wil­ liamston Sunday. Mrs. Leta Nagle and Mrs. Doris Carey gave a stork shower for Mrs. Don Baker Thursday evening. Mrs. Frieda Hooker is working at Trumbull’s tavern. Mrs. Mina Priddy, Bruce Priddy’s mother, in on an auto trip with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farrell of Sturgis, to California. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson re­ ceived word from Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ inson of Tampa, Fla., that Gilbert was getting along nicely from his recent operation and would be able to come home the first of August. Same Quality Beef in: PORK SHOULDER ROAST FRESH HAM ROAST PORK LOINS, Whole ........... BACON SLABS, Whole 53c Tender and Juicy! No Bone! lb. 69c Pork Sausage Boy-O-Boy! Arc They Good! Lean, Young, Tender! Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! SUGAR BACON CURED Esis > Hscu X The Picnic Favorite Club Franks Some Cheese Each Nite is the Epicure’s Delight. Cheese Mild* Medium, Sharp, Longhorn 69ib. Refrigerator Chests. Refrigerator Bags. Paper Plates — Cups. Straws — Forks — Spoons — Napkins. Bottle Openers — Can Openers. Soft Drinks. Potato Chips. Lunch Meats. Ice Cold Melons. Koolaid — Marshmallows. Booth Frozen Salad Bowl Orange Juice 2»- 33c Salad Dressing K Quart jar 69c Swift’s 3 lb. Tin Corned Beef Friday July 4 Heitman’s Assorted L & S Kosher Cookies2<o49c DUls Quaker GUARANTEED. $1.89 Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. Floor Coverings ALL INSTALLATIONS 8 oz. Pickle Spread 2^ 25c WHIGHTSIL’S FREE ESTIMATES WITH 54c Everbest Mustard 2 lb. jar Peanut Butter Phone 2581 39k Meaty Peef Plate Ribs Shedd’s Grant’s Locker Plant 6 to 8 lb. average Rice’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Cutlets Gum Drops 2 lbs. 49c Aged, Cut, Sliced, Wrapped and Frozen to your specifications—For your Home Freezer or Locker. Phone 3811 Cut from Young Pig Orange Slices or 45c 59c 59c 49c 39L The Way You Like It! Sugar Cured lb. 65c FRONT QUARTERS ................. HIND QUARTERS.................... FULL BEEF LOINS, Trimmed, All Steaks Ground Meat Smoked Picnics Home-MadeBologna M Olives 2 oz. BtL Eatwell 17c Tuna Qt. Gold Medal 39c Flour 10 lb. Bag Treesweet Lemon 25c Juice 99c 6 oz. 1 lc �News Briefs Tommy Mason spent Saturday •with Lynn Mason in the country. nbjbtwzJ, Earl Feighner ’ of Detroit was a Friday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. OrvtUe Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Harlon Miwon. Mrs. Belle Baumgartner of Miami. Fla., (tailed on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.- E. C.| Kraft were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kasslng of Chi­ cago spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clouse and family of Shultz called on Mr. and Mrs. George Graham Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe BulUng of Hastings are leaving Sunday for a six weeks trip, driving thru to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham at Beadle lake, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and son George are leaving Saturday for a couple of weeks with relatives tn Amsterdam and Gloversville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Molinelli of Washington, D. C.» and Howard Haage of Globe, Arizona, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of South Bend, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of Elkhart, Ind., Saturday and Sunday. MW.®AM Puritan White Marshmallows Mario Shifted Olives H. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wadstrom of Norwalk, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. Miss Patricia Cross returned home with them. * Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Pauline. The will return home with Mr. Bateman, who will be here over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and family, Roy Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family were Sun­ day guests of their mother, Mrs. Et­ ta Boise. Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Thursday with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou, and Pearl Hill returned June 25th from Tampa, Fla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson was gain­ ing from his operation when they re­ turned. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., ,John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Meali a,1G;ss;;Pt^ -S. Good Beef Roasts9,b and Large . FRUIT COCKTAIL JELLO nOTOR A_ HIGDON C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Can' Office 109 8. Main St. Phone 3711 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E.R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 24c 3 for 25c Dutch Girl 1*4 lb. Jar APPLE JELLY 29c Blue Ribbon Gallon $1.59 IGA 14 oz. CATSUP 19c IGA Quart SALAD DRESSING 45c Broadcast I lb. Can CORNED BEEF HASH Van Camp’s Tuna 2 cans 47c Nashville. Oldsmobile Representative Used Cars. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan No. I Tall Can ICE CREAM ‘ Picnics lb. Ham ib. 49c Portion Bottle 2 xs 31c 2 |0f 25C IGA ^APicnic Miss Nettie Zimmer of Paterson, N. J., arrived last Wednesday to spend the summer with friends. At present she Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman; Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. David Cuthbert remained for a few days. .. J IGA Tomato Juice 40 oz. cans 2 lor 49c Tom’s B Corner Johnson’s Carplate can $1.00 '3 PlCjllC shop a. IGA fo7 G. afresh Foods a, Everyday Low Pr.ces! iMrce SiM ... 25c niiniiiiiimimiu'iiH' For the oast couple of weeks the Mutual Radio Network has been carrying some programs in cooperation with IGA on picnic ideas. With this 4th of July holiday coming up, picnics will be very popular. California Sunkist Please remember, tho, that it will be a picnic only if you drive safely and get there and back all in one piece. In fact, you may enjoy itnnore if you stay oft the main roads and just ease along on the side roads. RADISHES Anyway, I hope you enjoy a good holiday, and you’ll find plenty of makings for your holiday meals at Maker's, most anything you could want. -COM. Get the Gar Shined up! /f 4 CANTALOUPES................. It has been a practice of mine to take* to the side roads when I take the family out for a Sun­ day ride. Michigan has many more miles of good side roads than it does of main roads, and you can ease along at 25 to 35 miles an hour and see some beautiful scenery, and the driver can enjoy it too. There is practically no traffic, and you will find beautiful spots for a picnic or just to get out and stretch your legs. I often just start out, turn a corner here and a corner there, just exploring. If you have some particular spot in mind, you can still do this and work along in the general direction until you are nearly there, then hit the main road to your destination. 32c dozen 39c ORANGES Garden-Fresh 3 bunches 10c Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday Wa Cash Tour Pay Cheeks MAKER’S^ Nashville’s COMPLETE Pood Market �Errol May, 5-year-old Plans the barest 4th of legs Monday when her caught fire from a sparkler. Vrirftad’ -TTie coat of traffic ezxidento” Hundreds of fishermen visltod sheriff Doster maid, “is high ta terms Tliomapple lake over the week end of dollars and cents as well as in SUBSCRIPTION BATBB Not long ago we got involved in a three-way discussion of politics a baseball gamine, a championship ynd Mm. rnuiu^, Hae c^tchM << term, or livo toot. Th. worM part U>M mort Mchtote could be that w’ent far into the evening and wmtling match and many other atthe biggest assorted toavch was that! avoided if driver* would control frequently got away over our head. reputed by R. R. Marette ot Lob*- ' exer-te® other *tlc driv­ One thing that bothered us was one The Knights of Pythias from ing, who caught a 10 lb. pike, a M ing prwUcea. man's frequent use of the term "lib­ Hastings have rented C. C. Wolcott's — lb. muakie and an 18 lb. northern'j ‘The price ot 10.818 live, — ----------live. lort loot in In eral.” ’Oils person or that, he would agricultural store for $50 for the 4th declare, is a liberal. We asked him and will stage a bowery dance. A tra“c durinK the put ten Mrs. Myrtle Ellisuon of Maple years is, of course incalculable. The just what a liberal is, but didn’t get score of carpenters are hammering SO PRETTY) Grove, who has been completely 1 monetary costbesed on wage loss, a satisfactory answer. for all they are worth, to finish Furaf&C»?, medical care- cott of insurance ad­ SO PRACTICAL) We remember reading something nisa & Buel's new store building and on both eyes, is rejoicing C^ that she ministration and property damage, is on the subject a few years ago in get it floored, so that a Bellevue par­ can see inraln. as tbc result nf nn nn. T . 7* SO RASY TO which the writer mentioned Jesus ty can hold a bowcry dance there. eratlon performed last week in Bat­ ARRANOtl Christ, Socrates, Abraham Lincoln In fact,, there will be six places in tle Creek for removal of the catar­ lax*. "Excessive speed is not the only COMPLETE IN iifiiniiiiiiuniiiuuiiiiiiiiiilr and Joan of Arc as liberals. Then he town where you can shake your foot, acts. cause of the high accident toll, but is went on to add that Hitler, Musso­ TWO HOURS) It is a pleasure to report that the lini and Stalin’s predecessor, Lenin, for the modest sum of ten cents. regarded as public enemy number The wool market is booming, now ■Various former Nashville residents all got started under the label of lib­ one on the highways. Furthermore, WE8T MAPLE GROVE »ow living up around Charlevoix all eral. The general idea is that the that most of the spring clip has been speed often means the difference be­ bought up, and the price is up to 40 tween life and death in accidents Mrs. Vern Hawblitz meaning of the term has changed cents. Many an early seller feels Michigan Press outing at Charle­ considerably. caused by other acts of carelessness like cutting his throat. voix last week end was an excuse It used to be a fine, noble title, ap ­ The decorations of the stage at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and for us to spend three days there. “Some persons never live to learn {We saw quite a bit of Ralph and plied to persons who were willing to the new opera house are in the pro­ family were Sunday guests of Mr. just how costly excessive speed real­ The scenes and Mrs. Burl Wills of Hastings. Rhea Hess and their daughter Joan, sacrifice anything, up to life itself, cess of being painted. ly is. Many others learn at the ex­ August 2 and stopped briefly to see Mr. and for their fellow men. You know how will be: landscape, street, woods, The MaaMoaeana. Marshall areunion will .. ... be MV held pense of UU11A.U.. _ —_ innocent persons ’ --------lives_and parlour and kitchen, which should Friday, July 4th, at Charlton park., painful injuries. Mrs. Robert Beedle, who are busy as much Hitler loved his fellow men. take care of about everything except Here ■ in the United States £he beavers at their resort at the Ironton Potluck dinner. : “Courtesy, caution and common ferry. We also visited wjth a close term has been used entirely too dubious bedroom scenes. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. sense can save many lives. There is' loosely. Most of the New Dealers Wm. Hawblitz were Rev. and Mrs. no reason why all drivers should not i 50 Years Ago. and Fair Dealers have been classed Smith of Cloverdale, Mrs. Frieda practice these virtues and help makeI $1.50 A premature Independence Day Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charas liberals. Governor G. Mennen streets and highways safer, Williams is generally considered a display of fireworks was touched off lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jiorgenthal- Take It easy!“” liberal. So is Senator Dwight accidentally threce days before the er, Beulah Green, Earl Marshall, and Annis Beauty Shop Moody. Some people, in fact, have Fourth at Glasner’s store. Mr. Glas- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Remember the Nashville News 11 Phone 3901 come to feel that politicians can be ner had a large display of fireworks daughter of Nashville. it’s printing. divided into two definite classes: lib­ in his window and while showing Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Doro­ erals and conservatives. The liberals them to a customer a small "fizz they consider all right; the conser­ wheel” in some manner became ig- thy Spaulding and granddaughter, and touched off close to $100 Teddy Lou McKelvey, were dinner STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. vatives they detest as narrow mind­ • nited ed isolationsits, representatives of worth of Roman candles, sky rockets guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young Physician and Surgeon and a liberal quantity of loud fire­ at the Shuler hotel in Marshall one*, Wall street, and worse. ' Office hours. Aftemoc day last week. A. Delicious Taste Treat! The way it looks to us, after con­ crackers. Quick work on the part Thursday, 1 to 5. Ev Judy Green is spending a few days ' sidering the records ‘of some men our of bystanders saved more than that Appointment. , amount from ignition. at the Mearle Scott, jr., home, and ; friend calls liberals, that the term Eyes tested and glosses fitted This is the year of the 17-year- Lorijean Scott is visiting Sandy no longer means what it once did. 307 N. Main Phono 3811 Under present day standards a lib­ locust and the pests have hit this Green this week. Nashville Res. 5821 Over near St Mary’s Miss Joan Bell is attending 4-H eral is one who is, first of ail, lib­ area hard. eral with the other fellow’s money. lake they report more than a thous­ Club Week at Michigan State col-1 and acres eaten clean of vegetation. lege this week. • 1 E. T. MORRIS. M.B. The eighth annual encampment, of Mrs. Carrie Wenger called recent­ Physician and Surgeon Maybe there’s something to that Soldiers & Sailors will open in Hast­ ly on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. । old saying about the good dying ings Aug. 28 for a three-day pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil- ' Professional calls attended night Form or day in the village or country. young. About the meanest man we gram. More than a dozen Civil War dren of Battle Creek were Sunday, ever knew lingered on as a helpless veterans of this area are planning to evening callers. Byes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Mod* invalid for several years after hav ­ be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin of ted. Office and residence, S. Mata Glasgow reports it will be a grand Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. R. Brow­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and ing passed his 90th birthday, and among the youngsters whom we’ve and glorious Fourth for at least the er of Hastings were Sunday evening seen die tragic deaths have been 32 families* that have bought new’ ice callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ some of the grandest individuals ev­ cream freezers in the last two weeks. blitz. er. There are exceptions,* of course, He has a few left at $2 per. Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman DR. R. E. WHITE but that old cliche comes to mind Owing to the difficulty in getting and her sister and husband, Mr. and Osteopathia . when we have to report, two weeks materials and in hiring day laborers, Mrs. Wm. J. Evans of Pittsburgh, Physician and Surgeon in a row’, the violent death of young on the new school house is returned Monday from a three weeks Office Hours: Afternoons except men from Nashville who were serv­ work progressing slowly and there is con­ trip to Florida. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. ing in the armed forces. siderable question as to whether the Mrs. Velma Cbtterill and son of; Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, It’s not new. Reporting the trag­ building will be ready for the open­ Jackson spent last week with her 7:00 to 8:00. edies of the community is a part of ing of school in the fall. father. George Hoffman, at his cot- 1 109 N. State St Phone 8231 the newspaper business, but one that tage at Clear lake. this country editor never will en­ 25 Years Ago, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of joy. Eight times during the war we C. T. Hess & Son have added to Marshal. and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hart­ Dr. Nell McLaughlin wrote stories of young men from well we re Sunday callers of Mr. and their undertaking establishment a DENTIST — X-RAY this area who died in service. But fine new Meteor funeral coach, fin­ Mrs. Glenn Marshall. 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 we don’t seem to become hardened ished in black and Buckingham gray. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall are OFFICE HOURS: to it Now, in what is facetiously Added- to their modern new ambu­ grandparents to a son bom to Mr. Nashville called peacetime, it ’ seems even lance, this rig will enable them to and Mrs. Jack Cooley of Bellevue, Open Monday through Friday. worse to have to set headlines re­ give the finest of modem service. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall are Closed Saturdays. porting the death of One of Our the proud great-grandparents. George C. Dean has completed his Boys. Two weeks ago it was How­ work at Ferris Institute ,Big Rapids, ard Fairbanks. Then, last week, and intends to enter Detroit Law O. O. MATER, D. V.M. Franklyn Baker. school this fall. Veterinary Fhyslch n A Surgeon When we camo to Nashville Frankie Baker was a gangling kid of threw in one extra minister son for Professional calls attended 14. Frankly, the first we noticed good measure. any time. him was after he was in High school. Office and Residence: 3 miles they do have seven sons, "Fink” was his nickname, and ev­ noActually, north of Nashville. Phono 3122 daughters. But only five of the eryone liked him. A natural bom are ministers—four Methodist athlete, he also was possessed of that sons and one Baptist The other two are lovable something that is called in business; one is a plumber. And sportsmanship. His teammates lik­ the male majority is carrying over ed him and so did his coaches and life — Auto — Fire the next generation. Rev. and teachers. "Fink’ Baker* was a right into Mrs. Howell have eleven grandchil­ GEO. H. WILSON guy. dren. Ten are boys and just one a Phone 4131 There is something almost irre­ girt Corner State and Reed Sts. concilable about fate that snuffs out The Howells always have a family Nashville . a life so young, so full of promise. gathering on the Fourth of July. A single consoling thought is ope year all except one of the sons phrased by a young wife we knew, This are expected be here with their whose husband was killed during the families. That tocalls McDERBY’S AGENCY for a lot of war. As she put it, "He'll never fried chicken. Insurance — Surety Bonds have to grow old. In the memory of — All Forms — all who knew him he’ll always be J. Glare McDerby Just before the close of Sunday young and handsome and laughing. Rea. Phone 3641 school, their first Sunday here. Rev. And that's that’s something. something.*” Howell introduced his wife, and it develops that the story about added that in order to forestall a the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell question that frequently has arisen THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE , IpM their large family :___ T of preacher ____ . before, he 'would let it be known she sons, which we quoted from the is his first and only wife. The ques­ Robert W. Sherwood Battle Creek Enquirer-News, was tion is a natural one, too. Mrs. not quite correct. Since Rev. How­ Howell certainly doesn’t look old Nashville Hdqra., Kefhl Hardw ell arrived here to take over as pas­ enough to be the mother of seven In Nashville Tuesdays and tor of the Methodist church, he has grown sons. But she is. Friday*. [ revealed that the Enquirer reporter Speaking of ministers, we got to visit a few minutes last week with B'lUlllllllllinillllllllllllllilllllllCLIP AND SAVBlIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllL Rev.^Harold Krieg, when he was here to officiate at Franklyn Belter’s funeral. He mentioned that he saves a news story or obituary from every funeral he has and that recently he checked in his scrap book and count­ Best Drink ed the funerals. This was the 212th since he came to Nashville ten years tn Town ago this summer. Since his transfer to Vicksbqrg three years ago, he has f ULI-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST returned to officiate at dozens of funerals and several weddings as AND ML THESE FEATURES I DeLuxe EZE-ORANGE well. CONCENTRATE JULY 3 — Philathea Class with When we asked Mr. Krieg conver­ sationally if he still likes Vicksburg, Mrs. Ina Smith. he replied in a rather surprised way Rich ta Jnic-j content, with that of course he does. As a matter 3 full-width shelve* Sugar and Vitamin C added. JULY 3 —WCTU with Mrs. Am­ of fact, he added, he never lived in a jIWi/C ber Cruso. 1 adjustable shelf town he didn’t Wee, never yet found a place that didn't have a lot of Pint, only 50c. Slidiaog Chill Drawer grand people. It just could be that JULY 13 — Reunion of the Class it’s because he expects to like the Makra 5 Pinta of DeBctona of 1951 at Tyden Park. • people and the town. That certainly fa Nashville maybe two or three months. Backstreet Barometer *^o» ?; see? r"ultk'.“rS- 0hIm$5‘00 Fresh Raspberry Sherbet Pint 29c OLMSTEAD’S "hhiimiiie I I COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming; Events = = | . Supw-p.wwW M— Mechanism ’ Orange Drink. bottle JULY 14 — Annual school meet­ ing, 8 p. m. ptAMEK Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” MImt • Eichnln Ovlckub. fc, Tmy, Colors lie paint Resurfaces like plaster NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. $27 54 Dawn 1X59.75 Sw Hi, mw Cyclo-motic FrlgMaim and all H>. D.Lux. and Standard mod.h. Fried from >000.00 Consumers Power Co �Mr. and Mm. Bill Bibcock Bunday. Mrs. Hugh Fumiss entertained Mr, and Mrs, Rex Ourtia of Belle­ vue, Mm, Mildred White of Lansing, a one o’clock dinner Last Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson of New Sunday school, 9UJ0 a m. Haven and their families and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen ! Anna VanderVeere of Vermontville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and daughter had Sunday dinner' Barryville: with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen; and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and family. Sunday school, 10:30 a. Mrs. Darrell Houaler and children at Edmore. SpringetL received many lovely and useful gifts. Morning worship, 11:30 spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Della Eiman and daughter, Bvaagettcal Usated Brethren Church। Mrs. Arthur Houaler, the children Mrs.’ Edna Green, of Lansing, were staying to visit relatives for a week. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Tbe Woman’s Christian Temper­ Our heartfelt thanks to all who Mr. and Mrs. George Stiteler, sr., Sunday services: ' Mrs. Horace Babcock. ance Union will meet Thursday, July of Mansfield, Ohio, and three daugh­ 10: 00 a. m., Wonhip. help In our recent sorrow.' rtr the ILT " “ homo 01 ters and a son visited the formers' . Miss Eata Feighner and Mr. and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL beeuUful floral offerings other I . daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Troeger and son of 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. Sterling Wells and two children, .last Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. £££,T‘Uful- conwuo. 7:00 p. m., Worship service. week. ' and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mid-week services: Thchurch ’ phu*U1 «l meet ckiee Thursday, ot the MethoMr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar at­ c ifr’ Sd Mn r.ck will July Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent last tended the wedding of Audrey MarJ Furt>a»ks.: S, at the hone of Mrs. Ina Smith. Youth, and Adult groups. rison and Sonny Ostrander in Lan­ week end in Williamston visiting sing at the Church ot the Naxarenc friends, and Mrs. Hurd spent last BL Oyrtl CMthoUc Church, Card of Thati*FORMER STREETCAR AND Saturday morning, and attended the week in Lansing with Mrs. S. S. NaahviUe. T Wirii tn th.nlr . 'INTERURBAN KMPLOYEEES Miss CMoy? X “ reception at Potterville that after­ Riley. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a noon and evening. Mr. and'Mrs. Carl Moon have pur­ neighbors, friends, Dr. Lofdahl Will- 1 ,The 15th annuaJ roundup of former Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of Lan­ ing Workers, Philathea, Bible' Sear- electric street railway and interursing spent the week end with the chased the Mrs. Caroline Johnson Phone 8791 on Sherman street, and are do­ chers, Clover Leaf classes the Ek- ban emP^yees is scheduled for Sun- 814 Main Street former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ home ing extensive remodeling before mov•»«*/ 20- at w WiDard ther Circle and Good Cheei- club, for! July lUard park, park. Gothur Houaler. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Iguac lake, in Battle Creek. Those cards, flowers, gifts, and the many;*"’*'’ "*f Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbun,' and Mrs. Lena Wells, W’ayne were in ML Pleasant on busi­ acts of kindness shown me during my 'attending are to bring basket din­ for all ages. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising. Mr. ners. The committee announces Supt recent illnees. ness Monday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising and son, and there will be entertainment Worship service, 11:00 a. m. and Mrs. Dale Caldwell while there, Mrs. Flory of Woodland spent last P Bud 8emrau. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. and also the George Abbotts of Ma­ week in Kane's cottage at ThomapCongregational and -special sing­ ple Rapids. ple lake. ing, 7:30 p. m. NORTH IRISH STREET I thank my friends and neighbors' Mr. and Mrs. George .Rockwell of Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. for calls, cards, flowers and food at near Charlotte spent Friday evening Frances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ with their son and family, Mr. and the time of my recent accident. Also : family had a picnic Sunday in the day, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children. J. *-P-Pr?1A“. tfr* thoughUulneM of; Mr. --- -----------and Mrs. Ray Dooling retumpark at Three Rivers with Mr. and Cpl. Conrad Housler, who is sta­ Mrs. Eugene Stahl and daughter of the Methodist church. UwCtover Leal od from New Jersey Friday to help Nashville Baptist Church. class, and the Willing W’orkers • Hr tioned in England, and Linda King Goshen, Ind., and Karla returned with *• the farm ----work. " Rev. Dale Ferris^ Pastor. the EUB **11*5*? * of Charlotte were Monday evening home with her paemts. j • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy are Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. dinner guests of their grandparents, P I Mrs. Harry Laurent. the happy parents of a son, bom June Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Cun­ ' ---------19 at McLaughlin hospital, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en­ rad -was called home because of the tertained for dinner Saturday even­ , Mr. Kantz, the apiary inspector. Maple Grove Bible Church illness of his father, Harold, who is ing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull, We wish to thank ail those who inspected the apiaries at Mr. Len(Wilcox Church) in H-G-B hospital. Harold is .gain­ Mrs. McElvaine and daughter Emily ossisted in any way in our recent ik’*, m. A. Mahar’s and Frances Marvin Potter, Pastor ing and expects soon to be able to of Hastings, Mrs. Van Critchett and bereavement! also these who sent Childs’. There are three new hives of 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. return to his home. such beautiful flowers^and the lovely bees in the Pvt. Rufus Perry Childs daughter Mary of Evanston, Hl. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. urn. | yard. . Mrs. Oswell Woodbury was among 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. the ladies who visited the VFW Mrs. Alma Liebhauser, j Bernice and Alta Swift and JohanMr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Home in Eaton Rapids, and also the sons of Spring Lake spent the week and family. P jnah Marcott of Chicago called SunMaple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Miller Farms there last Wednesday. end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts !day eve. on Frances Childs. Fred Rev. L. R. Hansen. Pastor. Anneco Hadden of Lansing spent at the lake. Sunday guests were land Johannah Marcott have come the week end with hef grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok for Bob’s North Church: ; from Chicago to spend their vacation Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Church school at 10:00 a. m. jwith the Swifts. birthday dinner. Skipper is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of ing a couple of weeks with his grand­ lb* wonderful niw Worship service at 11:00 a. m. j Dominick Ferri came from Percy Grand Rapids spent the week end parents. South Church: Jones hospital to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Church school at 10:30 a. m. 'end with the Doolings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of LanWorship service at 11:30 a. m. I Gayle Harvey and Joe and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp ing were Sunday visitors of his uncle and family, the Misses Arlene Gay­ were at the farm Friday. Out ch O'16" Mr. ana and .-nrs. Mrs. Warren sir. warren Tayiay- lor of Hastings and Lois Rogers of Mr. ana and .Mrs. Mrs. George DeGraw and and aunt, axr. Jake Lenik is home from the Army r*“ of k Battle T’“’ Creek, -.Z.. .2 ?* __ i 1OTMr. — and Mra. , to stay. He Was discharged from son Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Royce i Gas ’ • •• were Mrs."A.. A. McGregor accompanied Demond and family spent Sunday at L. G. Arnold Sunday visitors • Fort Dix, N. J. (Mr. and Mrs. George Stiteler to the Deer Forest at Coloma, Benton of Mrs. Byron DeGraw. | Athens Tuesday afternoon where See it today) Harbor and St. Joseph, and ‘had a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garlington and they visited Mrs. Harlon (Phyllis picnic dinner. I Connie Potter came /Sunday from •159.05 Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand Becky of Dallas, Texas, are spending McGregor ) Martens. Ubersl t'Mfc-ta the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rapids to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe accompa­ Mrs. John Hamp entertained the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pot- Babcock. nied Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens of Barry county officers and matrons of |ter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repkc and Chester to Crystal lake Sunday the O. E. S. at a buffet supper Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hast ­ Bonnie of Athens were lunch guests where they enjoyed a picnic dinner. day evening. Plans were made for ,nev also _ called on friends near Sunday night, and Duane Potter and ings and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold (They Friday evening with Mrs. By-*, Stanton. ---------------------------------- the county association meeting to be I three small daughters of Battle spent held Sept. 8 at Hickory Corners. The ; Phone 5091 Nashville ron DeGraw. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Ostrander of Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Lor'Creek were supper guests Monday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs?!* 081®* spent sPcnt Saturday night and ena VanderStel, and Mrs. Ida Muir, (Lansing Nineteen members of the Dean C. T. Munro were Mr. and Mrs. SundaY at Homer Winegaris. family met at the home of Mr. and Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe' Mra- Arthur Housler returned to junior matron of Peninsular Chapter, Mrs. Mrs. W. O. Dean for a six o'clock and Mr. and Mrs. W. E Landry of ?er home Saturday from her work Grand Rapids, were present Hamp is president of the Barry Co. carry-in dinner Monday. Those Celebrating the wedding. .. . , Association. present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Detroit. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen-1 . Woodbury spent a couple Dean and family of Knoxville, Va., all had dinner Sunday at the laat woek with her ETand- USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE'S Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Sault sen, parents, Mr Mr. *nd and u™ Mrs. Archie Won- FOOT BECAUSE— Shuler hotel in Marshall. rnrrnif. ArrhU w™. Ste. Marie. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and jser of Chester Station. It peels off the outer skin and ex­ sons of Fine lake, Kenenth Dean of Mr. and_____ Mrs._______________ Elam Rockwell____ and Mr. and Mrs. Halley Penfold and i _______ buried fungi to kill it on con­ Battle Creek, George and Mis:; Effa children of Battle Creek spent last children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken- poses \ll lul u uuat, an S brlte lamh ta rallan tact. If not pleased in one hour with Dean and the William R. Dean fam ­ Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. t neth Powers Thursday. IM lartan ,! ilaa), knr g ntatrt la> la instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back ily of Nashville. and Mrs. Wm.' Bitgood and family.; Mr. and Mrs. Asher Housler of at any drug store. rail »wm tgaaUiac ita knUCet. aarToday at Mr. and Mrs. Wkn. Bitgood and Mr. Hopkins spent Sunday afternoon and Xte. ilrtri aaalnli nllnal kwhihh. Tin » Furniss & Douse. Twenty-eight members of the Fel ­ inala caM Ilium a.1 p, M lutei and Mrs. Leroy Staup spent Sunday were luncheon guests of the former’s lowship class of the South Woodland evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn prother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Armain M kt raatai. irnat Miag imwaChurch of the Brethren attended Dnncan of Battle Creek. I nut jm Ute ner knew a ar it cuts ut a mnt. |thur Housler. church Sunday near Scottville with ' wfctt y* htTt *y _r ,,, „ | Peggy King of Charlotte and Lea former pastor. Rev. Robert Ebby. IUTI4ITOI utf prwt la yamelf stat It cu te hr Mrs. W. B. Cortright Is 111 with roy Rainer ot Battle Creek were Among the number were Mr. and •u. IFTlAlOt aril Mly au k aid wltt a s»ll!£ cs' Her brother- H. H. Darby Saturday afternoon visitors and had Mrs. Chas. Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. of Flint, was here Friday, Saturday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, ' nmriae » m are m WaUly Delmond Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ and Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. F ' Mrs. Nhia Russell of Battle Creek :aUsM ths rmfii M1IAI0L to mM la I thur Tetter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darby of Woodland were here Sun- is spending the week with Mr. and yaw ariy ay I Townsend. All enjoyed a basket day, and Mr. and Mra -R. G. Darby Mts. Earl Howe. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy dinner.at.Wheeler’s cabins. of Jackson called Saturday, enroute; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson spent a Mail Orders Filled. * to Glenn lake in northern Michigan, couple of days last week at the Willard Mosher home. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and chil­ dren called at the Lynn Satterlee WESTERN HORSE SHOW Nashville: NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. SINUS SUFFERERS . Afternoon and Evening Sponsored by Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL TONES Phone 5421 There s A Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Needs. —No Heavy Cans to Lift. —Minimize Milk Rejection. —Uses Little Water. Let Us Show You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Can PAUL BOUTWELL RATES and SERVICE Phone 4706 Nashville ed on Mrs. Iva Hill of Cheirlotte. At Lake Odessa Fall Grounds, Lake Odessa, Michigan Sunday, July 6 — 12:30 p. m. TELEVISION WHY WAIT? Let us help you build now! wem h?me ?^da.y a,!S'?00? “d.‘lao X, RADIO Battle Creek, Asa Bivens of Durand, Uke Su^v evSin^ U ThJv They “d Ure’ “nn,e at their cottage there. also Thomapple Valley Riding Club, Vermontville. Diamond lu Riding Club, Middleville. Admission — Adults $1.00; Children 50c. Food, and Drinks Served on Grounds. POISON ||fW OAK or | v ■ SUMAC (IVY-D^O LUGGAGE Of Distinction LUCE “TRAVELTTA” MATCHED CASES In brown, blue or green, with simulated rawhide Your Prescriptions filled here with the utmost care, according to your Doctor’s orders, and no substitutes. AMAZING COMFORT — NO SMCIAL FITTING RUPTURE-EASER Week End Bag, and 26in. Pullman Bag. All three only $17.95, plus tax. Also sold separate­ ly- light or UH Pot. Feed. ‘LUCKY TRIPPER” Vanity Case, only $3.67, including all taxes. “TINY TRIPPER” Overnight Bag, only $1.98. No federal «*$395 Celotex House No. 15 as Nationally Advertised Let us help you become a homeowner—just as we havehelped many others in this community. We can help you get plans and estimates ... give you information on financing and construction... show you how to get the most for your building dollar! Get started on the road to home-ownership today! Come in and see our wide variety of home plans, in­ cluding those featured in the new Celotex Book of Homes. leather bands Handy back lacia< Easily adjustable Insist on genuine Form fitting Washable WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Get Your BUILDING PRODUCTS RUPTURE-EASER at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and AH Day Thursday Phone 2271 L lamdea, Pharmacist NaahviDe RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, V< �N. E. CASTLETON Kalamo flews Mrs. Frank Snore By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. other relative, of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Stanton at Tyden park In Hast­ ings to honor the silver wedding an­ niversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanton. A newly organized 4-H Canning Supt. and Mrs. Bernard Davis of club, meeting Thursday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of I-UUsdale were Saturday eve callers of their leader, Mrs. Leon Cook,1 Charlotte were Tuesday evening vis­ called on the latter a mother, Mrs. of Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Semrau and elected to name their group the Ka!-a Sam Buxtbn, in Banfield Friday. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. amo Jolty Canners. For their les­ Sunday aftertoon visitors of the Mr*. Buxton is under the doctor's Billy Semrau is leaving Monday sen, the girls prepared, strawberries Don Wolfs were Mr. and Mrs. Larry ps a bed patient for freezing, and canned some. They for a week at Camp Algonquin. Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. , Mr and Mre Keith Ball and fam-1 decorations for the float Philip Bursley ahd children ahd Mr. n>r were at Midland Sunday, guestsI Mrs. Philip Garlinger entertained discussed they will enter in the parade at the and Mra. Forreat Bundey, all Of “r and Mr«. Richard Perry and 4-H Fair. Officers are: Pres., ladles are sisters. «-H Fair, omeera rre... Doris oon. Charlotte family. The two ladies . party taat Wodnaeday eve. Carroll; Vice Pre... Joyce Cook; For Prompt Service with the Mr. Ud Mr. Robert C. Smith and Gloria Perry came home Wlth Mra. MaryUn Wilkin, .nd children Judy SUwart. Treaa., Joan Telephone Collect to Nancy attended the RLCA meeting B1Uls to. E™*1*' are .pending a few week, with her o«man: and reporter. Sharon Thompat Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith’s in' IONIA 400 parenta, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Tit- son. Other other mcmb «„ are .re Harriet members Harriet Middleville Saturday evening. I Mr and Mm. Richard Hart and •marsh. ' Sixberry, Mary Cook, Shirley BurMr. and Mra. O. C. McKlmmy daughter of Grand Rapid, epent the . Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Snore and kett, Patsy Lee and Tressa Moore­ Valley Chemical Co. compared Carl Crawford and Mr with Mr. and Mrs. Loon , family and Mrs. Leota Snore were ----- house. All the girls are first year and Mrs F. J. Fllllngham and Fred- Or*y- Karan remained for a tyol Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and members except Shirley and Doris, i erick encn of Mason mason to Temple, jempie, to lo attend BLtenu v>ML__________________ _ Mra. Dale Resor at Thomapple lake. who are fourth year members. They the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Craw- j' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Titmarsh of meet on alternate Thursdays and the ford Sunday afternoon. I Mason were Sunday callers of Mr. next meeting will be July 10 at the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and fam­ home of Joan Osman. I and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family , | -------Kalamo friends— of-------Mr.— and Mrs. ily. -------------T-------1 were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mrs. Carrie Fisher and Mrs. Alma Merlin Frey of Ceresco have learned and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., I SPOTTY FUTURE—If your Flngleton of Hastings visited Grand- of the death of their infant daughand son. In the evening Mr. and wife breaks out in spots this ma Peck at the H. B. McIntyre home ter, Meriine, who died 12 hour* after Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of Hastings summer don ’ t call a doctor. Tuesday evening. birth at Community hospital in Bat­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Chances are she's just experi­ tle Creek Monday. and son were also visitors. menting with a new shampoo Mrs: J. C. (Berneice) Finlayson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy were that lightens the hair without Milford writes us that her father, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ ammonia and can be used for Louie Wilson, is in Pontiac General man Hunt and family, and Mr. and spot-dying. The model, above, hospital as an emergency case, and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell spent demonstrates the polka-dot ver­ expects to have an operation soon. Sunday evening-with them. ’ sion in New York. Other vari-' Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Mary Jane 1 Mr. and Mrs. DeVtere Stadel and ations include semi - circular and Jimmy visited relatives in Spring 1 children spdit Sunday afternoon stripes and light- chignons with Lake and Grand Haven over the with Mrs. Alberta Parr and family dark hair. '' week end. of Onondaga. Ruth and Norman re­ =* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and mained for a week's vacation. TTie family attended a farewell dinner previous Sunday the Stadels. Mrs. Legal Notices. and family reunion at Fine lake Sun- i Everett Barlond and Mrs. Myrtle day for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HeselSwift made a trip to Benton Harbor Registration Notice. schwerdt, who are leaving for theirj and St. Joseph and visited the Col­ Maple Grove Township. in Texas this week. oma Deer Forest, having a picnic The last day for registration , I home Mrs. Earl Marshall spent Wednes- ' dinner jn the parp. July 7, 1952, if you wish to vote__ with Mrs. Alice Marshall near Kenneth, jr., and Douglas Martens the General Primary Election on Au-Iday ! Charlotte. of Bellevue spent the week end with gust 5, 1952. Will be at home on .'7. A Premium Baler Twine that you can rely Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. June 30, 1952, and July 7, 1952, from Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. ■ Rupert Martens. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., to receive regis­ daughters, on for faster and more economical baling. . . . and Mrs. George Kester and children Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther trations. and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo left Monday morning to visit DliMade of only the choicest Yucatan sisal fibre, -Ward H. Cheeseman, had a picnic dinner at Tyden park nois relatives, being called by a mesMaple Grove Twp. Clerk. Sunday. In the afternoon they all for Smoothness, Strength, Uniformity. ........... sage stating that her mother, 86 2-3c called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool i yeaYs old. had suffered a fall. REGISTRATION NOTICE of Coats Grove. ■ Mrs. Cameron Earl attended the YOU’LL GET THE MOST VALUE FROM 11 Seventh Day Adventist camp meet- For General Primary Election, Tues­ day, August 5, 1952. ■ Ing at Grand Ledge Sunday and To the qualified electors of the 8. W. MAPLE GROVE ■ Monday. YOUR TWINE DOLLARS BY USING ■ Mrs. Bessie Sanders has gone to Township of Castleton, County of Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ■ Detroit to make her home with her Barry, Michigan. SAFECORD! * Notice is hereby given that in con­ ■ daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hauter. Her WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Ora Uhlenhaker of ■ I address is 14051 Hart Ave., Oak formity with the "Michigan Election Wholesale and Retail Sales. Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will Oakwood, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. ■ Park, Mich. " * Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Wlldt called on UP°"i any “X day except F Sunday and* a Claude Hoffman at her cottage at Let Us Have Your Order Now. Mra. Hannah Waite In Lake Odessa - legal holiday, the day of any regular East lake. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ Sunday. I or special election or primary elec- shal! were also supper guests, all reMr. tiuiu and Ous. Mrs. jtmm Phil Faustman, jr„ । tion, receive for registration the ( mr. rauauntui, j»., —■» •—■—— ------- - — ~ name newing the acquaintances begun in $14.50 per bale. -- • • of r\f any nn\r legal Incrnl voter vntnr not Tinf already nlronrlxj reg-. Florida. Mrs. Minnie Moody and । and children of Kalamazoo• spent , Sunday with his parents. Friday ] istered who may apply to me per- I Roy Smith called at the cottage Sat­ SUMMER ... We Also Have Binder Twine. ; dinner guests at the Faustman home J sonally for such registration. Provid-। urday evening. Sunday Mrs. Hoffwere Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradley,! ed. however, that I can receive no man and the Uhlenhakers were dinMrs. Carleton Brajiley and daughters j names for registration during the.ner guests of the Marshalls. I of Battle Creek. I time intervening between the ThirMr. and Mrs. Earl Baker and chil- J We will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. ALWAYS I Mrs. Archie Thompson was in tieth Day before any regular, special1 dren spent several days last week in vicinity, fish I Charlotte several times last week to or official primaiy election and the Kingston, Canada, ~ ’ and.............. ‘ ‘ ­' ing. see her brother, Jackson Pullman, day ot such election. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chceseman, 1 , who is suffering a severe heart diffi- ‘ Notice is hereby given that I will GOOD culty. He was taken to a Lansing'he at Furniss &„ Douse Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and j baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and hospital Sunday evening. I Monday, July 7th, 1952 We Deliver Phone 4741 James Rlzor, Prop. family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle . Judy Evans of Jackson was a; ,or R<'Klstratfon guest of Mrs. Calvin Lowe last week, j From 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock Dunn and son of Marshall met with SERVICE! Her mother. Mrs. Lottie Evans, vis-! P- ,n-. and at my home, 524 Washited at the C. E. Weyant homo and ington St, from 8 p. m. to 8 p. m, on in Charlotte. isald day for the purpose of reviewMr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy tog the registration and registering and Billy were Sunday dinner guests' such of the qualified electors as shall ,.r if» — .1 ■*< _ _ . t -....--I_ nrAnnrb.' nnnlvapply thorrifnr therefor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowden of property In any Township or City in which Hastings. the Clerk does not maintain regular Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry ‘and Richard Eiman called on Mr. and daily office hours, the Township Board or legislative body of such Mrs. John Harmon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr?. Olney Padelford vis­ Township or City may require that ited relatives in Hastings and Dowl­ the Clerk of such Township or City shall be at his office or other desigB i uig ing ounuay. Sunday. “ 1 Mrs. Pratt Pugh returned Sunday nated place for the purpose of re­ B to her home in Battle Creek after: ceiving applications for registration, a spending a week with her sister, on such other days, as it shall desig■ Mrs. Essie Rich. inate prior to the last day for regisr------------ o-----------I tration, not exceeding five days in all Cities Service Products ■ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and ' Notice is hereby further given that ■ family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis '1 wiU be at Fumiss & Douse Drug Phone 2851 Nashville ■ of Vermontville had a picnic dinner Store each day except Sunday from m. until -6------p. m. ■ with- Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock 8° a. " The name of no person but an ac­ ■ and family of Mason Sunday, at MaWith A Car That’s tual resident of the precinct at the F aon park. time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining Completely Serviced such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the reg­ for Safe Driving istration book. Cecil Barrett. 2-3c Castleton Township Clerk. Be Ready for with SAFECORD Riverside Feed Mill Start Your TRIP WHEELER’S CitiesService More time Anything that conserves your time and ef­ fort, gives you more hours for your favorite recreation. A checking account provides a quick easy way to pay your obligations, al­ lowing you more time for leisure. Open your checking account ___ at this bank. ' NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY 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 17th day of June, A. D. 1952. Present} Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Bessie M. Hinckley Long, Deceased. File No. 11383. 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 in 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 sta­ tue, to said court at said probate of­ fice, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Bruce M. RandaH, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, <m or before the 16th day of September, A. D. 1852, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby' appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter^ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her 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 previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Phillp H. Mitchell, 2-4c Judge of Probate. And Be Sure You Start With Safe Tires! For Your Vacation or Fourth of July Week-end, Let Us Put on a Set of New INLAND TIRES — sold with a Written Guaranty. High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY & NIGHT Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 TOWING SERVICE. or 3041. Babcock’s PHONE 3601 Service NASHVILLE �■pent helped her celebmie her party for Food Center empkyeea Tuesday evening at the Roman Ft-ldp&usch home in Hastings, for their daughter, who was married .Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Fred borne Wednesday for Brenda, Brumm and Fred Kuipfer spent Sun­ day with the Joe Hickeys and cele­ brated Joan Hickey's birthday. field and children, Alberta Ga.rd.ner and thia week la with his Callers at the Burr Fasaett home during the past week were Mr and Azalia. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Straub Mrs. Orville Haywood, Clifford Me Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and FRESH-FROZEN SUBMICROSCOPY — Using a new freeze ­ will spend the Fourth with the Ben­ David, Vernon Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Intyre of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. drying technique he developed. Dr. RObley Williams, professor of ham family and bring their children Frank Hecker and Frieda, and Mr. Ray Fassett of Maple Hill. Clarence biophysics in the University of California at Berkeley, made these home. Higdon and son Brent of Battle mid Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hast­ pictures of the submicroscopic world with an electron'microscope. Creek, Lee Wonser and Mrs. Frieda ings all. picnicked together at Lacey At left is an organism freeze-dried and al right is a similar one Marshall of Charlotte, Frank Tobias lake Sunday. air-dried, by the conventional method. Note the freeze-dried and Car|, Forrest Bidelman and the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan of Lan­ specimen retains its live shape and casts long - shadows, whereas L. A. Days, local. O. D. Fasaett is sing. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kuenzer the other is squashed almost fiat by the removal of waterThe slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and Mrs. Richard Kuenzer of Pontiac » organism is 1/2000 of an inch long. ’ *. bert Benson of Evart were Sunday were callers Saturday night at the lunch guests. They were SaturdayColon Brown home. night and Sunday guests of the Karl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher and family spent Saturday and Sunday in -T WF - »-------- --,'enlng to help Miss Lou Ella Frey Piifpaffs. Ohio visiting relatives. About 35 members of the Benson celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner were family held their annual reunion at R. Mr. m™ Wm. Wm Juxtua. Mary and wening Janie Gamble By I fmm to Sundayspent Charlton park on Saturday. Sunday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis? , The Kalamo Livestock jilub met at tempon with her grandparents, Mr. Jackie Brown and a few of her Claude Carroll home Wednesday and Mrs. Frank Frey, while their Phone 2851 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis were week schoolmates had a picnic at Gun lake j• the evening. Eight members were on a fishing SUJXjay | w.cMAUfj. ------ . parents were — -----------------otrip. --- rend guests of the A. D. Pennocks. present and Mra. Mrs. Chaa. Chas. • Mathews umiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimnmiiiiunm Mr and Mra. Lynn Mix called at 1 P 1™1 and they “'ey played played ball ball for for re-1 re- , Mr. Mr. and Mathews and and the Stanley Mix homo Saturday ev-1 creaUon- The meeting came to or- baby were at Mt. Clemena Monday, cnlng. Stanley haan't been very'well . d'r *l 7:S0: 11 decided to pool-: Mr. Mathews has been discharged the past few days ' 1P®16 Uie 8craP drive temporarily, from the Army and now la manager GAS-FIRED Mra Thomas and Mra Perkins. Lynn ahop doth.*. Lareva LAtuexa a_ nomas ana xn.ru . I' — . rira«4snvra _ . ■ nVTVtot - . tr. . Mason . and . „ | of . ranee.the — Jay hamburger - at Hast­ . ... irrx frv Blanche Powell of Dowling were dinGraham expect to go to d.l-T 4-H 4tngg. net guests at the Gardner home on . nCXt„/nLee,V^g ' Mrs‘ Geo’ Merrttt and daughter Wednesday. In the afternoon Mrs. d at home of^etty#a?? of Ea:z)n Rapids were Sunday A Simple Orval Mason. Seven — members the C1UD eruestR of Mr. Mr and anj Mrs. Mrs. Fred Frey, Frev. ----- - -or----------- ! guests Orval Gardner Gardner accomnanied accompanied them them to to nrara^ra-a. , Mr Mra Wallers took Lansing where they called on Lynn were absent Wheel Balancing Gardner and family. ----------- Gary Stults, home Miss Janice Gearhart returned their grandson, apd Harold of iivnif home ounuuv Sundav inuroiu^ morning iru«n from uci her visit • -Mr —-■- — — Mrs. — ------ Skedgell a— — VMMi, Saturday night. He had spent the Runnnv nlnnnr moot a - with ... .her .brother and family .... at Camp I week Freeport H'nrr, were Sunday dinner guests with them. Sunday dinner Job Will of George Skedgell and family Tru- Rucker, Ala. She also visited Doug- guests at the Walters home were hia. man Sparks of Cedar Springs was a Lowe at Ft. Bragg, N. C. She sister,' Mrs. Zula Wheaton, and son Save You Money! caller Sunday. now home pom North Carolina and Dale of Wacousta. . “I- and„“ra- Cl1'10" “'d arrived at -Willow Run early Sunday family called on Mr. and Mrs. Don • mominr Hill Sunday afternoon at Potter’s) BARRYVILLE Properly Balanced Wheels— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and park, Lansing. Mrs. L. A. Day son Larry left Camp Rucker, Ala.,' —Make Y our Car Steer Easier Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart where they had -visited CpL and Mrs. I Tony, Mrs. Laura Hess, Mr. and Gearhart and baby son, and visited , About 50 members of the Gillett " L . —Slake Your Car Bide Better. Mr.. Fred Ackett and family, ---------------------------. and Mr. Gearhart’s uncles, aunts and 1 family met with Mr. and Mrs. George Fred Hinckley of Kalamo had a pic-1 couains at Kansan Ctty, Kan., and Gillett Sunday for their annual re—Lengthen the Life of Your Tires. ,; rtlr u4 Pine Inks IK ’\Lfion? f_ ■»»_ _ _ S *Mra*RichZrt _ «...____ ■ Hein?g nlc Riimlnv Sundaj' at lake, Cllivot Olivet, HorrlnorGardner, k'on Kan. Thav They morn were in 15 Mi-‘“^d honoring the birthday of Mr. Hinck­ states on their trip, and arrived j and children of Eaton Rapids, Mr WE HAVE BOUGHT AND INSTALLED Phone 4256 Nashville ley. home Sunday evening. Glenn Gear-, and Mrs. Glen Gillett and daughter hart took care of the home while they Of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer were away. jKlevering and family of Muskegon About the Finest Electronic Wheel Balancing Equipment Mrs. G. u. Garlinger uarnnger of or Nashville rtaanviue was attended auiena chdrch services here. The a Wednesday of' ” Mrs. A. * 'caller " ‘ Fox. .| ’latter “‘tzT are spending the week with Available Today. ... Drive in for a speedy, Sunday morning callers were Mrs. Mr. and_Mrs. ' Elmer Gillett Accurate Job of Balancing. Orpha Kopp of Lansing, Vernon Tay­ Sixty members of the Day fam­ lor of Potterville, and Mr. and Mrs. ilies met with Mr. and Mrs. Harold $1.50 per Wheel. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday Hawks at Clear lake Sunday for a you DON’T HAVE TO BE AN EXPERT TO APPRECIATE afternoon callers at the Taylor-Fox family get-together. THE HIGH STANDARDS SET BY home. ' Kent Mead had the misfortune to Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson drop a draw-bar on his foot last spent Monday to Thursday at the C.; week, breaking two bones. E. Weyant home. Miss Judy Evans] Will Hanes, father of ..... Mrs. Sherspent from Monday to Sunday at the ’ man Swift, ia’agaln a patient at PenPhone 5191 203 S. Main St Nashville C. Lows home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. nock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weyant took her home Sunday. Mrs. Hill and daughter of Lansing were ElizabethxDavis also Went and re-1 mained at the Evans home for a few | days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe spent Saturday night at the Weyant home. . The Blue Cross meeting was held । 7 ft., 11 ft., and 15.8 ft. Freezers at greatly reduced prices at the Don Dickinson home Friday during July and August. evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry,1 For the best in freezers and terms, see us. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey werej All kinds of Meat, Vegetable and Fruit Containers for among those present. your freezer. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull visited; their son and .wife, Mr. and Mrs. 7 ft. Power Mowers, Four Bar Rakes, Bale Loaders, and John Dull of Nashville, from Wed­ Elevators on hand for immediate delivery. nesday to Saturday night. They also 16 ft Rapid Grain Elevators, $110.00. called on -Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull ’ and_at the Geo. Harvey home. Good used Side Rake, cheap 6 ft. engine drive Combine. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. j and Mrs. A. E. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Xlrs. Clar­ ence E. Justus arid son Rickie of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called ■TM ' TiuJm!' Son Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon SunI day afternoon and also called on Mr. ARBY GORDON CJUIEEiS) | and Mrs. Ollie Padelford. 1952 BUICK Headmaster Convertible. VERMONTVILLE "^4^3531 T । Jack Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield were at Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo Wednesday ev1951 DODGE Club Coupe; 10,000 miles. The Happy Hour birthday club will meet with Mm Hollister July 10. Outtanfc WHEELER’S OFtn IknlnniO Cities Service ARMSTRONG HI-BOY I Miller Heating Go. Rasey’s Standard Service Lovell vtvtd/iMtimiax. Implement Co. 1951 DODGE Sportabout; 9,000 miles. 1950 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2-door Sedan. Be Prepared! 1950 FORD 2-Door Sedan; 17,000 miles; like new. / ■ 1950 DODGE Pick-up. 1950 DODGE 4-boor Coronet; Gyromatic; radio; heater. 1949 FORD 2-door Sedan. . WE ARE TAKING ORDERS FOR FALL DELIVERY. ; - . • FERTILIZER WILL START COMING IN 7 THE FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST. 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, in very good condition. 1949 BUICK Super Sedanette. 1948 CHRYSLER Sedan. * --- s t * 1948 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, a good dean automobile. 75 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON STATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS We Will Be Closed on Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. PHONE 2211 G.AS & OIL STATION. Dodge and Plymouth Motor Can .. . Dodge Job-Bated Trucks Phone 37 —Charlotte �NEWS When a candi­ date asks you to hire him for pub­ lic office, the wise voter will PHONE 3231 Special Notice* SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait. SPECIALS! HIGHEST PRICES PAID Coronado Rangette. regular $164.95 FOR HORSES AND COWS. value, Special $149.95 All other animals removed free. Guaranteed Plastic Garden Hose, 50 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ft, regular $9.80, Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Special ----------------------------- $7.50 lect 22961. Regular $11.95 Auto Sun Visor, 43-tfc Special $9.98 THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville Nashville Headquarters for EAVETROUGHING. NORTHERN SWEET CHERRIES Perfection Outfitting Co. Ax.y Size — Round or Square. will be in soon. Phone your order Blankets, Shag Ruga. Curtains, —3891, Nashville. 3-p ROOFING uminum Sets, Small Appliances and Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. many other household needs. ------ „---------------------------------Buy SPECIAL CARROLL LAMIE or. Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per 10-inch LcJohn Electric Fan 704 Reed St Phone 4822 week. See our display. Regular $12.75 value, 40-tfc MAX SNYDER'S Special. $9.75. ' SHOE SHOP 12-door Hog Feeder._ $55.00 102 South MainNashville 4- door Hog Feeder------------- $24.00 10-bu. Round Hog Feeder $24.00 FARMERS! Owing to the high 5- ft Poultry Flock Feeder, price of crops, be particularly care­ with perches _______ $6.75 ful this year to be protected against damage from hail. I write LATHROP HATCHERY Michigan Mutual Hail Insurance Phone 4501 Nashville For AH That's New! and am prepared to take care of your needs. George H. Wilson, MARCUM’S For Sale — Good hard ear com, 90c HARDWARE and DRY GOODS 1 phone 4131. 3-5p crate. Robert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles Vermontville Phone 4051 north of Nashville on M-66. •. "We Service What We Sall” SHOE REPAIR J. BL Blakely 227 South Main Nashville. j7*nrm Animals Collected Promptly Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 81-tfe HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Calves: 1 good, choicd $32-34.75 medium.... $28.50-32 light ------- $28 down Sheep--------- ■„ $7-8.25 Steers and Heifers $20-31.60 Cows, beef$19-21 'Cutters and Canners $14-19 Bulls — $21.75-24 Light Bulls — $21-24.25 $19.50-23.30 --------------------- $15.70-19 Boars.$11-13 Feeder Pigs $4.75-17.25 Mrs. Laura Mitchell and daughter, vital „, __.... Stated Mias Virginia Mitchell of S. Miami, the services of a Congressman in Fla., arrived Monday to spend a few connection with veterans' or any weeks with the former’s brother, C. other problems in Washington will T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott satisfy themselves as to whether the candidate has the ability, the exper­ ience—the qualifications—to “’o " bhe of Mrs. W. B. Cortright, and Friday job they want done. went to Detroit to visit relatives. The job of a Congressman Is com­ Mrs. Parr will be remembered here plex. No one can satisfy all the as Stella VanAlstlne. . voters all the time. So—Take a look I at the over-all picture. If you find— j Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Mater, as you will when you look at our Pe&gy. and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser present Congressman — that he has were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles acted for the best interests of the Dahlhouser at Holland on their boat country, done what a majority of the the John D. They went on a 35-mile .. people wanted deme, SUPPORT him. I cruise on Lake Michigan. Sure, your 'Congressman, Clare | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and RayE. Hoffman, has been “agin” a lot of j things — the New Deal's waste, ex­ ily gathering Sunday at their home travagance, corruption, its unneces­ in honor of Pvt. Thomas Goodson, sary war in Korea. But that means who was home on furlough. He and that he has been FOR efficiency, his wife left by plane Monday after­ economy, honesty^ peace. noon for New Jersey, where he will Look at the whole situation. Your get his new assignment. Others Congressman is sound in his. views, present were Mrs. EHva Goodson, able, sincere, consistent, courageous. daughter Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ He has experience. lord Gray and children, Mr. and Mrs. Renominate him'August 5 and re­ Maurice Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Goodson of Hastings. elect him November 4. Berrien County Hoffman for Congress Committee. Thomas W. Cain, Chairman. Fol. Adv. For Sale—200 Dunn's certified White We Have Rock pullets, ten weeks old. Tele­ PURE MANILA HAY ROPE phone Vermontville 3237. 52tff The Best That Money Will Buy. 7-8 in. Also 5-8 in. for Slings. Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening Grapple Forks (Loader) $12.95 Set For Sale—Eighty acre farm in Cas­ and adjusting; hand-saw filing, tleton township, to settle estate ofand re-toothing. Tfcn Copley, 130 Mrs. Carrie Gardner. John Gard­ KEIHL HARDWARE S. Main St <»-tfc ner, R. 1, Woodland. Phone Wood­ Nashville land 2647.________________ l-3p Notice — After June 14 we will be buying poultry in Nashville. Call Fifteen acres standing alfalfa for WE CAN SAVE YOU 2781 for pickup. Nashville Poul­ sale or put up on shares. Max try, Verlin Murphy end Son. $50 to $75 on Keller, Route 1, Nashville. Phone, 2-llp 3593. 3-c A Freezer Chest CORN—We want your corn, new or GUARANTEED WASHABLE — KEIHL HARDWARE old. Can pick up on cob or shell Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Nashville at your farm. Top market prices. Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil­ Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. ings, woodwork. In both deep and 24-tfc pastel colors for 180 different col­ STOP for that power-packed Mobllgas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ or combinations. Lathrop's HdtchCASH for any old Michigan envel­ ley’s Service Station, South Main ery.3-tfc / opes with town postmark. Espe­ at Fuller St Speedy tire service, cially need Banfield, Carlton Cen­ too. 1-tfc ter, Cedar Lake, Fillmore, Johns­ SICKLE A TOOL GRINDER town, Rutland, Morgan, Chester, For Sale—30-foot Challenge portable Regular $18.95 value Kalamo, Orangeville Mills, Pritchgrain elevator, with gasoline mo­ Special, $12.95. ardville,. Yankee Springs, Maple tor. Inquire of Arthur Hart, at Grove. Write Lloyd Clouse, 1740 KEIHL HARDWARE Elevator._________________ 3-6p E. Leonard St., Grand Rapids 5, Nashville. Mich.____________________l-4p YES, WE ARE OPEN Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk cars. For Sale—1941 Plymouth 4-door. Re­ SATURDAY NIGHTS. Phone 4701, Nashville. BUI Bit­ built motor; good tires; new bat­ tery. Phone Vermontville 2931. KEIHL HARDWARE good.____________________ 37-tfc Nashville Wanted—Lady to work nights. Lang­ ham Convalescent Home, 309 Cleve­ NEP Bug Bombs 98c land St 3-c For Sale—Davenport and two chairs, Fly Spray, with Methorychlor, 11x12 wool rug, refrigerator, elec­ gallon -----------------------------$1.50 tric washer. A. A. Reed, 312 Parson’s 3-Way Rotenone For Rent Washington St, phone 2381. 3-p Dust, lb. __________ “ 49c Mosquito Yard Spray, makes 5 gallons ---98c Lost and Found 2-4D Weed Killer, gallon $6.00 2-45T Brush Killer, quart $5.30 Found — Lady’s hose. Owner can (makes 16 ga’’.ons) SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ have by calling at 201 Lentz St, livered, built and fully guaranteed. proving property and paying for LATHROP HATCHERY R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff this advt 3-p Phone 4501 Nashville For Sale For Sole — Full-size billiard table, cues, cue rack and balls, $50. Hinderliter, phone 3136.______ 48tf ELECTRIC FENCE MACHINES International Weed Chopper $29.50. Other Models, $12.95 sp. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Place your order now for Montmor­ ency Cherries, sugared and pitted, ready to can or freeze, in 30 lb. tins. Also Sweet Cherries. Grant’s Locker Plant, Phone 3811. 3-5c RUGS and upholstery bloom in the spring of whenever cleaned with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ ture. 3-c For Sale—6 ft Cold Spot refrigera­ tor; double bed, springs and mat­ tress; 5-tooth garden cultivator, and other tools and household goods. Sanborn Rest Home, 305 State St 3-5p 1941 M-M Model “R” Tractor, with hydraulic, lights and starter. For Sale COVERINGS GREEN Tua., Wed., Thu., July 8-9-10 Walt Disney's Masterpiece of En­ tertainment for Young and Old. “SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS” “The Olympic Elk" Walt Disney Featurette in color, plus Cartoon. NOTE: All children must have a ticket for this show. MHARVEST0R69 It harvests crops gently, thoroughly ... io shorter time, at lower cost. It has big-capacity, straight-through design which gives you dependable performance in every kind of stand. MM rasp bar cylinder and onc-piece, S. welded steel concave and grate threshes X without shredding straw or weeds, with out cracking giain or beans. ,, •, j Lower harvesting costs and bigger profits make it easy to understand why farmer-owners everywhere call it the Harvester that buys itselj in wovry saved and sncuej Made. t GREEN Welding A Machine Co. Phene 2621 Nashville GLIDERS, In Choice of Colors INVITATION TO SUMMER ENJOYMENT Two-Seat Metal Gliders $16.95 Two-Seat Upholstered, Innerspring .. $39.50 Three-Seat, Innerspring, Upholstered $49.50 With Attractive $27.50 DeLuxe Innerspring Sun Tan Cots $38.95 CHAIRS, for Porch or Lawn 1 BreSey Mow, S ft. art. mb* Mow, S ft. art. IHC Hoy Loodon, each. Deen Hoy Loader. with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Bob’s Barber Shop $1.00 Hair Cut Shave Childrens’ Hair Cut .... 75c (except on Saturdays) All Butches $1.00 1947 M-M Model “U” Tractor — 3-4 plow size; reconditioned and paint­ ed; new tires. 1949 Allis Chalmers ‘‘B” Tractor, plow and cultivator*, lights and “That’s My Boy” $1234 Delivered FIREPROOF SAFES A CHESTS Ideal for those insurance policies, bonds and other valuable papers. Large and heavy. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvillo Sun. and Moo., July 6-7 The Year’s Best Comedy Team at Their Best. Notice of Prices FRIENDLY, Reliable Service seven days a week at Hinckley's Mobilgas Station. Greasing, washing,; tire service, and those good Mobil products._______________ I-tfc USED TRACTORS Fri. and Sat, July 4-5 Clifton Webb, Anne Francis, William Lundigan, Charles Bick­ ford. Love, Laughter and Webb One Group Metal Chairs, choice ... One Group Spring Wicker Chairs . One Group Spring Cushion Chairs One Group Folding Metal Chairs . . $8.95 $11.95 $13.95 $11.95 One Group of Metal Chairs and Rockers, Choice of Red or Green. Special 81.95 All-Metal Lawn Tables$9.95 - $11.95 A Variety of Styles and Sizes. For Breezy Summer Comfort Electric Fans — All Sixes — $6.95 up Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-07-10.pdf 140310593da9e0200ec426909076842f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Jrac/tio,. m &a.rry ant/ <Oa&M Stf VOLUME LXXVm - Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDA.Y JULY 10, 1952 Ottie Lykins Dies After Long Illness i TALK of the TOWN Otto Dahin's telephone number has been changed to 2362. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family left Friday morning for Tus­ cumbia, Ala., to visit his relatives. ■ Ottie Lykins, 77, resident of this community since 1921 and for many years night watchman for the village of Nashville, died late Saturday night at his home on Philadelphia street. He had been ill since 1949, when a heart condition forced his re­ tirement Mrs. C. K. Brown returned home Thursday from a week's visit with friends in Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Marian at the H. B. McIntyre home. 5c Copy Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of Detroit from Thursday evening until Sunday evening. Retired Village Employee Is Claimed by Death Mr. Lykins was bom Nov. 14, 1874, in Randolph county, Indiana, the son of Peter and Agnes (John­ son) Lykins. On Feb. 8, 1894, he was married to Miss Leona Blansett and for 22 years they lived on his parents’ farm and cared for Ms fath­ er and. mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons, Mr. and Mrs. i?oy Brumm were Sunday dinner -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family were Sunday dinner guests <Jf Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gailinger, cele­ brating Fred's birthday. ■ALARMISTS” BEWARE—As punishment for turning to false alsrms, these Cortland. N. Y„ boys get busy scrubbing floors at the local fire station. Work on fire trucks or other glamorous equip­ ment was ruled out because firemen decided such "punishment" might make false alarms a favorite sport. In the spring of 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Lykins came to Michigan and bought the Flav. Feighner farm in Maple Grove township. Eight years later they moved to Nashville. Mr. Ly­ kins worked for the village 16 years, most of the time as night watchman. NUMBER 4. County-Wide Program Aimed Funeral services were held Tues­ day morning at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. S. R. Wurtz of­ ficiating, and another sendee vras held in the afternoon, at ML Zion church in Winchester, Ind., Burial was in Mt Zion cemetery at Win­ chester. - ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews at­ tended the VanAuken and Parks wedding at Bannister Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons were on vacation last week in the upper peninsula, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burd and family nt LaCrosse, Wis., enroute fcome. S^ince J£73 Ottie Lykins. Volunteers Needed tor Tests to be Started Aug. 1 at Request of Board of Supervisors At the request of the board of sup­ ervisors, Barry county has been es­ tablished, under provision of state law, as an area for a county-wide test for Bang's disease (Brucellosis) among cattle. Testing of all breed­ ing cattle above the age of six months will get under way Aug. 1 and there wdll be retesting of such cattle when necessary for control of the disease. This is by order of the director of the Michigan Dept of Agriculture, upon request by a ma­ jority vote of Barry supervisors. The service will be paid for from state and federal funds and will be under direction and supervision of the state and U. S. bureaus of animal hus­ bandry. The planned program, as request­ ed/ will consist of herd tests, with deferred slaughter of reactor cattle permitted under quarantine and with vaccination of calves in infected herds without expense to but option­ al with the owner. Reactor cattle will be permanently identified, as re­ quired, and no indemnity w^i be paid on reactor cattle slaughtered. Plan for Testing. ' Mr. Lykins leaves his wife, Leona; Community Project Individual animal blood tests on a son, Gail, ~ " of route 1, Nashville; . The money-making project being the herds in the county will be pre­ and two grandsons, Charles and promoted by the Nashville Commun­ ceded, township by township, by a Sherman Lykins. ity Improvement association is de­ milk test on each milk-producing MRS. ETHEL HOFFMAN, pendent for its success on more than herd. This test will be usually re­ Mrs. Charles O. Fumlas and chil­ the handful of individuals who have ferred to as the ABR (abortus ,LXD ERNEST LATTA, SR., dren of Topeka, Kan., arrived last participated to date. Joe Otto was Bangs ring) test. Thru use of the M'HIIIH) SATURDAY NIGHT week to visit her husband's parents, I made responsible for setting up a ABR test herds suspicious of being Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furnlss. Doctor) sales booth downtown on Saturdays infected with brucellosis will be lo­ Mrs. Ethel Hoffman and Ernest Furnisa will come August 1, when ; The dates of the 4-H Fair this year Latta, sr., both of Nashville, Were and arranging for two women to be cated. Prompt attention to blood his vacation starts. / on the job. He had been promised testing such herds will advance the _______ are August 26-30. A fine program is married Saturday evening, July 5, at "plenty of volunteer helpers," but services for immediate and more ef­ u perper-, m. planned which IncludM a Dowling. The ceremony 'wm fective control. Herds not producing Mc mT m^ PyST j. pimSrSE ”rr,,1.ln* Oil ah0VW 5.°I' Rev. Albertw Dai WM Tu~day A WMttJT ev«ilng.J^fonne£by_the —v».**v*« «v -wvv. *wUWC, TC- I Two major problems were resolved somehow few have showed up. The show on Wednesday and Thurs-1 tired Congregational minister, at’the ' „ * . . . Rri„ Women, pretty girls, homely men milk, others containing a relative sons, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis . day evenings will be "International |home of Mr. Latta’s brother-ln4aw * f ° R^AS^rSidren and even boys, who know how to high percentage of non-milking ani­ and family, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman j Varieties," consisting of a Liberty and slstor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawe. ■J^‘a‘i°" make change, are urged to contact mals, or herds of one, two or three .and another lady from Lakeview had I pony act, fast rollerskating act, i The bride wore navy blue nylon, I Joe Otto and volunteer for a few cow units on which the ABR test is a picnic at Highbank cm the Fourth. comedy tramp bicycle and unicycle with white accessories, and a single meeting In Hastings High hours duty at the booth and up and not applicable, will be directly blood Mrs. Dawe, who at- 2Y"’ „, down the streets this next Saturday tested. The blood tests of cattle in Mrs. Harold Voelker and daughter i act, the world famous Anteleks, Iwhlte orchid. Is a sensational high perch ; tended her. wore pink and gray, with or any Saturday between now and all herds found suspicious (reacting) Nancy of Okemos called on Mrs. which act, along with Beebe’s Hollywood white accessories and white flowers. *5™ the time of the Harvest Festival. A । to the milk test will be prompty ap­ Theresa Douse Sunday afternoon. Bears, who do anvthlng from roller i Mr. Dawe served as best man. ot . Nancy stayed stayed and and accompanied accompanied Mr. Mr Bears, licars> who wno do anything from irom roller ;, Mr. air. Dawe yawe served .servea as best nest man. m little of that good old community I plied upon completion of the ABR Nancy ------ — i I Following —i— **--*-«*—. refresh- Each Barry Co. school district which spirit will test in each township. and MreAdolph Do^e to Trevwae ^ting, walking a tight rope, singthe — wedding put this project over. sends a physically hendicapped child City Monday morning even jitterbugging. The ments Were served. Blood Test of Herds. Next meeting of the Improvement ' 1 to the Ann J. Kellogg school In Bat ­ ' ' show on Friday and Saturday evenMr. and Mrs. Latta are now at Advance notice will be given each Creek will pay transportation association will be at the school Bill Babcock .left Sunday morning ings will be "Broadway Oddities," home at the Latta farm, west of । tle Thursday evening, July 17. owner of the date and time the blood costs for that pupil. liv plane rtlnna from Rattle will feature /aaturn Pliti town by Battle rSwrib Creek for; and will Chu Chu’s Cnnlnn Canine town. It was also decided to conduct thetest of his cattle will be commenced. "Wichita, Kansas, for about two Revue, Jerry the comedy eccentric Each owner is expected to assist in [Barry Co. Special Education school months schooling. On his return he novelty European Manipulator and handling his cattle, that a blood sam­ >for the mentally handiapped In the will be employed by the Oliver Corp, juggler, a hand balancing act, and ple from' each animal may be obtain­ home of Mrs. Frank Sanders, locat­ Ike, that comedy football mule. Each of Battle Creek, at Plant No. 2. ed for the laboratory test Cattle ed 4 miles out on the Gun lake road. evening performance will be pre­ should be kept in the barn, yards or Mrs. Ernest Carlson, who supervised Dale DeVine was a visitor at the ceded by a half hour band concert, other restricted enclosure the day-tha the school last year on a volunteer Nelson Brumm cottage Saturday by some of the outstanding bands in It adds' The annual reunion of the Howell bleedings are to be made. basis, has consented to be the paid evening. Mrs. DeVine is assisting in Eaton county. A tractor pulling director. The school will be held five family was held at the Methodist very much when cattle are tied or the care of her mother, Mrs. Emmett contest will again be featured along parsonage in Nashville, with seven stanchioned. \ 'days a week from 9:30 to 3, with Swan, who is very ill at Pennock with running'races and novelty team The second summer band concert mothers and volunteers assisting, of the eight sons of Rev. and Mrs. hospital, Hastings. Infected and Suspect Herds. races. Hamess racing will take will be gjven in Central park Satur- Parents whose children attend the Arthur Howell, and their families A herd in which reactor cattle are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. Mrs. place on Wednesday, Thursday and',day, July 12, from 7:30 to 8:30. All ’school will pay S2 weekly to raise present For the benefit of those Friday afternoons as usual. The 4-H [ www X1U..V urev*. tasking .--.-.-r about uuc classed "infected," and "sushave been the had Johnny Dull, Barbara and Betty, and parade of livestock and floats will ।I players are urged to attend rehear- ' $2,000 to defrav expenses for the who Howells, who arrived here from Indi-, P’cious" where only suspect cattle [sals Thursday evenings, as well as 1952-53 school year. Shirley Ann and Sandra Lee Hill also be on Friday afternoon. . found. Reactor cattle are requir, , , [concert on Saturday. Program as — ' clear," • •• ana two weeks ago to take over the spent from Tuesday of last week un-. A fat stock show *‘I feel it should be made zi ’ z to be branded "B" on the left jaw til Monday of this week at the Dull something new which has been added follows: j states Mrs. Tom Ogden, president work of the Methodist church here, I ' March, Activity, Bennett and-or marked with tattoo in the cabin at Higgins lake. I "that Superintendent Lamb and the this is the way they stack up: j this year. It is open to any 4-H or Hillary, the oldest, preaching ln lC“ th^lef^S^’nS.'tS iS Popular, Cold, Cold Heart, Wil1 Hastings School Board made every Hany E Johnson, daughter Jud”'nlber,i" “unty' Hams. St}?1 “ 'effort to get this program into the the BapUst church in hUnltou'. Okla.. 1th and granddaughter, Gill McFadJ1® teW, Thursday morning kerds are quarantined March, Project, Bennett [public schools this year. When any is married, has three sons. Aubrey > n,s_ r~.■tn t j against removal or cattle irom premdin, of Knightstown. Ind., were reUtog piice on WedWaltz, Tennessee, Stewart. I new educational step is taken the „married, has on^n 'STtr^ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Dana JCIa,rk- Bellevue Ag March, Mutual, Bennett. j Michigan State Department of PubFumlss, and attended the celebration James Crawford, Serenade, Idle Fancy, Bennett.• r Instruction stipulates the terms little giri in the HoweU ' lie at Lake Odessa. (Grand Ledge Ag instructor, are the Waltz, Beautiful Brown Eyes, Del- and the already overcrowded condi- v^Stv ’ i ,orn‘3 issued should ** I new superintendents of the show and mOCe. * -I tion zvF of IVir, the UnaHncra Hastings nnhHo pubUc nnhririlo schools n^-'hln. 'm* S K Lhat removal and handling Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Ostroth of sale. March, Summit, Bennett 'made it physially impossible to prolid rc»‘:tor “d other catU« "111 be Ban Bernardino, Calif., and Mrs. | The old Ag hall has been moved Overture, Ambition, Bennett. [vide space in any school buildingodist ___ tchurch, is married and has Clyde Wilcox were Monday callers . and is now being readied for exhibits Waltz, Cruising Down the River, already in use, which is what the two sons. — - — —----- — ■ • Gaylord, a DePauw Uni-| ' and Wednesday night dinner guests of sheep and horses. The stalls are Bead ell. present Act requires. We are confi- \ e versity and Garrett Seminary gradRetest of Herds. being put *in week. of the Clarence Shaws. The Os- ------------“ *this v’------March, Normal, Bennett dent that this limitation will be less , uate, is in ” a 15 preaching In the Grandville । A herd in which only suspect cat­ I Noble Ryor, contractor of the new troths were on their way to Europe ' March, Mister Joe, Bennett. rigid next year and that there will be ' ’ *•-***• ____ — *--* — -* •-­ Methodist church, is married and has tie to the blood test are found will 14-H building, says the roof will soon for a two-months tour. room in some Barry county schooltwo sons. ______ Robert, ans Indiana State , be submitted to retest in order to ’ I be WUS^A' completed on the 4-H Memorial for these hondicapped children. Our College graduate, is an inspector in reach a determination of infection Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt and Shar- building, as the cement blocks are Hastings school authorities are not the AUisons Plant at Indianapolis,' and to class the herd infected or on of Wyandotte and Mrs. Alice just about all laid. at fault because the program had to Ind., and is married. [negative. I negative. A herd found infected by Hunt were Saturday dinner guests ________ o________ rsinenn of nnn one zvw or mnro more rno/'tnre reactors vt-ill will The familv of Cnl Ravmnnd Dull *De rejected reJectea this 12113 year. >ear- Definitely uenmceiyj. Forest, a DePauw and Boston reason of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and*^_ „ *„ of ,Revised Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Laupencatc Grace Circle PicsUofaiIed to the television show'1 «stated laled requirements reflulrc™enls or ne?Isej14/Act L?1 Seminary graduate, has several hon-;' be listed for continuing retests with­ — ' .“14..f°.vcrnin .. iQ14 rmvnTTiinrr npworary nlsn tied their among cmr,, them the nt.' the Owner until at and Mr? and .Mrs. Clarence Mayo of. The annual family picnic of the broadcast from a Detroit station re? the new Plan Ucdthe ttelr degrees, Phi ’ out rvwTtcrieA expense Beta Kappa key, was president of least two consecutive .herd tests Battle Creek were Sunday guests. (Grace Circle was held July 2 at 7:30 cently in which he appeared, alongikand3iBeta A driver for the station wagon, the Seminary Singers while attend- without reactors are had, provided Mr and Mr. Wmvnwi ^/ With 016 very charming host and with other Michigan soldiers in i .which 'will run next year from Hast- ing Boston. Forest entered college the owner will cause reactor cattle Lob Adeles Calff Xe hoste“- Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Korea. But last Thursday night the I ij^teTa 7eiy“ ^“°and beauUftii same feature was shown shownSUtTon a Ract“r,Sch°larah,P; “"J !° P^PUy removed to elaugh­ Me.re,» Under a very large and “beautiful on Station ; night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin elm tree, 60 hungry people sat down WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids, and a S ------r, and en­ ter. ek.’___i! <.b P°at?n- ^iLh a/scholarship, Mead. Around 50 years ago Rev. L. to a boundless and delicious dinner, part of the family got to sec it, al­ tions may be made to Russell Mead, tered Chicago University with two1 Deferred Slaughter. H. Hahn was the minister in Mor­ Even Jill, the Randalls’ dog, was tho his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. transportation chairman, R. F. D. 1, -------------scholarships, he received ! retention or deferred slaughA'herewhere he received his [ his The Nashville. * degree. * — ---------- - and- -is ter of Bang’s reactor cattle permit­ gan, and Howard was eager to see present After a very nice social Dull, M. A. He .is married, ~ 'were at...... . their cabin at Higgins old friends and places reminding him hour and thanking our wonderful lake and missed it again. Ray­ preaching in the Methodist church ted an owner by the Director of Agof his school days. at Kewanna, Ind. jriculture is under authority of a spejhost and hostess, everyone found mond’s sister, Mrs. Milo Hill, said it A Still Bigger Smallmouth!— . - John k a EksPauw University grad- tific state law’. Provisions of this The Karie Pearsons of Ann Arbor thel< way U>e memory of was a real thrill to see closeups of Richard Kenyon, son of Mr. and uate, attending McCormick Seminlaw require that the owner provide entertained Mr. and Mrs. HoUls Me- *nother wonderful evening well Raymond. He is a cook in the 180th - end. other Grace Circle meet in Infantry and was shown preparing'j Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, cau&“£a small-; ary, is married, has one son, and is complete and sufficient isolation of a Intyre over the week iLuier BPent- .The .. . .will-----------hif knttlA ♦tMtintr :'’mouth mouLn black oiacK bass oass irom from luunmppie Thomapple preaching preaching in in the Methodist church at herd containing reactors and the food outdoors in a b ’ g o "tk ,Br guert. of the Pearsons tor the week . nffeAivT„; fnr f river river last Iast week week that that was was more more toan than . Idaville, Idaville, Ind. Ind. Morris, a DePauw, cattle thereof to prevent the spread later.it and ladling outL a serving for I Of a . .. . heavier than the one' were Mr. and Mni. Foster Lcibenguth , ed later North Korean. The pictures were a half pound heavier than the one graduate, attending seminary in Chi-‘of the disease to the cattle of any and two children of Palmerton, Pa.,1 • 17 caught by Calvin Rizor. iHis fish, cago, is married, has one son. and is other herd. The adoption of defertaken several months ago by a De­ and Mrs. Mabel Pearson of Hazleton, Esther Circle— caught on a minnow, weighed 3 lbs., preaching in the Methodist church at red slaughter with retention of troit News photographer. 4 oz. and measured a good 18 Inches Colon, Mich. [Bang's reactor cattle in a herd, aa j The Esther Circle of the Methdin length. | Rev. and Mrs. Howell are the par- part of this program, is not a reChurch sendees at the I Ingham dist church will be entertained at a Another sizeable smallmouth vms ents of eight sons (six preachers), commendation of such procedure ovone o'clock luncheon Friday, July 11, i NOTICE convalescent home Sunday afternoon landed Mdhday by David larger. His ten grandsons and one granddr ugh-’ cr the immediate removal and slaughat 3:00 were in charge of Rev. and at the Wm. Vance cottage at Thorn- । OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEEHTNG weighed 2 lbs., 13 oz., just three ter. There was one family absent ter procedure. The hazard of conMrs. Horace Powers The annual meeting of the legal Mrs. Russell Houseman of the Bap­ apple lake. ounces more than the one Calvin from the reunion the other families tinuing and extending the infection tist church in Hastings. Four boys and Mrs Serol Powers are co-host- voters of School District No. 1, Fri., caught last week. Both have been had a wonderful time on July 4— of the disease thru retention of re­ Be sure to bringtable ser- in the township of Castleton, called who accompanied them furnished esses. entered In the Battle Creek Eaiquir-: some of them for first trip should W bo .recognized and ap-- - ---------------- their * . to actors OMVVW r music. Rev. Biebighouser was also vice. Mrs Cyrus Palmer and Mrs. by the Board of Education, will be er and News Big Fish contest Michigan. After a fine noon-time predated. While deferred slaughter (Ed Kmft are the transportation held at Nashville High school gympresent for the service. | meal, they enjoyed games, jokes, and may not be more expedient, under I■ committee. Indies who will furnish nasium . .. of July,.। on the 14th day I conversation, and a business session.' existing circumstances, for a more or A family gathering was held at And and drivft ^ve cara please notify the 1952, at 8:00 o’clock p. m., for the Notice— Rev. and Mrs. Howell are happy to less limited period in rehabilitating 35. John Miller Miller's Ruminv committee. : purpose of electing one trustee; vet­ Mfs. ’s home on Sunday, i the herd from loMca 8Ustained> We will be closed for vacation K. be residents of v.-s-ni. Nashville, ting on the question: Shall the Board July 6, to honor the 75th birthday of; 0------------from July 14 thru July 19. ------------ o---------[exercise of tills procedure should be I of Education be authorized to sell the Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Ethel Staup. <x c. Claw Nell Jones Radio Electric Service.' for temporary purpooea mxunu as <»> ......... — , orange rtouoe l[considered nnlv ■ ----———O Grange Notice — — Cuwta were Mn. Junea McElheny, Cheerful Charity class of the following rural schools, known * •Barnes — — ; and ?; and j^iss Linda Lou Hart Is spending ij Maple YLeaf fir. Grange will meet Sat-. y* ^v*MrrahJi“Md Mr' ST" 1:1713 ChUrch WiU haV<- * P10”10 thla Quailtrap, Hosmer, Vaccination of Calves. to transact other 1 business that may week with Jackie Hill at Olivet ' urday evening, July 12. Roll call, I ^r' week Friday, July 11, at the home of legally come before James McEIheny, jr., all of Grand ■e it ------------ -------------O' ■ —-------— ! "The best t _________________________ time to take my vaca-1 Tri Treatment of cattle with brucella chariea Brumm. Those need­ Dated this 1st day of July, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of tion.” Qommittee: Mr. and Mrs. Le- vaccine (strain 19) will be restricted Rapids, Mrs. Howard Allen of Hast- jng transportation, p!eas<‘ call Mr-' Gertrude Montgomery, -- ■»<visited — t—Mrs. run-H — Richard t--------------calfhood---------vaccination, ings, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and Bnimm Jackson Ina DeBolt Sat- roy Bassett, Mr. and xr Mrs. - ------- and Its 1 3-4c “ ‘ Director. urday afternoon and called family, Mrs. Marie Rose.and family, on Mr. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese- as a free service to cattle herd call Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and fam-! ___ _ F. _ ____ .____ man. Refreshments: sandwiches and ers will be limited to herds claa and .Mrs. F. Showalter. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Home Builders Class— Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, For­ ------------ o-----------cookies. (infected or suspicious icious to the 1 Mrs. Staup, local. A beautiful din- [ The Home Builders class will meet rest and daughter Janet, Ivan and _ t___ r __ _ __ onal to the or Mrs. O. J. McNaughton is visiting A politician is a guy who makes' To qualify for 'this vaccination ner was served .and the twins receiv- with Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp Thurs- two sons attended the Babcock fam­ her daughter. Miss Audrey Carpen­ ed many lovely gifts. jday evening, July 10, at 8 o’clock. his own bunk and then lies out of'it (Please turn to last page) ily reunion at Montague Sunday. ter ct Glencoe, HL Recent callers at the Dr. W. A. Vance cottage were Mrs. Loyal Gor­ don of Lansing, Mrs. Ray Willmore of Denver, Oolo., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wycoff of Eaton Rapids. Eaton 4-H Fair Set for Aug. 26-30 - Plans Made for Special School for Retarded Children Band to Give Another Concert Saturday Evening Service News Howell Family Has Reunion �NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Levandowski, Grand Rapids, announce the birth of a daughter. Laura Jane, on Sgt Leslie Phillips has written his June 30 ,at Blodgett Memorial hos­ parents, Mt. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips, pital. Mrs. Levandowski is the for­ that he arrived in France, June 21, mer Anne Mayo. having left New York by boat June 7. Mrs. Ethel Pittinger and Mrs. Ma­ Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mr. bel Marsh called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Welch attended John Harmon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and the Baptist church in Hastings Sun­ children of Olivet spent Sunday with day evening. the Galen Barlonds. Mrs. Stanley Earl attended the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Helen McPherson and Vern Rey­ nolds at the Methodist church in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oeller re­ turned home Sunday from a' trip to . FLYPROOF your farm buildings with Niagara Falls, crossing into Canada Dr. Hess Barn Spray (50% wettabis at port Huron and returning home j DDT powder). Mixes readily with by way of Buffalo. ; water, spreads evenly, sticks tight. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn McLane, jr„ . Sprayed surfaces kill flies for weeks. and children attended a family pic­ nic dinner Friday at the home of his Spray cows at milking time with parents near* Charlotte. Hcsspray (oil base, no dilution), for Mrs. Harold Stewart and daughter quick kill of flies that follow the cows went to Battle Creek Friday to spend MEMBER ASSOCIATED BRACERS a few days with her sister-in-law, into the bam. Protects cows in pasture, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins. too. If you prefer a water emulsion, we Mrs. Archie Thompson was at St. 1 Ib. pk«. Lawrence hospital Wednesday and Concentrated; 1 pt. in water makes 2 to see her brother, Jackson Tea Siftings .......... 29c Saturday gals, of spray. Kills flies like nobody's Pullman, who is a patient there. business. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowley and CnlUornla Dox«i children of Kalkaska were guests of Oranges —-T.45c Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed last week. Dr. Hess Stock Spray Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph of Concentrate: w* ■ * tor Battle Creek were Sunday dinner %-pint makes 1 gallon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray EL. No­ Grapefruit 29c ban. spray$1.25 Apple-Cherry 46 ox. cm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane enter­ 1 pint makes 2 gallons tained Sunday afternoon at a show­ Juice 30c spray - ----------------$2.25 er for their niece, Betty Allen,. who Shurfine No. 2 can will be married next Sunday to Rob­ Cenol Cattle Spray Johnston of Louisville, Ky. Grapef’t Sections 21c ertShirley Concentrate: Burkett was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shurfine No. 2*/^ can 1 pint makes 2 gallons Robert Burkett „ spray$1.69 Sauer Kraut 16c Walter Grant and Walker McCon­ Del Monte 1 lb. box nell called at the Cedric Wardwell DuPont Dairy Cattle Spray home in Potterville Sunday after­ (Methoxchlor) Prunes .............. 24c noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager 1 lb. makes 12 gallons 2 lb. cello bag were Thursday to Saturday guests spray$1:25 Head Rice35c of her sister, Mrs. Grant Duffey, at her Clifford lake cottage near Stan­ 1-4 lb. makes 3 gallons Kitchen ~ <•«■>» ton. spray50c Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Klenzer ................... 21c children were Saturday and Sunday DuPont Dairy Barn Insec­ Window Ute 16 oz. bottle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Risdon ticide (Methoxchlor) of Lensing. Patricia returned home Glass Cleaner 10c 1 lb. makes 4 gallons with them after spending two weeks Gold Seal 6 oz. bottle with Lansing relatives. spray$1.75 Charles Wright, six months old Glass Wax 29c son of the Robert Wrights of Char­ Mosquito Yard Spray 98c lotte, is with Mr. and Mrs. Grant 1 lb. makes 5 gals, spray. Bug Bombs98c Martens this week while his parents vacationing.. Magic Plastic Quart can are 3-Way Dust49c, $1.25 Glenn Mascho is spending this Linoleum Finish $1.95 week with his sister, Mrs. Don Mosh­ IHTttODUCTOKT SAU er, and family of Williamston. The Shurfine pkg. Maschos spent the 4 th with relatives Perry and Williamston. Pectin Powder .... 10c in Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moon and OOTHFASTt Jergen’s Large bottle Mrs. Violet Moon spent the week end with the latter’s sisters in Sagi­ Lotion49c naw. Miss Barbara Martens and Miss Shurfine Th. Dadg. nurses at General Coffee .................... 86c Patricia hospital, Highland Park, were Mon­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Shurfine 2G or. can Martens. Salt 10c Guests at the Truman Gordnier Monday and Tuesday were Mr. Frozen 10 oz. pkg. home and Mrs. Will McDonald of Detroit. Gordnier and family of Vicks­ Brussels Sprouts .. 35c Gerald burg were Sunday guests. Frozen 10 oz. pkg. Calling Sunday evening at the Samuel McKay home were Mr. and Broccoli 30c Mrs. DeWitt Dobson of VeimontFrozen ' can ville. Your Friendly Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo. Marsh and Lemon Juice 18c Darlene Bertelson returned home Rexall Drug Store Frozen, Breaded 10 oz. pkg. Sunday night from a week's trip to Phone 2581 Richmond, Va., where they visited Shrimp 69c Miss Leona Bertelson. Clayton Rider of Beulah is spend­ ing two weeks with his son, Leon Rider. Mrs. Reo Spore and children and Mrs. Lena Burkett of Lansing visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John Spore Satur­ day. Lloyd Phillips and Miss Virginia Herman of Nashville spent the 4th at Hardy Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin of Lansing. Clyde, Bernard and Ronald Risdon of Lansing spent last week at the GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRAD­ Howard Lee home. Mr. and Mrs.‘Dale Rider and dau- | and family. i Master Mickie Root spent the first ■ three days of last week with his grandmother, Airs. Mary Speers, in tended the wedding of Patricia.:j Battle Creek. SchcpperJey in Lansing Wednesday. I! Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger' ’ James Cousins attended a missionary and family returned to their home in t; ;meeting at Eugene Reuther’s in N. Tacoma, Wash., after spending ai;E. Woodland Tuesday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs.. .Eugene Cousins and ‘week with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eastwood ofyMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Jkmes Cou­ Syracuse, N. Y., were Thursday and ,sins, and Eugene's mother, Mrs. Sou­ Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse j ders, and son from Fostoria, Ohio, bad a picnic dinner at Lake Odessa Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird were (j park, and then viewed Mr. Johnson's Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd •[rose garden. I Titmarsh. • Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alva West. Mr. and. Mrs. Jerry Beckwith were Sunday eve callers of Loretta West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flory and children of California were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler spent the week end in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Mrs. Feck were in Ann Arbor Satur­ day to visit Mr. and Mrs. TEarle 1137 Groceteria CHLOROPHVLLt FURNISS & DOUSE Look at This! ED U. S. GOOD BEEF AT WHOLESALE PRICES FROM SWIFT’S PACKING CO. STEAKS: T-Bone Porterhouse Sirloin Round..... ” Swiss......... Per Lb. GROUND BEEF lb. 65c Same Quality Beef in: FRONT QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS ....................... FULL BEEF LOINS, Trimmed, All Steaks 53c 63c 79c PORK SHOULDER ROAST 45c FRESH HAM ROAST 59c PORK LOINS, Whole 59c BACON SLABS, Whole ........................... 49c GOOD CAR CARE wm Save You Money . . . and Worry! YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and her mother, Mrs. Peck, attended the gol­ den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stedge in Hastings on Noonday Luncheon. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family called on the latter’s Special Chicken Dinner nephew and wife,, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Every Sunday don Fluart, who are returning to an PUPCYCLE—When Czecho­ edr base in South Carolina. slovakian refugee Walter Fis­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman ; Fountain Service cher decided to turn out 'his and family called on Ray Dingman streamlined version of the bi­ on Friday. cycle, he didn’t forget to provide Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond spent i space for the family pup. The the week end at Barlow lake with; dog’s pretty Berlin owner likes Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davey. the innovation, as it gives her Mrs. Mary Sp<*ers, Mr. and Mrs.i more room in which to put the Manin Speers and Dana Root spent; Phone 8071 family groceries.the week end with Mr. and Mrs. _ Earl Root. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Sachen and ghter Melody of Charlotte and Floyd Stewart of FL Custer spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane and Mrs. Ada Sterling of Batatle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane of East Le­ roy. Roberta Phillips of Charlotte spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips. This week a grandson. Roger Phillips of Charlotte, is with them. DeVere Stadel and family spent the afternoon and evening of the 4 th Circumstances or location will not at Hollan Burkett’s. affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain and David of Kalamazoo spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR COMPLETE Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Itohert Sherman and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of Hastings spent the Fourth in the Up­ per Peninsula. “Hot” Pickled — Home-Made — Breathtaking — Different — For Your TV Snack Wieners and Bologna RASEYS' Grant’s Locker Plant STANDARD SERVICE Phone 3811 PHONE 5191 69 ib Just Try Them Some Cheese Each Nite is the Epicure’s Delight. Sharp, Longhorn 69 w Cheese mm, 41 Meaty Beef Plate Ribs 291 Ground Meat 39L Lean, Young, Tender! Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill A Tasty Budget Balancer The Way You Like It! Cut from Young Pig Sugar Cured 6 to 8 lb. average Smoked Picnics Home-Made Bologna 39c lb. 69c Silver Bar J 2 tori iTenderLeafTea Rcome in and get details aff t Hie B/O TonderLecrf Tea I SALE _A FREE •'•“f OFFER I 303 can Peas EatweU !4 Ib, 33c Tuna '/, lb., 69o Flavorkist Assorted 85c 10c Cookies Kist Strawberry Kipple W gallon 88c Ice Cream No. J303 cans Our Favorite 3 lbs. 4 oz. can Scott County Pork €4 Beans 35c Pie Filling 4 for 31c St. Elmo Cut No. 303 cans Green Beans 2 25c Swift’s 3 lb. Tin Corned Beef Packed in Oil Sardines 3 Baby Foods Newport Cr. Style 303 can Peas 23c Corn Wassman Family 25 lbs. Flour Royal Lemon Maine Heinz Strained Booth Frozen Aged, Cut, Sliced, Wrapped and Frozen to your specifications—For your Home Freezer or Locker. SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Lima Beans 2 for 25c We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with a modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. Understanding iA 15c Beans 1 Ib. can Vets 12c Scott Co. Kidney 303 can 13c Marcal Kitchen $1.89 Dog Food 11c Towels Rice’s Stop & Shop ■ ■ • --___________________ ■ - .. ■ . .. . * .. �JtKJy Green .u » few dnya a Lives in Bellevue and Battle Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield of Richland visited Mrs. Nellie Calla­ han last Friday at the Wallace Gra­ ham home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Maurer at Roscommon. Mr. and Mra. O. H. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKibbin and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding of Hastings were callers_____________ at the Hubert Lathrop home last Thursday evening to see Marleen. Letitia Watson 'spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs. Harel Higdon. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and daughter Sharon and playmate from Battle Creek. dy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and daughter at White Cloud. Karen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tester Smith, who spent last week there, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. EL White of Comstock Park were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Aurio Dean of Sault Ste. Marie visited George and Ef?a Dear. Last week. Thei.’ son, Dr. John Dean, and family df Knoxville were Monday guests. Dr. John Dean is an instructor in chemistry at the University of Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reasoner and daughter Calls of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stimpeon of Grand Rap­ ids were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ma­ bel Marshall. Lee Wonser and Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte called on Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lynch and son Bill of Chicago spent the week end at the Fumiss cottage, Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Pauline, and 7Y>m remained for the week. Call 44S1 or write STU Curtis Rd. xMn W. (BUI) Beedle Acsacy AU Kinds ot Dependsblo Insurance. Naahvllle. VICTOR A. HIGDON Oldsmobile Representative Used Oars. Phone 5822 Nashville, Michigan C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Crty and Farm Property New and Used Cara Office 109 8. Main St Phom 3711 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Naahvffie 3662 See Me AUTO INSURANCE Most of the time since we have been in business, ad*, have emphasized our LOW PRICES to the virtual exclusion of everything else. For some time I have been thinking that there are many other thing* about our store that we could talk about, and many things about the pro­ ducts we sell that would be more interesting than just the low price we have on them. After all, if you have shopped here very of­ . ten, and kept track of what things in general cost you, you know that our prices are as low as anyone’s, and lower than most, AND WE ARE NOT GOING TO CHANGE THAT POLICY. We are, for a while, going to men­ tion very few prices in our ads., but will try to give you information about services, equipment, and merchandise in our store, that will make your shopping easier and more enjoyable, help you with your meal planning, tell you new ways to fix various foods; in general, try to help you with your job as General Manager of Your Home. Of course, as we have extra good buys for you on cer­ tain items, we will tell you about them, but that is all that we will mention price on. This land of weather calls for a lot of Cold Cuts from the Meat Dept., to keep away from cooking as much as possible. Now for many years I was down on cold meats (it was all bologna to me) because after I got out of school and went to work I carried lunches made • with them for so long I got so I couldn’t tijke it any more. However, in late years I have got over that, mainly be­ cause I discovered, while at conventions at which were served a “smorgasbord” type of luncheon, that several kinds of cold cutsun the same sandwich made a very good man-sized sandwich with a different flavor than just one kind alone. For instance, a slice each of pickle-pimiento loaf, corned beef, braunschweiger, and cheese, with a little horseradish mustard, sounds like an awful conglom­ eration, but I’ll bet your man will like it. And of course, there are any number of combinations you can make up, from the great variety of loaves represented in our meat cases. Another hot weather item that has just come down in price is Canned Salmon, with a reduction of from 4c to 6c a can. We have also been able to make a good buy on some fronts of Beef, so we will have Chuck Roasts from U. S. Grade Good Beef at 57c a lb. Local Raspberries are now coming in, and the price is right, in fact, a little too cheap from the grower’s stand­ point. Watermelon* and Muskmelons are arriving from point* closer home, and so the flavor is getting much bet­ ter all the time. We have been getting some beautiful Michigan grown Head Lettuce, and we expect new Pota­ toes from the Bay City area this week. This is the season for Cold Drinks, and of course Iced Tea ia one of the most popular. Tenderleaf Tea ha* a deal now where you buy a package, any size, and send the top off the box to them and they will send you a coupon good for a free box of the same. This is a good deal and right in season. How thoroughly have you looked over our shelve* where the “Heat ’n Eat” food* are displayed? Have you . ever tried the Krey Sliced Beef or Sliced Pork in Brown Gravy? You can make a hot sandwich in a jiffy by just warming the gravy and pouring it on a sandwich made with the sliced meat from the can, a* it’s all cooked, ready to eat. Dinty Moore Beef Stew is another very good “quickie” meal in a can, and those who have tried it seem to come back for more. . Have you got your supply of Sugar for the canning season? It appear* that sugar will go up in price quite a little yet, for the supply of Michigan Beet Sugar is nearly done. There ha* been one raise of 15c a hundred that we haven’t taken yet, be­ cause we bought two truckloads of ten tons each between the two stores, but that is nearly gone and then we will have to raise. I bought mostly 25’ Ib. bag* this year, be­ cause it is so much easier for you to handle in your home, and the difference in price isn’t top much. —TOM. "Bemafcers Corner . QUICK TIPS ON • DESSERT FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVIS fCE CREAM MRMirPtE FLAKY CRUST Spry or Crisco 79c Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM Gal. $1.59 MAKER’S . < Sift together 1 cup Pillsbury’* Best Enriched Flour. */j teaspoon salt. Cut in */* cup Spry or Crisco until panicles are the size of small peas. Sprinkle 2 to 3 tablespoons cold milk over mixture, tossing lightly with fork until dough is moist enough to hold together Form into a ball. Ben out on floured board or pastry doth to an ll-inch drde. t Rt pastry loosely into nine inch pan. Gently pat out air pockets. Fold edge to form standing rim. Flute. Prick crust with fork. Bake in hot oven (425*F.) 10 to 12 « minute*. Cool. PARFAIT HI FILLING 1 package Jell-O (any flavor) 1 % cups hot fruit juice or water 1 er 1 Vi cup* drained fruit Dissolve Jdl-O in bet liquid in 2-quart saucepan. Add ice cream by spooafuls, stirring until meired. Then chill until thickore*). Fold in fruit. Turn into pie *hcLL Chill until firm (10 to 30 minocea) �rather intrigui that appeared DONALD F. HINDERUTER, and Mr. and Mra. Otis Whitmore of to think- was discovered at Sutter's fort in California, and be on the premises. Another chose the age of cave dwell­ ers, adding that he’d like to have the privilege of taking along a few mod­ em gadgets. Then up spoke one deep thinker and voiced a wish that we quickly Bernice and Alta Swift, Fred and ■n glorious day in i Nashville, were awakened by the firing oi and ringing of bells, and early apecial police maintained law order, making no arrests but ta m i_uc ....... . .___ all directions. The 7:45 train from sever** country and talking to them good • Mr. Scott baled hay for Andrew the west was loaded with folks from and strong. , Hastings and other points and abort- -I The big wrestling match, which ’ Mias Elliston of Woodland is helply after 9:00 the flrat Red Ribbon was one of the main attractions of . mg at the Kenneth Priddy home. delegation, composed of 42 teams : the . day, went to Mixer on a default j Mr. and Mrs, Lee Sheldon and from Maple Grove, arrived in town. ,Three accidents were reported thru- ’ Prances Childs called on Lyda RoeThe Meadville and Castleton clubs (out the day, all resulting from fast enfelter Sunday. arived soon after, the latter com- ,driving and horses excited by fire­ prising 55 teams, each rig displaying 'crackers. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham of Jackson colorful banners. As soon as all and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Walsh were delegations were on hand the entire Sunday afternoon callers at Andrew company formed in a giant parade, Dooling's. headed by the Cornet Band, and Walter Childs and Gayle Harvey There was nothing doing in Nash­ made hay on the Childs farm on marched to the cemetery to listen ville on the Fourth. The streets Irish Road. .to the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr. At 1:00 the races and other con-i were — deserted and except for the oclists rtarted. the KTrawd plr being tasxmal boon, oi a giant firecracker, and Mrs. Ray Dooling attended the caught by Johnny Brown on State “ “> » »m- horse show at Lake Odessa. It is honey harvest at the apiary rtrwt. Neleon Karaaey of Auyn, <1*7 Practically three-fourth, of_the won the big horae rare and the 5?ppa"!d, ? be.k°“LM of Pvt. Rufus Perry Childs. White Cap. of Harting, won their Tbornapple take, enjoying the cool ball game with the Rough A Road- brrexe. and excellent fishing. Some le. ofBiiltlmore. Capf Sam Durb'“er “"■?■« ”;P?.rted„ f“r Mrs. Mabel Marshall, who has re­ sided at the Jones convalescent home kee’. “Whlcklepltchera." who pared- “>« »*X the past few years, celebrated her ed thru the .tracts, caused ooArtder- «**« «l “ pickeTL 38 bass; total weight, 135 pounds; 90th birthday last Wednesday. About ,W. L. Bigelow, Charlotte, 6 pickerel, 30 friends and relatives called to ‘ “ r returns of the weighing a total Of wish her many happy fng their fines for exceeding the 226 musgellunge ---------she-------receive Lved many lovely pounds, 42 speckled bass weigh­ day, and limit. Ice cream and“ cake were ser­ ing. 28 lbs., and 98 lbs. of bluegills. gm “ ID. C. Adams caught a pickerel welgh**The Gilcrafter," an interesting ’ ing 12 lbs. P. L. Gibson of Chicago little publication put out by the Gil­ caught 76 lbs. of bluegills, a 12-lb. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of bert Paper company, always fea­ muskellunge, four pickerel weighing Battle Creek called on Mrs. Chas. ____ some_____ ______ — the 21 1^s- and 19 bl»ck bass weighing Kohler last Wednesday. tures cute_____ quips under Mr. and heading, "Doc Anklam Used to 38 lbs’* Mrs. James Meador of Detroit and Say:” Their current issue includes great strike by Chicago freight Mrs. Maude Carpenter were Friday these?_____________________________ - handlers H5s been settled and now callers. Mrs. Viva Mace visited her Now that graduation time is past, shipments from the west are begin- Saturday afternoon. ro­ those fellows with A. B. degrees will ning to move again. The strikers ~ start learning the rest of the alpha- ceived a settlement of 20 per cent bet increase in pay. • • ! Mrs. A. W. Olds, wife of one of Good luck to them as wish to leave , Nashville’s pioneers, died in Pctostheir footprirfts on the sands of time ^ey yesterday and will be brought for burial. —the rest of us are satisfied if we ■here K j Miss Mabel Trego has resigned he­ can just cover up our tracks. ! position at the News office. E. J. Big shots are usually small shots Martin, returns today to his old powho kept on shooting. i sitidn as a printer in the office. - • j Reliable thermometers hit a bit Sometimes the dew in a girl’s eyes above the 100 mark on the 4 th. turns out to be don’t. 25 Years Ago. The beet after-dinner speaker is to bo transported back more than imiiiiiiitHiiimiiiuig twenty and a half centuries, to the time Christ was on earth, and to be able to sec and talk with Him. I In writing the v.eeky feature, "Turning Back the Pages," we poke thru old News files of 75, 50 and 25 anummiiiuiiiHuiiuiujiiiuiHiiii? years ago and reprint, usually in condensed form, such items as seem to be of most general interest . In tag geneologists and including a rep­ the News of 25 years ago this sum­ resentative of the D. A. R„ now mer, considerable space was given in agrees that there was an unlisted almost every issue to affairs of the There were numerous spe­ passenger on the Mayflower. There school. is no doubt but what he will be cial proposals, regarding the pur­ claimed by someone as an ancestor. chase of additional land and the building of an addition to the school. Frequently in the last few months If you’re hazy about your family we have included brief mention of tree and want to sound distinguished. such special elections, etc. Just say’ you’re a. descendant of WilNow comes an anonymous note Siam the Conqueror. We read some­ from some reader, warning, "You’re where that ho now has, as could any relatively new here, so I’m telling of his contemporaries, something you for your own good to stop dig­ like a couple of million descendants. ging into that old school fracas. It nearly ruined this town once and all you have to do is keep this sort Being a casual reader of the comic of thing up and you’ll have it all atrip, "Alley Oop,” in which the hero over again.” and various companions are trans­ Well, now, we appreciate the ported into living ancient history by friendly advice, altho we feel a true means of an amazing Time Machine, friend could safely sign his or her name. But we strongly resent the Implication that the people of this community are narrow and mean enough to nurture any such griev­ ance in their hearts for a quarter of a century. We’re plumb tired of DlBICTOt? hearing people speak in hushed tones of "the school fight.” It’s silly, af­ ter all these years, even to remember who was on which side, or, for that STEWART LOFDAHI., M. D. matter, what the two sides differed on. It’s true we’ve been here only a Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Eventags by scant eleven years, but wo have quite thoroughly digested nearly 79 years Appointment of bound volumes of the News, giv­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted ing us a fairly good background on 307 N. Main Phone 2321 local affairs. In addition, we’ve lisNashville Rea 5321 tened by the hour to a great deal of the fellow who says: •'Waiter, bring Voters of the local school district p——————— local color and additional background 'mo the'Check.” ♦ will decide July 1» whether or not to of the sort that can ’ t be printed in a bond the district for $65,000, to build E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Watching those fellows play re- an uuuiuwi newspaper, uui iirivspain'r, but which wmicn uiu-uuiieiM old-timers ■ addition uulu onto me the prcacni. present buiuvi school.. Physician and Surgeon mull over when they get to reminis- minds me that golf is a lot like tax- The proposed structure, to be added ctag. ta all, we’ve probably es — ------you drive hard *to get cing. AU to ----------------- *to “ the. *to the ’ north of *the ’ •’ ---------old building, learned at least a little of most ev- ffreen and then wind up in the hole, would include eight classrooms on Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ erything of importance that ever! — two floors, a large auditorium, as­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Mata happened in Nashville. And we con- n- T > z-n. . sembly room, domestic science room, street Office hours, 1 to 3 and tend that none of It I. very bad. All I™* •‘itchen,i. aa an alternaas well well aa as an alterna7 to 8 p. m. towns have had squabbles. Moat of > entertaining tlve plan for including shower rooms them have had takk cioalnga, .can- “d“<• ■«*«"■ dala, uDsconmngs, absconding., icuus feuds ana and urago trage"' "L‘ d_. ™ *^ l4Jn?’ Ounn'a orchestra la drawing uius, ,, h. ?' *„ S' ... 1’* DR. R. E. WHITE dies. So what? They all are a ™ad good Crowds twice a week at Chief Osteopathic part of the history of a town. We “xu drawing on one side, showing As-Ka-Saw pavilion at Thomapole Physician and Surgeon should let time heal the scars, for-. at‘ lake. a Office Hours: Afternoons except .get If we can, and If not, then at|S““S“ Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro attend­ leant forgive. 016 othcr a great deal of hu- ed the annual reunion of the Munro Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. itasi xorgive. Jmorous and_factual information. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, Scottish kclan at Springbank, Ont, •The big trail duels In £2?™ ' 7:00 to 8:00. Speaking of Ancient History, read HL b„._v Tlnnur+mont morin I* IlHlWOV the news of 50 years ago, as re- IJ I At “ v m* »Un? businessmen on 109 N. State St Phone 3221 printed In this Issue. We refer to MJia intersect here at (Thuraday evcning It was voted unanthe report on various catches of Osh ra Vi J* u ‘ Vth0 mS' tmously to have the annual Harvest Dr. Nell McLaughlin at Thornapple lake on July 4. 1902. "“^ Foetlval August 11 and 12, and plans DENTIST — X-RAF Those fellows would have a pretty S toe S Xdtog'ceStlon H”*0 “ “ °U‘' 604 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4051 good chance in the Enquirer and ^mU ^'lera'^'r by r *J' । KSSdS contribution, from varOFFICE HOURS: News Big Fish contest with catches “ beautiful Lake lou, raereha»U have made It'posalble like that today—that is, after payOpen Monday through Friday. , i to have free band concerts each SatClosed Saturdays. Conceming fishing, under “Short | urday evening, at least thru July. Shots. __ _aMain a street, Shots,”” tho the nntntinn notation <a is "Practically The v__-I band -.-in will play on all kinds known to man, woman or under the direction of Dr. W. G. Da­ Day or Mght child.” And regarding hunting, it vis. mAter, says, "Hunters, please w&tch your Lights are to be installed on Ceme­ Veterinary Physician A Bulge— step, so you won’t fall on the deer, tery street soon, to put an end to Professional calls attended rabbits or partridges.” numerous complaints of young cou­ any time. Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 ples parking there at night Office and Residence: 1 miles We first laughed at this one 20 . NASHVILLE north of Nashville. Phone 3122 years ago but now a salesman swears Patsy Mead is spending a week or it’s really happened. While on his vacation up in Minnesota, he stopped so in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Paper* dwhla at a service station for gas and de­ John Luce. INS URANCIK cided to cash a Traveler's check. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks were Life — Auto — Fira Turning to one of the loungers in­ GEO. H. WILSON side the station, he asked, ‘‘What’s Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the date today?” The man, an ap­ Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts. parently bright* but rather nervous Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Naahvflls man, stuttered, "I-I-I d-d-don-’t airs. --------- , ------------------Manna moore Mrs. Martha Moore spent tne the weex week know; Tm a s-s-stranger here myat their cabin at Bud lake, Harself.” —o— ‘ ' I r*son* Backstreet Barometer | o. o. DRESS SUIT -RENTINq .NEVVJ* J.&H CLEANERS PAGJjS. Phone 2411 NASHVILLE Of YOUR TW"**1" Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wail Paper. APPLIANCE CO. D. V. M. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear McDERBY’S AGENCY Fishing Note: If your stomach I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer went to ten’t too squeasy _____________ __________________ ________________ for handling the Mason Sunday to see a cousin,_____ Donrepulsive looking things, catalpa1 aid Neely of Sarasota, Fla., who fcyorms, now available for the gath-1 was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Langley ering, are excellent bait for calico Rayner, and also called on Mr. and bass, bluegills, etc. [Mrs. Carlton Hunter. — AU Forms — J. Clare McDerby Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE NashvUle Hdqra., Keihl Hardw In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. ^lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllCUP AND SAVIIIIHIIIIItlllllllllllIlliIKIlllllll*^ 12 Wut Michigan Bittie Creek Best Drink From where I sit... // Joe Marsh DeLuxo EZE-OR.ANGE CONCENTRATE How Nervy Can a "Tenant" Get? “Harry tie Hermit** dropped in Elch hi Juice content, with Sugar and Vitamin C added. fix that roof, I’m moving out!” Makes 5 Pints of Dehctoos Orange Drinli little joke, but from where I sit ver sear Greenwood Lake. “Who’s my landlord?" Harry ■wanted to know. "Whoever ypfa pay nervy oh this sometimes—seriously. Like thoae who enjoy all th* rights Americans have worked for, and CONNUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JULY 10 — Home Builders Class with Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp. JULY 11 — Esther Circle with Mrs. W. A. Vance for one o'clock luncheon. JULY 11—Cheerful Charity Class with-Mrs. Chas. Brumm. JULY 11 —Clover Leaf Class at EUB church. JULY 12—Band Concert, Central BEST TIME ID BUY SINCE 41 ra profit bybtyitg now! Lovell Implement Co. (n TownAR.BY Pie, our right to enjoy a friend?? » Offers you the Best Deal on the Beet Buy of all INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER . The Refrigerator with.. • Spring-Fresh Green Interior • Choice of 11 Colors for Door-Handle '' •New Tri-Matic JULY 14 — Annual School Meet­ ing. JULY 17 — Rachel Circle with Mrs. Laurence Hecker for one o’clock potluck. JULY 17—Improvement Associa­ tion meeting at school. Pantry-Dor with pay any rent," says Harry. "Moved Full-width 50-lb. Freezer Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! sad nobody ever came to collect.” “Well,” says the Judge, looking GORDON VERMONTVILLt-<P^353| » — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" -— Nashville Dairy poaring in my liv- f MELSON BRUMM B' ' - Hume SOI ■.... -my AXB UVBun»ntnuniiiiu<iiinninHb 1 BOHLS • HKERM ClfiA QK ... „ International Har- �Dear Voter: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Fellowships. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Youth, -*d Adult groups. Junior, St. OyrtJ CMtkoUe Church, Nashville. Man every Bunday at 10:00 a SHOW OF STRENGTH FOR POWS-In full view of rebellious 314 Main Street Phone 8791 Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr, Pastor. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Sept ‘ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. There » A T-33 Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Noeda. —No Heavy Cans to Lift —Minimize Milk Rejection. —Uses Little Water. Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 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. Let Us Show You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Call PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 4708 Nashville llllltlllUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllll Nominate Maple Grove E. U. 15. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship service at 11:00 South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:30 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pal­ mer for the Fourth were L. T. Hul­ ett and Miss Mary Cookson of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family attended the Noddins-Sherwood reunion at Riverside Park, Ionia, Sunday. Mrs. John Holcomb and her broth­ er, Orlan W. Boston, of A nn Arbor called on Mrs. Nettie Parrott one af­ ternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and sons spent Sunday af­ ternoon at Gun lake. Caroline Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Vermont­ ville, is spending a jfew days yrilh Mr. and Mrs.. Frank B. Smith and Sharon. SO PRETTYI SO PRACTICAL! so EASY TO ARRANGE! COMPLETE IN TWO HOURS! Dr. Clarke £. Davis for State Representative Eaton-Barry Counties Republican. Primary Election, Aug. 5. Teacher—12 years. Business Man—30 years. Farmer, Barry County—11 years. Well educated, practical successful, trained executive. Anxious to serve the people. Good fighter. A good background with the know how. Cloaed from July 21 thru Communist prisoners in the Koje Island, Korea compound, mem­ bers of the 187th Airborne Regiment Combat Team. take their morning exercise stripped to the waist. Camp Commander Brig.Gen. Haydon Boatner ordered the show of muscle to impiess the mutinous Reds that their new guards are qyitc capable of putting them in their places in the event of trouble. ___ 2Ver WEIw devjs/Hl. Until J J tiie coddling of I Communists by I \ this and the pre- I ceding admmiBtration; until |‘ 1 ' tiie ascendancy I '■ ‘ •' of tlie spenders, we all enjoyed a greater degree of liberty, freedom of worship, and ma­ terial prosperity than any other people anywhere at any time. To end the giving of billions to others, to avoid a still higher cost of living, increasing taxation, ever­ recurring wars and eventual disas­ ter — this year nominate and elect a Congress and a President with faith in our institutions,' in our peo­ ple — the courage to first serve the welfare of America. Nominate, re­ elect your Congix-ssman CLARE E. HOFFMAN. He Is able, crperienced, courag­ eous. He has seniority, the respect and confidence — of his colleagues. — He will best serve you. Berrien County Hoffman for Congress Committee. Thomas W. Cain, Chairman. Pol. Advt of 200, one cent per. word. Otit- Carla of ITianis In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. I wish to thank everyone who so kindly remembered me with letters, cards, flowers, gifts and all who called on me on my 90th birthday. These kindnesses . will be a happy memory. c Mrs. Mabel Marshall. The Clover Leaf class of the EUB church will meet at the church Fri­ day evening, July 11, with Mrs. Am­ ber Reid, Miss Alice Fisher and Mrs. Elva Goodson on the entertainment committee. USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It peels off the outer skin and ex­ poses buried fungi to kill it on con­ tact If not pleased in one hour with instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Today at er, returning home Saturday. Several members of the WCTTU at­ Fumiss * Boose. Little Sherman Charles Scott.spent tended a picnic Tuesday at Tydcn SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. park, Hastings, guests of the Wood­ By Mra. C. Fred King. and Mrs. Fred King. land and Coats Grove Unions. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were in Mr. and Mra. Allen Newton and qinjontafiiluir Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells enter­ Battle Creek Tuesday on business. tained Mr. and Mra. Ralph Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cranson of sons spent last week with his par­ Charles and Douglas and Frank Ver­ Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. James ents, Mr. and Mrs. I- E. Newton, and _______ non at a birthday dinner June 29 for Briggs of Lansing were Friday even- other relatives at Jonesboro, HL June and July birthdays. ing guests ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sgt and Mra. Clifton Pufpaff of Donna Housler and Sylvia Lebo of , Winegar. Fort Bragg, N. C, are spending this New Mexico are visiting the for-1 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher are week with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufmer's parents, Mr. and 3-irs- Arthur ’ enjoying a new screened-in porch. pan. , Housler, coming Saturday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marten and See it today! Mrs. Warner Bera of Hastings Saturday The Lester Lynd family were hosts daughters spent . . evening . „ spent one day last week witth Mrs. Si 59.95 at a family reunion Sunday. Those .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cortright, and R. G. Darby of Literal trWa* present were Mr. and Mrs. Forest1 Frank Kinsey of Delton. Arndt and Linda and mother, Mrs.1 Mrs. Louise Bodo has a new baby Jackson was a Sunday caller. Ethel Collins, of Milwaukee, Wls., b°y- she is in a hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher were and two daughters of Grand Ledge, recent supper guests of her uncle Loren and Clara spent the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Ward Small of Battle an^ aunt^ Mr^ and Mrs.^Milo Edson. with and daughters at Thomapple lake. Phone 5091 Nashville Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lynd of [ Mr. and. J Mrs. Sonny Ostrander of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd Lansing spent the week end at the Darlene Gray and Miriam Chaney Homer Winegar home. of Charlotte and daughter Louise of are attending the Young People’s Willard Mosher was a business Institute at Indian lake, Vicksburg, Lansing, and Pat Lynd of Grand Rapids. A .lovely potluck dinner visitor in Grand Ledge Tuesday. this week. | Ella Aseltine of Charlotte spent was served. with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Mr. and- Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank the Fourth VanLiew, and family. family spent the week end with Mr. and Walter called at the Lynn Sat-1 । Robert VanLiew Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ” -• Mrs. John Straugh at Houghton terlee home Sunday. t - ■ 1 Charlotte accompanied their son and and Lake. The South Vermontville birthday family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van­ club will be held at Bennett park in Liew. to Grand Haven Sunday. Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Creek Al tat m Mtiiiiz, new & tetter Israel te niter* Charlotte for a picnic on Friday,! Mrs. Joan Aseltine spent Tuesday is spending a couple of weeks with tartm if sian, My tersr & caterrt fee to July 18th. Mth her daughter, Mrs. Robert Van­ her sister, Mrs. E. EL Gray of North >:nl uicatioa. AcHlzlag slau hsafectes, urMaple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rickie, for­ Liew, and family. «fte. ihlei nestrlls relieved tetflately. T-Ix mv merly of Donna, Texas, but now of iorarta calta BBTRAROl Ml girtyw tta tatat Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings and Corpus Crlsti,.spent Sunday evening nssits rm tbe putest, tajal tataj teprereMrs. Jack Thompson of Battle Creek with Mr. and "Mrs. C. Fred King. eart yn tert nr kinvi ar rf casts oot a pemy. called on their aunt, Mrs. Byron De­ News in Brief Sa m matter trtel yra one tried previmuly, try Elam Rockwell and Lena Lipkey of Graw, Saturday evening. I.SABOL aad prm ti yoirttH rtal It cm to ter Hastings were in Grand Rapids after m MT1AMK tests ttly ».» bM u uU «ttt a black sweet cherries Monday. They Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of s«ey tick purasta It yn are CMjleldy Mrs. Flora Cruso spent the first report they are not ripe enough yet Hastings spent the Fourth with Mrs. ttl tM win the rmlts. NTRABCL to uM la Mrs. Harlon Martens and Pamela part of the week visiting Mr. and Margaret Ostroth. Lawrence John­ •— ’•»» eely hy of Athens and Mrs; Maxine Noble Mrs. Robert Reid of Hastings. son and his mother of Detroit were Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy ana three and uiree children enuaren of oi Bellevue oeaevue were were, ,_ ____ . . Saturday callers. Mail Orders Filled. Sunday visitors ot the (ormer-, par-1 ,«<> Mr» °?«y and enta/Mr. and Mra. A. A. McGregor, o( Holland njre Sunday dinner guert. and sons. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury,1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart called were in Mt Pleasant' Monday, where (on Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fox at WoodWeek's SPECIALS Landen’s the former went to see his doctor. land Friday. He is to report back tn October. | Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim Lan-1 Mr. and Mra. Ed Afton of Ravenna sing were dinner guests of the for- spent the holiday week end at Donmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, aid Mead's. Regular 75c Jeris Both for Only King, Wednesday and spent the af­ ternoon there. < j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker Hair Tonic and Jeris Hair Oil -.. 49c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son were Monday evening callers of Mr. (No Federal Tax) Hart were in Albion Sunday where they and* Mra. Arthur” ‘ called on the Laity family. Edward Laity returned home with them for ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett at­ tended a Bennett family reunion at Ipana Tooth Paste, Giant Size 59c a visit ten Taylor attended the . Mackinaw City July 4. her niece, Phyllis McAJ- jI Visitors at Leon Gray’s Saturday Luster Creme Shampoo, 4 oz. $1.00 _ _ no* Who wax '"“rt'd ,tO were .... Mr. mv. <uiu m... Bert Kimmel and and Mrs. Dr. Bernard Eaaterday of Hll adale. grandson ot Vermontville and LawThe wedding was held at the Okemos rence Gra„ of DetrolL church Saturday afternoon. i Soft Magic Bubble Bath 69c Stinchcomb and Mr. and Mnu- James Briggs ., Mrs. . Wilbur Rodney of Lansing have been visit- friend and family of Kokomo, Ind., ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shir- called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Soothing Unguentine, 1 oz. tube 59c ley Southern, while they were hav- Monday afternoon. ing vacation. I Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac and Mrs. Arthur Housler accompanied Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were visitors Colgate’s Chlorophyll Toothpaste 43c her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Sheten- of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Sathelm, and Timmy and Kate King of urday night and Sunday. Charlotte to Traverse City where | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter called Tatnpax, . 40’s .. $1.39 10’s .. 39c they attended a family reunion, on Mrs. Bert Young, Amy Hartwell They went Friday morning and spent and Seynt .>ur Hartwell in Charlotte the night with a sister of Mrs. Hous- Sunday afternoon. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. SINUS SUFFERERS Larvex, $1.00 Size For Quick, Lasting Comfort with Dental Plates «1SO Annis Beauty Shop PoL Adv. iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiituiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii) Phone 3991 Town Talk Shoes By Wolverine NEW! MIRACLE FLOOR COVERING Outwears Others Many Time*: FLOR-EVER VINYLITE PLASTIC 79c Brimin’s Pla»ti-Liner$1.25 Refresh Yourself at Our Fountain with VERNOR’S GINGER ALE ON DRAFT VERNOR’S GINGER ALE on Draft, 5c Glass AMAZING COMFORT —NO SPECIAL FITTING Men’s Oxfords in both brown and black, and comfortable, dressy Saddle Loafers $10.95 — $11.95 Floor Coverings Rig'»t<xLeft —Needs no waxing to protect it .,. spot and stain resistant! —Scuff, skid and dent resistant! —Immune to alkalies! —Fade resistant colors. —Saves you money because it lasts longer! —Home Owners Guarantee! ^$395 Original and Genuine Wolverine Pigskin Work Oxfords $7.15 N« xivel or leather tasdx Handy back lacing Easily adjustable Washable Also the famous Wolverine Shell Horsehide WfflGHTSDL’S FLOOR support Form fitting C«t Your abdomen f RUPTURE-EASER at Work Shoes for Men and Boys. Phone 2581 Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7.‘00 to 9:00, and AH Day Thursday Phoae2271 L Lamden, Pharmacist Naahv �Barton and family met Mr. and Mrs MAYO DISTRICT Gilbert Raterink. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Mrs. Esther Unsley Troyer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs’. Harry Weimer and family, all, of Grand Rapids, at Gun lake for a • Mra. Beulah ColHns of Battle picnic dinner. ___ | Creek and Mrs. Josephine Mapes were at Chicago, Gnat Lakes, and Waukegon. 3., from Friday until Sunday evening and visited the for­ mer’s husband, Freddie Collins, at Great Lakes Naval Base Friday and Sunday They Sat-,t Tnrodav. July 1ft, at 1:00 o'clock, „ ----- „ afternoons. ------. spent . located < m»M southwest ot Char- urday in Chicago. lotto on UB-27 to Matthews Rd..' Friday visitors at the Dtngman2 1-2 miles south to Miller Hwy., 3-4 Kndsley home were Mr and Mra. _ west _ _ _Unit ________ Howard mile to farm, or ____ 1 1-3 -----------Dingman ~---------and *“■ children of N. mn'ee "northwest of Olivet on US-27 j NaahviUe. Mra. Leona Freese of to Miller Hwy, 1 1-2 miles east 2,4 Hastings, .Mrs. Joyce Whittum and head of Holstein, Guernsey, and Dur- Isons of Eajnn Rapids and Mrs. Reva ham cattle, 16 cows some fresh, some • Cronkite of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. due soon. 6 steers. 6 months old. 2 Ray Ostroth of East Dowling and heifer calves, 1942 S-C Case tractor | Lu Ann and Rodney Link of Bellewith cultivator (good condition), I vua and Mra. Ivis Endsley and chil1936 C-C Case tractor (with heatldren of the Section Hill district were visitors. houser), 1949 Case combine with bin, Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called 5 ft cut, 1951 Case tractor spread­ er (2 wheel on rubber), 1952 Case on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bosworth at 4-section drag. David Bradley plow. Vermontville Thursday. Mrs. Doris Beam of Bellevue call­ 2-14 in. bottoms, John Deere 9 ft double disc, 3-section drag, rubber ed on her mother, Mra. Josephine tire wagon and rack, steel wheel Mapes, Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Bass and wagon with grain box, 11 hoe grain drill, Me.-Deering com planter, Pa- son of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Saturday after­ pec silo filler (40 feet of pipe), Co­ op corn picker, Case attached mow­ noon. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ina Mayo ing machine (7 ft cut), 2-wheel trailer, IHC aide rake, Case 9 inch and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Mrs. hammer mill, Case buzz rig, 300 gal. Fern Smith and granddaughter of overhead gas storage tank, 500 size Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whip­ electric chick brooder, brooder. 2 20-ft ple. Mrs. Nellie Mapes and Mr. and belts, 2 11x36 tractor tires. 18 foot Mra. Dale Herrington of Battle ladder, 20 grain bags, 600 bales of Creak. Mra. Gladys Hawblitz of W. new clover hay, 100 bales of new al­ Maple Grove called on them one day falfa hay, 400 baskets of com. Rite­ last week. way milker with 2 units pipe line ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were and stall cocks for 20 cows, 14 milk Friday supper guests of Mr. and cans, 6 can insulated milk cooler, 2 Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins at hives of bees gas barrels, forks, Hickory Comers and all attended the hoes .shovels, and many other mis- auto races at Galesburg in the evenellaneous items including household Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of goods. Earl Sampson, Owner. Glenn I*. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and Daren e had a picnic Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. dinner Sunday at Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Newland of S. Maple Grove. Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and Mr and Mra. Irvin Wolf of Bat­ WINTER tle Creek. George Scott of Battle Creek is spending a week’s vacation helping the Joneses in the hay. Mrs. Belle Murphy of Battle Creek spent the week end with her father and sister, Lee Mapes and Leah, SUMMER while her mother was in Chicago. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and children of N. Maple Grove spent Thursday with Mrs. Harold Jones. News Briefs Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. T. Flook of Battle Creek. Visitor* at me xaiaon King and Bruce Priddy homes over the Fourth Mr. and Mra. Ralph Keith of Bel-, were Lester King and family of Bel­ levue spent Thursday evening with leville. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bier­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Bower of Auburn, Ind. Sunday eve Mr. and Mra. Frederick Hatficd of Mr. and Mra. Harold Hecker of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ Kalamazoo spent last Thursday with field and son of Pontiac and Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker and Mra. Don Baker enjoyed a picnic Frieda. . supper at Bruce Priddy’s. Some from this-.vicinity attended Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was home over the Fourth and the the Advwit camp meeting at Grand week end with her mother, Mra E. Ledge last week; also the 4th of July celebration at Leite Odessa. S. Hafner. . Mz and Mra. Wm. Gurd of Grand M,r. and Mra. Carl Hunt and daugh­ Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs.1 Rollin ter Sharon of Wyandotte were guests Lamb Sunday. at the Hunt-Watrous home from Thursday evening until Sunday ev­ ening. Farm Auction ALWAYS GOOD SERVICE! WHEELER’S CftiesServiee Cities Service Products Nashville Callers at the Gaylord Gray home to see Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and babj’ were Mrs. Emma Kenyon, RonaJd Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and baby, Mrs. Robert Stockham and son, Mrs. Gerald Skedgell, Mrs. Ken'neth Furlong, Mrs. ESiva Goodson and daughter Ruby, Mrs. Dorr Webb, I Mrs. E. J. Balch and Mra. Wm. Nich013. □ Guests of Dr. and Mra. W. A. H Vance on the Fourth were Mr. and ■I Mrs. W. H. Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs. ■ l Don Shepard, Dorothy, and Phyllis, ■ Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ells of Charlotte, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. ■ Elizabeth Davis of Vermontville, ■ Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton ■ Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, Mra. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and George, jr., and Mrs. Frances Miller of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn ' in Hastings and enjoyed seeing the pic­ tures taken on their western trip. positor^ burning enthusiasm. When his zeal flares out, the balance streaks downward — soon as useless as the expended rocket. 1 A steady flame is better ~ lighting the path of the future. Successful savers build a reserve for the days ahead. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY camtm WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE For Prompt Service Telephone Ooleet to IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co, Be Ready for Mr. and Mra. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Myrtle Brooks at Long lake, Cloverdale. Farm & Household Auction Saturday, Joly 12, at 1:00 o clock, located 4 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Chester Rd., 1 mile north. Farm and household goods. 1952 T30 Ferguson tractor (new 3 plow size with less than 100 hra.); Fergu­ son cultivator, Ferguson 2-14, in. THE RIGHT RHODA—Be­ plows, Ferguson 7 ft disc (all near­ decked in her new swim suit ly new), International No. 42 4 ft. and equipped with a new beach combine (excellent condition), Mc­ umbrella. Rhoda Wetz beckons Cormick 6 ft mower, 11 hoe grain from a sunny spot on the sands drill, John Deere manure spreader, ot Miami, Fla. It didn’t take 4 section drag, 3 section drag, rub­ long to attract a crowd of anber tired wagon and rack, 7 ft. xiouc-to-get-acquaintcd males. weeder, buzz rig, Oliver No. 7 ma­ nure spreader, 8 door steel hog feed­ er, 2 electric fencers, oil tank heat­ er, oil barrels, picket fence, chicken BRANCH DISTRICT fence, hog fence, hog troughs, chick­ en nest, chicken feeder and waterMrs. Robert C. Smith. rs, pile of lumber, 3 buzz saws, 100 grain bags, quantity new pipe, lawn (Mra. E. Marshall, Substitute.) mower, oil and gas drums, tractor Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett at­ umbrellas, log chain, block and tac­ tended the Hacksei reunion at Spring tile, 8x10 canvas, carpenter tools, Lake on the 4th. Ruth Mary vVerly all small hand tools, clover seed, 125 returned with Mary Jane to spend a bales hay, quantity of om, 60 White few days. Mary Jane Dowsett en­ Rock hens, Surge milker pump with tertained seven of her friends Sun­ pipeline for 22 cows, 1941 21-ft. Glid­ day to celebrate her 14th birthday. er house trailer with bottle gas stove, ice box, stove, sleeps four, in Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and good condition, milk and cream cans Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield, and other dairy equipment, Maytag went to Jackson Sunday afternoon to electric washing machine, Windsor see Mrs. Keith Kettinger, who has electric washing machine, Domestic been ilL « sewing machine, Ludwig upright Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman and piano, breakfast set with chairs, two son of Milan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank girls’ bicycles, coal and wood circu­ Gunn and family of Blissfield were lator heater, white enamel kitchen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund range, 4 ft house trailer electric re­ Strong on the Fourth. frigerator, pressure gas trailer stove, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and double washing tubs, small stand, family were Sunday dinner guests of ironing board, copper boiler, number Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. of other household items. Ion Bak­ Martha . Marshall and son Lynn were er, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ callers Sunday afternoon. tioneer. R. J. Hill and Milt Jordan, Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Vermont­ Clerks. ville and her guest from Muskegon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. Mrs. Joyce Hunt spent Friday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Harry Reaser of Hastings. Mrs. Dale Hall and children were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann Arbor were Saturday night guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Marvin called on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Mathews ar.d son Donald of Al­ gonquin lake Sunday eve. Donald was home on leave from his naval station in Washington, D. C. Legal Notices. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims jind 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 17th day of June, A. D. 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of It flashes swiftly upward, powered by the de­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins File No. 11383. 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 in 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 sta­ tue, to said court at said probate of­ fice, and to sen e a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Bruce M. Randall, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 16th day of September. A. D. 1952, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her 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 previous to said day of hearing, Ln the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Philip H. Mitchell, 2-4c Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ ily spent Sunday with S-Sgt. and Mrs. Thurman Barton from Selfridge ;Air Field, at Gun lake where they I are vacationing. With SAFECORD ... A Premium Baler Twine that you can rely on for faster and more economical baling. .. . Made of only the choicest Yucatan sisal fibre, for Smoothness, Strength, Uniformity. YOU’LL GET THE MOST VALUE FROM YOUR TWINE DOLLARS BY USING SAFECORD! ,_ Wholesale and Retail Sales. Let Us Have Your Order Now. $14.50 per bale. ■» We Also Have Binder Twine. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James RIzor, Prop. Drive in regularly, for the finest of servii in Gulflex Lubrication, car washings, til service, r-.. Best of facilities, plenty of e: perienced attendants, and those Good Gu Products. We Deliver Check Your Needs in these fine GULF Products Quick Action Gulfspray Kills flies, mosquitos, moths, ants, roaches, etc. Pint 39c Gulfspray TOP QUALITY SAFE RIDING TIRES only High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Call 4581 or 3041 Nights. Babcock’s PHONE NU - Aerosol Bomb $1.45 Gulftrak Moth Spray with 6 per cent DDT. Pint 39c Gulfoil Household Lubricant 4 oz. 19c Gulf Lighter Fluid and Spot Remov­ er, 4 oz............15c Gulf Penetrating Oil-------------- 23c Gulf Electric Motor Oil, 4 oz. 23c Service NA8HVIULK �?*"?"■" i;,,■> ............... News in Brief Pfc. and Mn. Lyle Varney of-Mt. Holly, N. J.. visited at the Gienart Showalter home Saturday forenoon. Green and doq M Green’s in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet daughter and family in Richland. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Hurt visited Mrs. Frad Curtis ot Charlotte las’ Friday. -■ iting Marie Tuttle and her parents, Erritt Skidmore with the Fred Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson, Mr. and Mra. Don Shepard and daughters Millers of Assyria Tuesday viaited the letters’ daughter, Doris Warner, of Oxariotte were Sunday aftere.oon in a Detroit hospital. Several from this way attended th© Marshall reunion on the 4th. It was decided to hold the reunion next year at the Yankee Springs park. Betty, Louise and Adelbert Bel! and Gordon Gardner are attending 4-H camp at Lake Algonquin this week. Mrs. Jack Bottomly and father­ in-law, Albert Bottomly, were Mon­ CalmHwpiM day callers of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Carroll Lamie and sons spent the Fourth at Ramona Farit, Reeds lake. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Wayne and John Kent were at their cabin near Higgins lake from Thursday un­ til Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts near the Mason school. J Resurfitts ife Hafir , Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Hazel and Earl Demaray and Katie Mar­ shall were recent callers of Mr. and Mra. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and son Blair were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. THE NEIGHBORS LOVE THEM—These London music students play on a giant organ keyboard which can be used by 24 people simultaneously, and the thankful neighbors can’t hear a sound. It’s done with electronics. The student can hear and the teacher can tune in on any of them. The device will be on display at the British Industries Fair this May. - Mr. and Mrs. Azle Lake and Mr. and Mrs. John King of Huntington, W. Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols over the Fourth. Mr .and Mrs. John J. Smith and three sons have sold their home oh Sherman street to Mrs. Harold Bahs, and are moving on a farm one mile south and one mile west of Wood­ land. 1 f.Wiljtk ' Sunday with hia sister, Mrs. Chas. ! Shumaker, and family. |' Mr. and Mrs. Howard “ Fleury of By Mm. Wm. Juxtux -Berkley, Mich., were Monday even­ The Cotton Blossom Singers of ing visitors of her brother and wife, Other Piney Woods, Miss., will give a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. gram at KaJamo Methodist church at visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Miland 8 p. m., July 18. Everyone invited. Frey and Margaret, and the latter's The July WSCS meeting was held cousin. Miss Catherine Haggerty of at the Elzie Curtis home Wednesday Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shumaker and with a fine picnic dinner in their pleasant yard. A short business Mrs. Chas. Mathews and baby Mar­ meeting followed the dinner. There lene are visiting Mrs. Shumaker's were 16 present. The ladies tied brother, Orville Gurnee, and family of Jackson this Monday. four quilts for Mrs. Curtis. Miss Bonnie Burkett spent Satur­ Mr. and Mrs George Peterson of Detroit were Fourth of July guests day with Miss Janet Osman. of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Jo Ann Osman accompanied Justus. (the Max Osman family to Lacey lake • Mr. and Mps. Henry Gearhart of for a picnic dinner Sunday. Vermontville and Mrs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. John Troels and Cowell and son Roger of Nashville grandson, Howard Ingram, of Wil­ were Fourth of July night visitors at loughby, Ohio, spent from Friday to the Carl Gearhart home. Sunday with their cousins, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Mrs. Frank Frey. Saturday after­ children of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters and Sam Southern and children of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richards and lotte, Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. Southern son of Lansing, 'Mrs. Miland Frey and family of Nashville and Mr. and and daughter of Charlotte and Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Southern were Saturday John Frey of Charlotte was a Sun­ night visitors of Mrs. Lulu South­ day dinner and supper guest. ern. Mrs. Lydia Shields was a Sun-. day dinner guest, and Sunday after-, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and noon Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Lulu Southern accompanied Mrs. Claude Norman of Holland visited Mrs. Ger­ Stowe to the Sam Southern home trude Palmer and Mrs. Mary Abbey Sunday. They came to help cele­ near Charlotte for a visit Phone 4256 Mrs. Gaila Eiman of Dowagiac brate Mrs. Palmer’s birthday. Nor­ called at the M. JPerry home Sun­ man is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews for a few weeks. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children visited her grandmoth­ er and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Friend of Saranac, Saturday after­ noon and called at the Clifford Per­ kins and Alton Kimball homes in Sunfield Saturday evening. Mrs. Millie Frey and son Jack en­ joyed a picnic dinner with Miss Lou Ella Frey at a park near Kalamazoo Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph of: Grand Ledge were Monday eve visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Mr. and Mra Chancy Walters call-1 cd on his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Letson of near Lake r Odessa, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Dick Eiman and Mra Sylvia Thompson called at the F. Luce home near As­ syria Sunday afternoon. * Mra Mina Hicks and Dan Cronk of Nashville were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and 1952 BUICK Rcadmaster Convertible. Mr.' and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Miss Janet Osman spent Monday 1951 DODGE Club Coupe; 10,000 miles. with Miss Bonnie Burkett. Clint Gurnee of Lansing spent WHEELERS Cities Service Phone 2851 Nashville iiiiiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii wz 1W 01*111 Wtaiamo WHY WAIT? Let us help you build now! Steel OIL-FIRED YOU CLEAN, COMFORTABLE WARMTH GIVES and... it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! No more furnace-tending worries when you install this modern heating unit! You set the thermostat — the furnace does the rest. It’s available NOW! Call us for complete informa­ tion. MILLER HEATING CO. Celotex House No. 15 as Nationally Advertised Let us help you become a homeowner—just as we have helped many others in this community. We can help you get plans and estimates ... give you information on financing and construction... show you how to get the most for your building dollar! Get started on the road to home-ownership today! Come in and see our wide variety of home plans, in­ cluding those featured in the hew Celotex Book of Homes. Insist on genuine UBUHO1P.' PHDDUCTS RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Ph. 2841 Nashville ^ARMSTRONG Ph. 3461, Vermontville Nashville 1951 DODGE Sportabout; 9,000 miles. 1950 CHEVROLET Flcetline 2-door Sedan. 1950 FORD 2-Door Sedan; 17,000 miles; like new. 1950 DODGE Pick-up. Harvest Time 1950 DODGE 4-Door Coronet; Gyromatic; radio; heater. 1949 PONTIAC Club Coupe. 1949 FORD 2-door Sedan. Wheat Harvest Tune Is About Here and the Following Are a Few Facts: , 1949 BUICK Sedan; green; excellent condition. 1949 FLYMOUTH Sedan, in very good condition. THE GOVERNMENT LOAN PRICE IS $2.26 BU.. WHICH IS BETTER THAN 30c OVER THE GOING CASH PRICE OF WHEAT. ALL FARMERS SHOULD STORE ALL THE WHEAT POSSIBLE. ALL WHEAT, WHETHER SOLD OR STORED ON FARM, SHOULD BE UNDER 14 PER CENT MOIS­ TURE. USE OUR MOISTURE TESTER TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE. 1949 LINCOLN 2-door Sedan. 1949 BUICK Super Sedanette. 1948 CHRYSLER Sedan. . __ , 1947 HUDSON 4-door Sedan; two-tone. 75 CABS TO CHOOSE FROM AT OCR BIG NEW LOT ON STATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS GAS 4 OIL STATION. Nashville Co-Operative Mr Assn. PHONE 2211 Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars .. . Dodge Job-Bated Trucks Phone 87 —Charlotte �! Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em 9 Pure Linseed Oil, 12.39 gallon. NEWS ADS m Outside White I'aint. $4.95 gallon. Aluminum Paint $3.95 gallon. their house trailer parked in Mra. Inez awift'e yard and are living dispose of reactors to slaughter within six months of the test by whteh Infection in,the herd was deCPT. Decker. A-2c of Selfridge Field. has his discharge and is now employ- teri£s.?f ed at diver's. I Avaflab’.e immediately upon signing __ v thereof and will be continued for a For Sale — 6 dining room chairs: a Bissell sweeper, a very good elec­ haMUUtlon vaccinated replacements tric iron, good washing machine; 1 herd Vaccinations privately and nice oak dining table that re­ church at 8 p. m. You MtUBded ta M officially established tains its leaves. Property of the Sou“‘ testing area is not prohibited but In late Mrs. John Springett To sec • ar© invited. the above, call at 214 Philadelphia I Mrs. Claude Hoffman spent several such areas it should be under permit St., at Mn Ottie Lykins’. 4-p days last, week visiting relative^ in T^anslng riculture for record. Miss Verda Zuschnitt of St. #hns Livestock owners should always BRUNSWICK BILLIARD TABLE— was th© guest of her sister, Mrs. consider it their privilege, _ ____________ and it is old but in good condition. We Adelbert Heath, and family Sunday, solicited, they contact the veterirmrnearly sold it for $50. but the man Sunday guests of the Hoffmans . )ans in charge and directing statewants to wait until fall and we were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe of j federal cooperative work for Inforneed the room. Good balls, cues, 1 mation and advice relating to bruceland cue rack included, and no rea­ Urbandale. ~Mrs. Carol Lampman of Highland ■ iosia eradication and control. sonable offer refused. Hinderlit- Park spent several days last week as' er, phone 3136. 4-tfc the guest of the Adelbert Heath Mrs. Lawrence Baumgartner of family. , . , Florida spent Saturday afternoon COMBINERS AND BALERSJimmy Rhodes is at 4-H camp this Midget Fire Extinguisher — puts rua । with Mrs. Roy Knoll. week. ■ out all fires in a jiffy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hlnderliter $3.98. and family spent the 4th of July at It will even fit In the glove compart­ Dr. and Mrs. L W. Noble and ment of your car after you are thru daughter Ellen of St. Joseph spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Good­ baling or combining. the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. rich in Elsie. Speed Indicators for combines. Be Andrews. Their son David was atMr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sure your speed is -right, so your job son Jack of Augusta were Sunday is right afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lucinda Smith is spending the 'O. Mason. KEIHL HARDWARE week in Schoolcraft with Mr. and Nashville • ’ Mrs. Allen Brumm and family. Jerry Smith is with relatives at Luther for TAINT fair that Dad should have several weeks. a soiled chair. Clean with Finn Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm spent I Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. last week in Grand Rapids with Mr. ' andxMrs. Bernard Mate and sons, re- | Headquarters for Insecticides. Lath­ turning home Sunday eve. rop’s Hatchery, Nashville. Phone Mr. and Mrs., Leo Mulder and chil- ? 4501.______________ ._______ 4-c NASHVILLE dren and Mrs. Leah Hibbard of Lan- ' sing spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 30 gallon Automatic Roger Warner and Judy. GAS HOT WATER HEATER Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. $59.50. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Guaranteed. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ar 1ms—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. 85c, wards or less for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inserfS■ mT™ than KwnnU add on. cent. per word p.r U^rtion. . . DUPlay Claaalfled rate. 50c per column Inch. PH0ME 3231 Goslings for sale—Day-old or start­ HIGHEST PRICES PAID ed. Lewis Schulze. 4C-5p FOR HORSES AND COWS. Special Notice* All other animals removed free. 7 ft power mowers, four bar rakes, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK bale loaders, and elevators on hand Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ SHOES REPAIRED for immediate delivery. lect 22961. While You Wslt Baler and binder twine. 16 ft Rap­ • 48-tfc id grain elevators. Pick-up Station for EAVETROUGHING. Used 1-M picker, . 2 pickers and Hastings Dry Cleaners Size — Round or Square. 24 pickers on hand. (Tuesdays and Fridays) roofing LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Nashville Headquarters for Phono 3531 Vermontville CARROLL LAMIE Perfection Outfitting Co.. »4 Reed St. Phone 4822 Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, 40-tfc uminurn Sets. Small Appliances and For Sale—6 ft Cold Spot refrigera­ Buy many other household needs. — . tor; double bed, springs and mat­ on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per tress; 5-too th garden cultivator, week. See our display. Wanted and other tools and household 4 MAX SNYDER’S goods. Sanborn Rest Home, 305 SHOE SHOP State St_________________ ^5P 102 South Main Nashv^e Wanted — Lawn mower sharpening and adjusting; hand-saw filing, and re-toothing. Tim Copley, 130 For Sale—200 Dunn’s certified White KEYS made while you wait, at the Rock pullets, ten weeks old. Tele­ S. Main St_____________ 49-tfc Gamble Store, NAvUle. 1-tfc phone Vermontville 3237. 52tff Notice — After June 14 we will be Hot weather Is what makes Bacteria buying poultry in Nashville. Call For bulldozing and grading, call Spray Carbola in 2781 for pickup. Nashville Poul­ multiply rapidly. Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, route your bams and poultry houses. Dries try, Verlin Murphy and Son. .1, 52-7c white and also disinfects. We have , 2-llp the large economical size. KEIHL HARDWARE FARMERS! Owing to the high CORN—We want your corn, new or t Nashville old. Can pick up on cob or shell price of crops, be particularly care­ at your farm. Top market prices. ful this year to be protected Riverside Feed Min, phone 4741. against damage from hail. <1 write STOP for that power-packed MobilMichigan Mutyl Hail Insurance gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ and am prepfred to take care of ley’s Service Station, South Main your needs. George H. Wilson, at Fuller St Speedy tire service, phone 4131. 3-5p too.1-tfc j daily need Banfield, Carlton Cen­ KEIHL HARDWARE ter, Cedar Lake, Fillmore, Johns­ Nashville.* ■ town, Rutland, Morgan, Chester, For Sale—30-foot Challenge portable IDEAL girain elevator, with gasoline mo-' Kalamo, Orangeville Mills, Pritchtor. Inquire of Arthur Hart, at ardville, Yankee Springs, Maple SHOE PJCPAIR For Sale—’29 Model A Ford, nearly Elevator.________________ 3-6p Grove. Write Lloyd Clouse, 1740 new tires, good condition. Phone " J. E. Blakely E. Leonard St, Grand Rapids 5, THIS IS A REAL MONEY SAVER 4019, Nashville._____________4-p Mich.1-4P Especially if you have a large fam­ 227 South Main and*- Red ily. Electric Hair Clippers, ------- ■••***• with Montmorency Cherries t Nashville. - • Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk cars. I Raspberries, picked or pick built-in switch, Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ yourself. Ralph Richardson, $9.95. The Man That Knows ' good. 37-tfc 4027, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE How to Repair Shoes. , Nashville Wanted—Custom combining. George ’/ 1-*P J. Smith, R. 3, on Barry and Eat­ FABRIC CEMENT on county line. 4-5p m home;. For Sale—5-room all for mending grain sacks. full bath, newly built 4 years ago. General Trucking and hauling of All sizes. All large rooms. Call at 745 Gregg livestock. BUI Bitgood. Nashville, For Sale KEIHL HARDWARE phone 4701. 42-tfc St or phone 4771.__________ 4-5c Nashville. ROT.ENS TRACTORS now on hand. GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Three great models to choose from. DEAD or ALIVE Speed SATIN, the 100 per cent Also equipment. Lathrop Hatch­ WHITE ROCK PULLETS, ready to Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ lay. Also Parmenter Red and Farm Animals ery, Nashville. Phone 4501. 4-c ings, woodwork. In both deep and Leghorn pullets, 10 to 20 weeks Collected Promptly pastel colors for 180 different col­ A Grass Cutter you swing like a old. Lathrop Hatchery, phone Horses $1.00 Cows $1.00 or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ golf club — cuts heavy weeds. Reg­ 4501; Nashville. 4-c ular price 98c, CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. ery-S-t*c SPECIAL, 49e. For Sale—Jersey cow. Phone 3551. Bryan & Fuller, Agents . Call before noon, or after four in Just a few left PROTECT YOUR EYES KEIHL HARDWARE the afternoon.___________ 4-c Phone 363, Charlotte, Collect During combining with Dust-Proof Nashville For Sale—Three bred gilts. "€. R. Safety Goggles, 81-tfc Shaw, phone 3496. 4-c $1.25 per pair. 1 For Sale—Paint sprayer, with quar­ KEIHL HARDWARE ter-horse motor; used very little; For Sale — Late 1949 Super 6 Wack Hudson sedan in good condition. Nashville perfect condition. Priced at $25, Four -doe rabbits. 20 Bantam which is about one-half cost now. hens. H. T. Mason, 538 E. CasCecil Barrett, phone 4311. 44-p For All That’s New! grove, phone 3736._______ 4-6c Place your order now for Montmor­ MARCUM’S ency Cherries, sugared and pitted, ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ vice them all. If you want a de­ 2 JULY SPECIALS—All wall paper HARDWARE and DRY GOODS ready to can or.freeze, in 30 lb. 10c discount per roll sold with bor­ pendable lubrication job, drive in Vermontville Phene 4051 tins. Also Sweet Cherries. Grant’s der. Bam paint, 10 per cent dis­ at Hinckley’s Mobugas Service, "We Service What We Sell" Locker Plant, Phone 3811. 3-5c count Harry Crandall, phone South Main at Fuller street. Car 300t, Nashville.4-7c washing, too.4-tfc iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu For Sale—1946 Chevrolet panel de­ PLUMBING NEEDS. livery, best of condition, $675.00? Will there be Water Pipe when you Might trade. Fay Fisher, 519 Dur­ are ready for that job this fall? kee St., Nashville. 4-p We have plenty now and prices far less than we will have after the steel strike. Look at these prices: For Rent l-*2 in., 14 l-2c ft 3-4 in.. 17 l-2c ft in 1 in., 27c ft. ‘ in.. 35c ft WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Win deliver Riverside Feed Mill. Sod Pipe, 98c ft phone 474L_____ _ ______ 13-tfc Ail kinds and sizes of Fittings. SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ KEIHL HARDWARE livered, built and fully guaranteed. Nashville R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff ’ BARGAINS Used Combines 1948 Model F-2 Case Combine; PTO, International Model 52 Combine, with Motor. 1945 M-M “69” Harvester” Combine, with motor drive and scour dean. Used Tractor Prices Slashed! We have reduced every one of these Tractors $25.00 for Quick Sale. 1947 M-M Model “U” Tractor—34 Plow Size. Reconditioned and painted; new tires ................................................$1675 1949 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor, plow and cultivator; lights and starter ........$675 1943 John Deere Model “H” Tractor, with plow and cultivator ......... ................$475 McCormick-Deering Model 22-36 Tractor. Good rubber. A Real Bargain ........ $270 GREEN kVe/d/nx & Machine Co. Phone 2C21 NMkrffle Sensational Mixer Value! THREE BEATERS! FLO Theatre Fri. and Sat, July 11-12 Leo Gorcy and Bowery Boys in Crazy Over Horses” — 2nd Feature — Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette in ISATIN “Fort Savage Raiders” THE SYNTHETIC Sun and Mon., July 13-14 Super Spectacle in Color. Richard Derr, Barbara Rush in RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAiNT “When Worlds Collide” $5.19 In Technicolor. Gallon Tuft., Wed, Thu., July 15-16-17 A Double BUI that you will enjoy. Ray Milland and Gene Tierney $1.59 Quart “Close to My Heart” — 2nd Feature — Beverly Michaels, Hugo Haas Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4501 . “Pickup” Nashville JULY SALE on Gliders and Sun Tan Cots 25% OFF Save Now, while you have long summer months ahead to enjoy outdoor living. Regular $27.95 Sun Tan Cots, now reduced to only ...... $19.95 $38.95 DeLuxe Innerspring Sun Tan Cots, reduced to only............................. $29.70 GLIDERS, in Choice of Colors TRIPLE-WHIP MIXER Regular Price .$39.95 Complete with three beaters, spe­ cial speed selector, built-hf light, no-clog juicer, two mixing bowk SPECIAL ORDER YOURS TODAY! *29^ ONLY $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Leas” Two-Seat Upholstered Innerspring Glider, regular $39.95, Sale. $29.95 Three-Seat Innerspring Glider, Upholstered, regular $49.95, Sale .. $37.95 DeLuve Three-Seat Chrome Glider, $59.95 value, Sale ........................ $44.95 Christensen’s Furniture PHONE *021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-07-17.pdf af0b5ccc4f5479fecd0190e859cbe882 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm Eight Page* Graydon Andrews Reelected To Board at School Meeting Annual Meeting Short And Harmonious, Tho Attendance is Light NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1952 Reopened Lentz Plant Of Maple Furniture Dawn Patrol To Visit Hastings Airport Sunday 5c Copy NUMBER 5 Highway Dept. Ready to Start Securing New 66 Right-Of-Way Next Sunday will be a gala day at Plan to Advertise for The Dawn ] TALK of the TOWN The familiar sound of the Lentz the Hastings airport. .Table factory whistle, which had Patrol is scheduled to land there, Bids Next Month, Says i been stilled for many months, now with between 200 and 400 planes ar­ sounds every morning, and again at riving between 10 and 11 in the Commissioner Ziegler. First new wheat of the season was 4 p. m., when the close to 40 em­ morning, and the Hastings Junior brought into Nashville Saturday. At A scant hundred voters turned but Altha delayed several months on ployees knock off for the day. The Chamber of Commerce has planned a the Nashville Elevator the'first load for annual school meeting in Nash­ Annual Financial Report. plant, now under new management, full day of other attractions. was brought in by Keith Reynolds. preliminary plans, the State High­ ville Monday evening and wound up The JCs will serve ham and egg It tested a low 13 per cent in mois­ way Department still intends to start 1951-1952 . is turning out an attractive line of all necessary business with greater Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ solid maple bedroom furniture. breakfast on the field and the public ture content and was of good qual­ work this year on the rerouting of dispatch and harmony than has char­ cultural School, Barry County, Nash­ is invited to partake (price $1.00). ity. At Riverside Feed Mill Arling­ Highway M-66 south of Nashville. acterized any such session in the last New owners are the Rovin broth­ Other attractions will include arch­ ton Smith ville, Michigan. of Gregg's Crossing In a telephone conversation last decade. Trustee Graydon Andrews, week, and in a follow-up letter, ers of Detroit Al Rovin is la ery and fly-casting demonstrations brought in the first load Saturday. July 7, 1952. only incumbent member of the board charge of the plant His older bro­ and a balloon ascension and para­ Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler of education, was re-elected for an­ Nashville, Michigan. ther in Detroit is well established in chute drop at- 2 p. m. There will be told Tom Maker that he expects to * Organizations and Individuals other three years by unanimous vote Gentlemen: the furnture business and the firm no charge for any of the various en­ wishing to contract frontage on have the right of way secured and and the tellers never even were has national distribution on their tertainment features but the JCs Main street for the Harvest Festival, be able to advertise the project for In accord with assignment I have sworn in. examined the financial records of the new line, which is sold under the hope to make a little mopey from the Aug. 22-23, should talk to John W. bids the latter part of August, or at trade name of Barry County vHot- breakfast and from the sale of soft (Bill) Beedic, who heads the conces­ the latest, by the middle of SeptemOfficial minutes of the meeting and Board of Education as kept in the eytone” Solid Maple.' Included, drinks, etc., thru the day, the funds sion committee. First come, best office omce of the vi me oupcrmiaiueui, Superintendent. air. Mr. a A.. i <-------—• . , * . financial statement, published below, A Pa/vl fnv tha ficr.nl !■ and twin beds, to go toward a new public swimming served as to choice of locations, so Completion of preliminary pinno supply a pretty thorough report of A. Reed, for the fiscal year ended ■ alonP ^th doubleetc., drawee, don’t wait too long. ju present herewith nerewiui f;<*«**,. --- .—. °£ . — , —■ .etc. . are ... smart pool. was held up because of several rea­ what went on. If you are interested June 20, 1952, and exhibits bunk beds, "also made of solid maple. i sons, Commissioner Ziegler told Mr. in studying the fine, comprehensive my report with supporting , Jim Rizor of the Riverside Feed Maker. Last year's disastrous fire follows: . Frank Underkofler, who had come report of school affairs, which was and schedules as ft Mill has bought a new Bchlan corn in the state office building greatly Respectfully submitted, handed out to those attending. Supt. here to get the plant ready for pro­ dryer and has it assembled and about disrupted things and the Department L. C. Nielsen, Hugh Holloway has a fair supply duction in preparation for a different ready to hook up for operation. The is further handicapped by the fact Certified Public Accountant. . left at school. set-up, stayed on when the Rovins huge machine, made in Columbus, that more than 100 engineers have Battle Creek, Michigan. bought the property and now is gen­ Herman Maurer, 75, former Nash ­ . Nebraska, operates by electric motor been taken by the armed seivices and General Fund. eral foreman. He has had broad ex­ ANNUAL MEETING. The plans, however, Receipts. perience in furniture manufacturing ville merchant and a native of Maple« and the heating unit by natural gas. not replaced. ., of 350 bushels of now have been completed and, ac­ N^nrUto-W. K. KeUofK BunU A«rt- Bal. on hand July 1, 1951 $30,108.64 and is rapidly getting production Grove township, died Thursday af- It has a capacity ternoon, July 10, at his home in ■ com and also may be used for dry- cording to the letter, were to be in Receipts: cultural School, July 14, 1952. wrinkles ironed but. Hastings. He had been ill several ' ing wheat and other small grains the hands of the Right of Way Div­ Current tax collections .— 23,601.66 Minutes read and approved. years. । that have excessive moisture con- ision on Monday of this week. Delinquent tax collections.... 1,845.61 Treasurer’s report Moved by Interest on delinquent taxes Services were held Saturday at 10: tent 91.25 Every effort will be made,' Mr. Tredinnick seconded by Milo Young State Primary fund 15,640.68 a. m. at St Rose Catholic church in I -----Ziegler, said, to secure tho right of . report be accepted. Motion carried. State Sales tax 19,941.68 Hastings, with the Rev. Fr. J. A. 1 After close to a month of drilling, way as soon as possible. In exped.«tHugh Holloway was introduced by State school aid 77,934.36 Moleski officiating. Burial was in much of the way thru solid limestone, President. Booklets of Annual Fin­ Library fund Mt Calvary cemetery, Hastings. (Clare J. Cole last week brought in a ing this phase of the project, it will 561.00 ancial Report were distributed. Mr. Rural agricultural aid 1,695.17 Mr. Maurer was bom in Maple I good well for Torn Maker, on the site be particularly helpful if property Holloway gave credit to Mr. Reed Vocational education 2,494.63 Grove township Aug. 24, 1876, the the new home the Makers plan to owners accept fair settlements rath­ for compiling the data, and praised Tuition--------------------------- 1,425.96 son of Peter and Mary Maurer. He (build on North Main street hill. He er than going thru the delay of con­ the splendid order of the office, etc. Gale Keihl, chairman of the Nash ­ attended Normal college at Mt [ hit a good vein of water at a depth [ demnation procedure. Transportation fees 822.00 Old business—none. Mr. Ziegler goes on to say that he Sale of property —_________ 674.50 ville Community Improvement asso­ Pleasant and was a member of the of 168 feet New business—Horace Powers read Other non-revenue receipts 1,002.95 ciation, is hoping for a record break­ teaching staff there for nine years. -----hopes to have final construction plans, the following resolution: ing attendance at an important He also attended Ferris Institute at' Supt. Hugh Holloway and Princl- completed in time to advertise for Kenneth Kistner are not the only bids to be received in August or Resolution. $147,731.45 meeting Thursday evening of this Big Rapids. In the summer of 1908 week. Chief item of business* will be he became the partner of the late ! members of the Nashville teaching early September This would give Naah^-ille-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ Total receipts for 1951-1952 planning for the big annual Harvest Henry C. Glasner in a dry goods, .staff attending summer school at the contractor the opportunity of plus balance ............ $177,840.09cultural School District Festival and Community Fair.r. The ready-to-wear and grocery business (Michigan ; Michigan State. Mrs. OH th Hamil- getting at least all the grading com­ Disbursements. Whereas it appears that tho rec­ meeting starts at 8 p. m., i__ at the _\_ located in the building now occupied : ton, home economics instructor in pleted this fall on the new location, ords and authorization for the sale j Administration: school. | , t t __ „ r and, he added, probably also permit | by Beedie ’ s 5c to $1 store. In Febthe High school, last week completed ot the following school houses m in- i Salaries of Bd. of Education *400,00 Absolutely everyone in the com- ruary, 1909, he bought Mr. Gleaner's a workshop course in home furnish­ some grading where the final loca­ complete in some question but that Salary of Superintendent .. 5.045.98 ---,* ... to interest and continued to operate the lings, having attended daily sessions munity who is interested is tion follows the present road, -and 2,192.50 the sales were made fairly and in <?,?n^a)..sa|^rca —------- attend. AJr. Kelhl has g irther store __for more than 25 years, retir- ' from 8 to 5 for three weeks. Mrs. also to install culverts, etc. “Our good faith and for adequate consid- Administrative supplies and ------ ingjn -1936. — (Marjorie Slout, second grade teach-. 1 every effort,” Mr. Ziegler wrote, ‘‘will expenses 1,123.14 in saying it is absolute!} essential eration. 1 *^*"-*that the following committee chair- j Surviving ’’ are his wife; Katherine, er, also is enrolled for the regular be made not to disturb the present Census and cumpulsory It is Resolved that the sales of (three sons, Herman, jr., of Plymouth,!summer session at State. She is ■ road surface, but to have this availattendance 164.55 men be present: saww nvuso school house properties piupvi uco no longer ... „„„ Rides. Merle Hoffman; Highway, Peter J., serving in the U. S. Army. taking courses in guidance, biologi- i able for traffic during the winter used for school purpses listed as fol- Othpr administrative expense 388.65 J. M. Scott; Concessions, J.. W. BeeBee- in Germany, and James P., at home; : cal science and folk dancing. months." lows are hereby confirmed and rati­ $9,314.82 dle and Merle Hoffman; Children’s two brothers, Charles of Battle Creek i — fied: ’ ’ i programs, Kenneth Kistner and Jqe and John of route 2, Nashville; andi Next week, July 20-26, is National District No. 6. Castleton (Feigh$4 200.00! Otto; Parade, Harvey Wilson; Heme five sisters, Mrs. Anna .Dunn jot De-1 Farm Safety Week, and the slogan ner) to J. M. and Ada B. Scott, deed, Principals 78 358 37 Economics exhibits, Mrs. Olith Ham- troit, Mrs. Dan (Rose) Hickey of'this year, emblazoned from the rug­ Libw 206 page 52.’ ” ’ of teacher. _ —111 ton; Soap Box Derby, Max Miller, route 3, Nashville, Mrs. Walter (Ly- ged, hilly fields of Maine to the District No. 2. Maple Grove (Ma- i TeaehlnK ■uppliM and Mrs. John SraM^No^^^eeAj^^M TeSX (Miuic> Stewart Lofdahl, Clarence^omp- dia) Gardner of Bellevue, ------------- broad, rolling wheatlands of the jujnaiL jjujusju, Clarence inomp- luviuuuc; uun oi i^ansmg, (Gertrude) Doll of Lansing, and 'southwest, is ‘"HUNK SAFELY— orange wo. jmu, ceea raoer page encyclopedias) 198.94 (ACT SAFELY." Whether you’re a 198.94'®°n n:: dungaree Court, Bruce Randall; [Miss Lena Maurer of Nashville. I Srhnnl 69 ' Queen ------------ o veteran farmer, a part-time farmer, 1,753.69 u^n Contest, Mrs. William HecDistrict No. 6, Maple Grove (Me- S*001 ,m> .rary. library__ _ 1,753 Other instruction expense.... *27&56 kerHobbies, Mrs. R E. White;1 Hooder Bunch Reunion— or even a (moan) city farmer, the A score or more volunteer airplane Kelvey), to John W. and Gladys W. iEntertainment. Mr. and _______ ., the S**etX w“k ------- - „ -----. Mrs. Carl Ell ~ I Th a S2nd annual ____ reunion vot one that Dull, deed Liber 220, page 466. $86,236.68 ।( Harr}' Jonnson Trac-1 Voorhees and Harry Jonnson;; Trac ­ Hotter Bunch “will b^~ held" in~ Ben- |means longer life, prevention 'of spotters are needed in Nashville/as District No. 10, Castleton (Shores) a part of the 24-hour* operation of the tor Pulling, Earl Rose and Ard Dec- nett Park. Charlotte, Sunday, July money losses and all that «ort of Ground Observer Corps, which now to Bernard O and Orpha M. Garvey, Operation bf School Plant: $8,783.60 ---------- IV... ker; Pet Parade, P.V.H. Mrs. W-. n —Shoun Shoup ov----- I1m 27.. AU Hoosiers and friends are thing, if you will put it into practice 'ker; Gerald deed Uber 214 page 503. > Wages---- ------। is in effect Altho it is not generally and Mrs. Otto Christensen; on a full-time basis. 4,881.61 ----------------- * BoRt cordially invited to attend. Basket District No. 2, Castleton (Castle­ Fuel and utilities" known, Joe Otto, supervisor of the Races,-Howard ” * Johnston, ’ * ~ Paul Guy dinner at one o’clock. Please bring ton Center), to Alfred and Helen Dec­ Operating supplies and Gov. G. Mennen Williams has in­ Nashville observation post, has been and Frank Purehis; Publicity, Ken- tablespread, service, sandwiches, bevexpense ----------- 1 948.60 ker, deed Liber 202, page 134. operating here about two years, as­ JlunM Rlzor ‘uld Don’ cn*eone dish to pass. — Mrs. formed Harry T. Young, chairman of sisted mainly by Boy Scouts. Now, District No. 7 fractional, Maple Other operating expense 227.13 aid Hinderliter. the Barry County Democratic com­ [J. Johnson, Secy. Grove (Branch), to Curtis E. and with the rvund-the-clock “Operation mittee, that he plans to accept the $14,840.94 Margaret Wagner, deed Liber 228 ” in effect, he needs some - i invitation to make his annual visit , Skywatch page 309. " ; Maintenance of School Plant: to assist to the Barry County Fair this Vear. adults and moved the resolution be accept- |:Maintenance of grounds$539.08 The local post is on the hill near He is to attend the Fair on Thursed. Seconded by Fred Ackett Mo­ 'Maintenance of buildings .... 1,936.09 !day, July 31. It is reported that the J. W. Beedle home and the ideal Maintenance of furniture tion carried. set-up will consist of two watchers at i there is a possibility of Senator and equipment 918.00 Moved by Horace Powers seconded Blair Moody also attending, altho he a time handling shifts of several 32.37 by Ed Smith the sale of the Barnes Other maintenance expense.. Contact Joe if you're willing has not yet replied to his invitation. hours. school to Skedgell for $500.00 be al­ to try it out $3,425.54 lowed. Carried. The need for full-time operation of Premiums and prize awards total- [| PREMIUM LIST Funeral services were held Friday Fixed Charges: rr $444.60 *144 Oft will ...111 be offered J at X'.. Horace Powers read the following G. O. C. is a very real one, accord­ Nash­ Rent ------- 2 For the Nashville Harvest Festi­ at Delton for Mason A. Newton, 70, ing to Informed officers. Major Blan­ - $ 423.00 ing resolution: ’s Harvest Festival and Com­ val and Community Fair. who died Tuesday evening at his Insurance ... .... 1.066.75 ville chet of the Air Force Filter Center Resolution. munity Fair, August 22 and 23. A home in Otsego. Mr. Newton is Following is the premium list for in Grand Rapids says, "The need has total of $112 will be given in prem­ Naahville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ -In the agricultural survived by his wife, the former Mrs. been apparent since the free world $1,489.75 iums for agricultural exhibits in 32 Fair exhibits. cultural School District ___ ..w. Service: Auxiliary division cash prizes of $2, $1 and Hattie DeLong Shaffer of Morgan, and the Soviet Union have drifted classes, and $123.60 in 50c are ohered in each of the follow- and a brother. Manson, of Richland. Whereas the following named Transportation $14,693.16 different further and further apart. Today home economics premiums, consist­ ing 32 classes: School House properties.are not now .Health service 16.79 ing of $88.10 in the adult class and used for school purposes and in all School recreational The annual Norton school reunion Russia has a potent striking force of Agriculture. over 400 long range bombers ­ $35.50 in girls' class. probability will not be so used in the activities*_______________ will be held at the school on Sunday, ble of delivering a bomb load tocapa 87.40 (1st prize. $2; 2nd, $1; 3rd, 50c) future, it is Resolved that the School1 Other auxiliary expense Cash prizes appropriated include J. E. Norton of major metropolitan area within any 2.41 Two quarts white wheat. Two Aug. 3, at 12:30. the Board of NashvUle-W. K. Kellogg. the following: Tractor pullings con­ quarts red wheat Two quarts bar­ Battle Creek, who is secretary and United States. She also has a stock­ Rural Agricultural School .District I $14,799.76 test. $50. $25. $15, $10 — total $100; ley. Two quarts oats. Two quarts treasurer of the organization, an­ pile of^atom bombs- We must be be and is hereby authorized to sell at'Capital Outlay: tractor plowing contest, for contest- rye. Sixteen early potatoes. " nounces that there will be the usual Best public sale either at auction or on । Furniture and equipment... $ 605.72 ,<UIUJ j8X115 14 W JO, 18, uitimuve, inclusive, $15, $10, $5 apple display. Best gourds. . . „ Five potluck dinner, at 12:30. Mr. Nor­ Because radar is not effective sealed bids as they may determine in Transportation equipment. 4.536.60J—total $30; *hobby exhibits, total $24; carrots. Five cucumbers. — Five red ton was in Nashville Saturday. He their discretion and upon such notice Jsoap box derby, $10, $5, $4, $3, $2, beets. One bunch celery. One head recently suffered a heart attack, re­ against low flying aircraft, the Ground Observer Corps is a vital as they may deem reasonable, the $5,142.32 and $1 each to all contestants com­ cauliflower. Five onions. Five pep­ sulting in strict orders from his doc­ portion of our air defense system. following school properties: pleting the race—total $50 or more; pers. Supplemental Disbursements: Five tomatoes. Best musk­ tor to take, things easy, and is be­ Nashville is considered a strategic District No. 3, Castleton (Hosmer) Transfers to Building and greased pig contest, $5. to feel pretty near normal point in the defense. Our post must melon. Dozen ears of sweet com. 3 ginning in SW 1-4 section 13-3-7. Site fund $27,000.00 Entries for the tractor contests summer squash. One dozen brown again. be staffed. Will you help? District No. 1 fractional. Maple should be in before Aug. 15. Infor­ eggs. One dozen white eggs. Honey Grove (Quailtrap) in SW 1-4 section Total expenditures$162,249.81 mation needed will be the approxi- ,display. Maple syrup. Peaches dis­ ATTEND RLCA CONVENTION 24-2-7. Balance July 1, 1952 $15,590.28 mate weight of tractor and name of play. 3 stalks of field com. One Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith re­ Moved by Powers , it be accepted. contestant. The pulling contest will head of cabbage. 2 lb. sample of al­ turned Wednesday from Charlevoix Withdrew his motion. $177,840.09 be judged on a percentage basis. falfa hay. 2 lb. sample of clover where they attended the 50th annual Building and Site Fund. Mr. Biebighauser made a motion Pfc. Hubert Lathrop of Sheppard These entries may be made either :hay. Gladiolas. Astora. Dahlias. convention of the Michigan Rural Receipts. that the Hosmer school be made an with Merle Hoffman, Ard Decker or African violets. Letter Carriers association and 27th Field, Texas, is spending this week exception to the resolution and be Bal. on hand July 1, 1591.... $ 744.28 to Earl Rose at the High school. r annual convention of the Ladies' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Home Economics — Adult Class. sold to the community group in that Receipts: Auxiliary. A full two-day program bert Laihropf On his return he will This year premiums in most cases (1st prize, 50c; 2nd prize, 40c) district, and remainder of resolution Delinquent tax $1,022.17 have been raided quite a bit. In adwas planned for July 7-8, with a rep­ be serit to Steed Field in Reno, Nev. Canned Foods: be left unchanged. Seconded by Interest on del. taxes ... 15.08 ditioi ‘ Ition there are several new classes Vegetables — Asparagus, String resentative from the P. O. Dept, and, Sale of bonds Lathrop. Motion carried. Pfc. Carl Sanborn, jr., enroute to 30.028.25 bothi in home economics and agricul­ the national RLCA Vice President Beans, Beets, Carrots, Greens, Peas. Latter was read lauding the work Sale of property .... Korea, May 29 spent the day in Ja­ - 500.00 tural tural departments. Look over the Fruits—Cherries (kweet and sour), as speakers to both groups. of Hale Sackett as school custodian. Transfers from General pan. He sent his mother a lovely The highlight of the convention premium list and start now to pre­ Huckleberries, Raspberries (red and Tellers — Clayton Decker, Milo fund --------------- ;-------- 27,000.00 was the main banquet Tuesday even­ Japanese kimono. Carl's address re­ pare your exhibits. Help make this :black). "Young, appointed by chairman. mains the same, with the exception the biggest and best Festival and ing, with about 200 members pres ­ Delicacies—Apple, Currant, Berry, Moved by Phyllis Rizor seconded $•8,565.50 Fair Nashville ever has put on. ent. Dr. George W. Buttrick of New that he is now a Corporal. Mint "by Fred Ackett length of school year Home economics exhibits will be Jams — Blackberry, Cherry, Huc­ York City, noted lecturer and world be left to Board of Education. Total receipts plus Parents of Airman Hugh D. shown in the Masonic temple. The kleberry, Raspberry, Strawberry. traveler, was the guest speaker of Question was raised about sale of balance --------- $59,309.78 the evening, and gave a most inter­ Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clare T. entries are divided into two groups, ' (1st prize, 35c; 2nd prize, 25c) Hosmer school. To clear the record Disbursements. Wright, R. 2, received word today miking it possible for any girl up to esting speech on “ Impressions of a Pickles—Beet, String Bean, Bread Mr. Powers restated the resolution— Capital Outlay: that their Air Force son, assigned to and including 12th graders, to com- , World Traveler.” same as before, and added that the Grounds the USAF Security Service, Brooks $ 193.20 pete only against other girts. It is (and Butter. All Day, Chunk, Whole »board be authorized to sell any other Buildings Air Force Base, San Antonio, has 15,906.30 hoped that there will be a large ex­ Cucumber. HAZEL HIGDON'S MOOTER Baked Foods: "buildings when they are no longer been promoted to Airman Second hibit of girls’ own work. The adult (1st prise, $1; 2nd prize, 75c) DIES AT AGE OF 75 needed for school purposes. Seconded Class. Assigned to the USAF Se­ $16,099.50 class Is open to anyone else wishing Frosted cakes — Chocolate Layer, toy Ed Smith. Motion carried. Other building and site Mrs. Ruth Savacool, 75, wife of Ed. curity Service last April, Airman to enter. Following are some of the White • Layer, Angel Food, Chiffon, Savacool, of near Coats Grove, died Wright enlisted in the- Air Force in ’ Moved by James Rizor seconded by disbursements 263.04 rules: Spice. Charles Betts, Graydon Andrews be at 10 a. m. Monday in Pennock hos­ June, 1951, and received Ills basic 1. Canned foods entered must have (1st prize, 50c; 2nd prize, 40c) elected to school board for a term of Total disbursements$16,362.54 pital. Hastings, where she had been military training at Sampson Air Cookies, rolled (4)—Sugar (white) a patient six days. Funeral services Force Base, New York; three years. Balance July 1, 1952 ___ $42,947.24 been canned in 1952. Airman j 2. Articles must not have been ex- Molasses, ; Brown Sugar. Moved by Horace Powers seconded were held Wednesday afternoon at Wright later attended an Air Force hibited at a Nashville Community (1st prize, 50c; 2nd prize, 25c) .by Coy Brumm nominations be closthe Leonard funeral home in Hast­ Service school at Keesler Air Force $59,309.78 (Fair in an previous year. Cookies (others) — Icebox, Oat- ings. •ed. Voted by acclamation. All ayes. * i ’ Base, Mississippi, where he special­ Secretary's report was read. Mov- Notice— Anyone having questions pertain- ' Mrs. Savacool leaves her husband; ized in a Radio course. A 1950 grad* Yeast Breads—White Bread (loaf) a daughter. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon of -ed by Horace Powers seconded by I will not be In my office from July ing to entries will please call Mrs. Mr. Biebighauser report be accepted. 19 until Monday, August 4. 1 Olith Hamilton, chairman, phone 75c, 50c. Rolls (4), 50c. 25c. Nashville; three grandchildren and Moved by Clare MeDerby seconded 5-7c Dr. Neil McLaughlin, DJD.8. 2»L (Please turn to next page.) five greatgrandchildren. of the Hastings track team. of Coy Brumm minutes be accepted. Carried. Moved by Mr. Tredinnick seconded 'by Milo Young we adjourn. Carried. Graydon Andrews, Acting Secretary. Herman Maurer Dies at Hastings Big Turnout Asked For Thursday Night Festival Planning Plane Spotters Needed Locally For G.O.C. Post Premiums and Prizes Listed For Harvest Festival and Fair Service News �Briefs Rev. Roy Wurtz erf Cass City call21 at 8 o'clock, tier, Peter Snore. Tuesday. Quick Breads — Nut Bread, ic. Brown Bread. 40c, 25c. 40c, were SL Petersburg, Fla., Sunday Pahner. u Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and Pumpkin, $1. 50c. Houghton lake. Candy—Fudge, 50c, 25c. Janice of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Rol­ is spending this week with Mr. and land Pixley and family. Quilta—Quilted $1., 50c. Tied, 75c, Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mr*. Richard VanArnam 50c. Quilt Tops, 50c, 25c. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings was and family of Akron, Ohio, spent the Bedspreads — Crocheted, $1, 50c. a Sunday guest at the Bogart-Hess week end with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Embroidered, 75c, 50c.. home. Hecker and Frieda. Rug*—Hooked, 75c, 50c. Crochet, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ 50c. 25c. Woven, 50c, 25c. ily were Saturday evening guests of Pillowcases — Embroidered,। 50c, their mother, Mrs. Etta. Boise. 25c. Applique, 50c, 25c. Cutwork, Rev. Arthur Howell, assisted ' by 75c, 50c. Crocheted Lace, 50c, 25c. Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser. conduct­ Luncheon Sets, Center pieces. . ed a service at the Langham conval­ Dresser Scarfs. escent home Sunday afternoon. Crocheting — Whole Garment,. $1, Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned 50c. Afghans, $1, 50c. Doily Edg­ home Friday from a week’s visit ing. 50c. 25c. Table Cloth. $1, 50c. with WJUi _ Mrs. Fred Bulling at and Doilies, 75c, 50c. Chair Set*. 50c, ’ TiX Mr. TmJST--------------------------- ’ Mrs. Claude Claude. Jones, nrBaby 'Scts' ^1’ 50c‘ Purses, ij Mr. Mr and Mrg jonea Mr*. Laura Kelley and Mrs. Myrtle Dick Dick-­ WniHincr (Ynmi R«hv Qnfc *I Lftura Mrs. Myrtle Knitting (Yarn) — Baby Sets, $1, snenf Sundav in Ionia with the Nora Farrell. Edein^’%JrS25c DSliJ Hart returned to hCT EdiHnsrs 50r. 25c. Doilies 75c SJ? 50c . 1 home in Grand Rapids Sunday after Wall Hangings_ Crocheted, 50c, a a two weeks' weeks' visit with with her her grandgrandMrs. Leon Gray. TajtUng—Edging, ,5c, 50c. Whole1, Parenta Mra . were Noonday Luncheon. *ySe8; ouc; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ™<v^hetCd’ W°Ven'. Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of ■ “ woven Ptecea^Mats 25c Snrra/R BattJe Crcck ln 0,6 ^temoon they Special Chicken Dinner Woven Piece*—Mats, 25c. Spreads, caJlxJ Mr Mra Harden Every Sunday *oC. • A i a Gull lake 25^ C^twork "wr■ Mr and Mra’ Howard Reeve* and S JC OUJ and <U1U Mrs uaua.' Edward XJUWCUU Reeves JWXVC3 of Ul Fountain Service oOc. 2oC. Hoooked, oOc, 2oc. i Belding Remincr wero dinner guests were Rnr.dav Sunday dinner guests 'of Mr. and Robert ^ouoin Noddins. ana Mrs. rwoert C!rSn^»v 7>^D S' 018X11 r«turned home with them for Corduroy Suit, $1, 75c. Apron, 50c, two -yeeVs25c. Skirt, 50c, 25c. Slip, 50c, 25c. j--***8 Souse 50c 25c Paiam^’ rE ’ ’ Mra F' M Hill of Bridgeport, Blouse. 75cn™ B W^i 50c. 25c. Paiamn*; 75 ’ ■Oonn • returning from a vacation In Wool, Wool-like Fabrics " Fabric. — — Dress, Caliromla, vialUd her sister and ram>1.25^ $L Suit, $1.25, $1. Skirt, ily, the Max Millers, last week. Neil $1, 75c. accompanied her home for a Handiwork—Pillowcases, 75c, 50c. Miller two weeks’ visit Dresser Scarfs, 50c, 25c. Doilies — Embroidered, 50c, __ , ___ 25c. Crocheted, 75c, 50c. Crocheted Edg­ ings. Holders—Crocheted, 25c. Woven, 25c. Others. 25c. Knitting, $1, 75c. Canned Goods — Vegetables (3 kinds), $1, 75c. Fruits (3 kinds), $1, 75c. Jelly, 50c, 25c. Baked Goods: Cakes — Chooclate Layer, $1, 75c. White Layer, $1, 75c. Angel Food, $1, 75c. Chiffon. $1, 75c. Cookies. 75c, 50c. Rolls, 75c, 50c. Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney were supper guests Thursday or whenever we are needed. evening of the Wm. Thomas family in Grand Rapids, and on Friday ev­ ening of Ethel and Billy VanPelt at Carlisle, near Grand Rapids. tended acboo’ and church at Dowling. In 1885 she married Alonso Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum of Lake who died in 1918 at San Diego, Cal., Ode—a spent Wednesday evening where they had made their home for with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. many years. To this union one child Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace and was born, Verna Lee, who died in infamily and Blanche Roach were Sun­ On May 19, 1920, he was married day evening guests of Mrs. Etta to J. W. Walker of Pearl, Texas. He Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selbig of Owos­ died Sept. 23. 1934. She then return­ ed to her old home in Michigan, mak­ so were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing her home among her many rela­ and Mrs. Otto Christensen tives and friends in Battle Creek, daughters. Nashville and Hastings. For five Mrs. Bert Young and Mias Amy years she was at the DeWitt conval­ Hartwell were Sunday dinner guests escent home in Hastings. She was a of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. member of the Evangelical church In Chas. N.eaae was an afternoon caller. Nashville. '*q«| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and She passed away at Pennock hoe- Clara were Saturday night dinner pi tai, where she had been a patient BEET SUGAR for two weeks, on July 13. She and family. leaves to mourn their loss twd niec­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton and es, Mrs. Clara Thompson of Villa 25 lb. bag, $2.29 Park, Hl., and Mr*. Joseph Bell ofi family returned home Monday from Nashville; and many cousins and a week’s visit with relatives and other relatives and friends. Mrs. friends in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Rev. and Mrs. Morris Howell and Glenna Bivens of Nashville is a couSTEEL SPONGES son of Colon were Sunday overnight Funeral services were held at the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Leonard funeral home in Hastings HowelL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and Cin­ Wednesday at 2:00.p. m„ Rev. Isaac Osgood of Freeport officiating, with dy spent from Wednesday until Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Dies and daughter at Akron, Ohio. ELMDALE FLOUR burial in the Dowling cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S family attended the Community par­ 25 lb. bag, $1.75 FOOT BECAUSE— ty at the Mason school Saturday ev­ It peels off the outer skin and ex­ ening. poses burled fungi to kill it on con­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittendon of tact If not pleased in one hour with Hastings and Bob Cole of Battle Elmdale BROOMS instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. at any drug store. Today at Cole Sunday. ' Furnlss & Douse. $1.29 Mr. and. Mrs. Martin Graham and son George returned Saturday from a week’s trip to Amsterdam and Gloversville, N. Y. My-T-Fine Lemon Ernie Herman, Delores Hollister, Mr. Phillips, Virginia Herman, and PIE FILLING Save on Mrs. Etta Boise and son Roy attend­ ed church in Charlotte Thursday ev­ 3 pkgs., 25c ening. WATCHES Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family, and Howard Hagge of Globe, Ariz., spent several days last w'eek with and VIKING COFFEE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mess and Joan at Charlevoix. JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris of Wil­ lb., 79c liamston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and fam­ ily. Evening callers were Mr. and We are in a position to Mrs. Wendell Wilkins and daughter Trade Winds save you big money on a of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer of Bat­ fine Watch or anything in Sugar may go up 10 or 15c tle Greek and Mr. and Mrs. Larry , Jewelry, from a Diamond O’Mara of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ per 100 lbs. (fcc on a 5 lb. Ring to Costume Jewelry. day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence bag). Expect it to come Maurer. • Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Wood­ down middle of canning seaV . We have demonstrated Formerly the Hess Funeral Home land and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Darby son, as it has done 37 times this fact to many' custoHoward Haage, who has been vis­ and son Lee of Lake Odessa called Phone 2612 — Nashville iting his niece, Mrs. Joe Otto, re ­ during about 50 years I have on Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday ev ­ . mers from nearby cities. Ambulance Service Day or Night turned to his home in Globe, Ariz., ening. been slinging groceries, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Monday. Let us show you our cording to our records. We family attended a Fourth ’of July Watches and quote our celebration at Buck Lake Ranch, and have a good supply on hand spent last week at Wall lake, east of terms. to last till then. Expect low­ Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont and Mr. er prices on Canned Goods and Mrs. Walter Peterson of Char­ this fall. Big hang-over from lotte spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Jerry last year. New crop coming Klont remained for a visit with Your Friendly on. Frozen foods edging in Tommy. . Rexall Drug Store Lean, Young, Tender! Very Nice Browned Down for BELK and NOODLES! Guests of L E Rude for the 4th of on canned foods, are the rea­ July week end were his son Ted and Phone 2581 sons. Wanabet? family of Chicago, his two daughters and their faimlies, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kitchel, accompanied by Mr. ’ Kitchel’s father, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Arians, all of New Jersey. Sugar Cured Cut from Young Pig 6 to 8 lb. average \ I I Recent callers at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Glenn Leedy were Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. I Paul Leedy, Mrs. Lila Rathburn-and i Morris Dean, all of Battle Creek. Mr, Leedy remains critically ill of Yes, your car upkeep is away down when you have us j ptomaine poisoning and coronary service and check your automobile. i thrombosis spasms. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green land Sidney spent from July 12 to 14 Why? We know what we are locking for: Trouble, be­ (in Muskegon County- Park, and on fore it starts, and we know it when we see it. [Sunday took their sons, Michael and , Richard Lee, and Larry Price to for Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill Brake and front end correction our specialty. A Tasty Budget Balancer Camp Shawondossee (the Boy Scout camp near Duck lake), where the boys will stay for two weeks. On The Way You Like It! Monday evening the €. W. Moores of North Muskegon joined them for an Phone 4081 Nashville outdoor picnic on the beach, and the Greens returned home Tuesday even­ Some Cheese Each Nite is the Epicure’s Delight ing. Groceteria NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME FURNISS & DOUSE UP., is DOWN BENNETT’S GARAGE jSSSqkpAVip a. _ VamBmskirk. Candidate r?r. 'Represeot^five £4rav - cxsn?jcr ir Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 25ik Meaty Beef Plate Ribs 27h> Smoked Picnics 37c Home-Made Bologna Ground Meat 39ib. Cheese Mild, Medium, Sharp, Longhorn 6 9 it DEEP FREEZE & CANNING SUPPLIES Berry Boxes. Box Fillers. E-Z Freeze Plastic Cans. Polythene-Wrap, 50 foot roil. Cellophane Wrap, 100 foot roIL Laminated Locker Wrap. Sunshine 1 lb. box Canning Supplies. Ascorbic Acid. Vapo Cans, 1^4 pint. Space Saver Boxes, pints and quarts. Plastic Bags. Nestrite Containers, pints. Shedd’s Salad Crackers 26c Merritt 16 oz. Kist Straw. Ripple Gold Medal 10 lb. bag Booth’s Frozen ONLY’ ONE CENT. Buy 16 Tea Balls at Regular Price — Get 8 Tea Balls for ORi auoust1 eft atut'M# 7a™. "EwMads y. gal. 21c Flour Catsup 99c Peas 23c Tender Leaf Tea — Black — 24-Count 24c Fonld’s Long Macaroni 8 oz. box 2 for 25c Puddings Babo Cleanser 3 for 28c Shedd’s Kremel Assorted Cra* Qt. 47c Ice Cream SSc 4 tor 31c SURF, Giant______..... 59c SURF, Reguhu*............ 30c Peanut Butter SPRY, 3 lbs. SILVER DUST, Reg... 31c 69c GOLD DOST, Giant .. 25c LIFEBUOY, 3 bars 25c Rice^s Stop & Shop �victim elater, Mra. Mabie Porter. Mr. and Mra. Joe Hurt attended the funeral ft their cousin. Mra. Hoy Spotts, at Charlotte Thunday. Charles Kohler last week. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg. Fla., arrived at their daughter's home in Lansing Monday. Mrs. H. R. Allen and Miss Cora Allen of Battle Creek called on Mrs. C. L. Palmer Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett and Mra. L. E. Pratt spent Sunday with Mias Ina Alger at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Byron DeGraw. - Mr. and Mra William Michlke and ■daughters Joah and Mary of Bear Lake were week end guests at the Kellogg-Kraegel home. Mr. and Mrs. John Rumsey of Newberry are spending this week with Mr. and Mra Lawrence Ward . Mr. and Mra. Joint Goodwin of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and family. . . . Mias Nettie Zimmer, Mra. Corwin Bieblghauser and Bonita and Mrs. Charles Neaman were'' in Battle Creek Monday. a Rev. and Mrs. Orval Di’/kworth and son John of Imlay C..y were overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Roy Beiaon and Bev­ erly and Mrs. Kenneth Belson spent several days recently with Kenneth Belaon at Ft Belvoir. Va. They re­ turned home thru Canada. Roberta Shaw, with a sorority sis­ ter and her parents, took a three ■weeks trip to California, and back to LaJunta, Colo., where the girls are remaining for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Richard TJart and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand Rapids spent the week ftnd with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. , On punday they all attended a family reunion at the Willis Gray home at Climax. Forty relatives attended the Wil­ loughby-Rumsey reunion which was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willoughby at Lansing. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg and Terry, Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ward and fam­ ily. Five car loads of boys and girls of the Junior department of the Meth­ odist Sunday school, their teachers and a few guests held a picnic at Charlton park Wednesday of last week. This, was the wind-up of the attendance contest, the losing side furnishing the supper. The winning side, led by Gorden Hecker, won by 8 paints over the losers, whose lead­ er was Ruth Randall Following the supper, the new pastor, Rev. Arthur Howell, took charge of the games. The teachers present were Mrs. Vie- A. A. Reed. Mrs. Laurence Hecker, pianist, was also present Consult CUI 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Nashville. C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main St. Phone S711 Those of you who read the Saturday Evening Post, Reader’s Digest, Better Homes and Gardens, and some other popular magazines probably have seen ads and arti­ cles about a new and better FLY-TRAP, called the “BIG STINKY.” This consists of a l/z gal. or 1 gal. jar with a special top, and a bottle of special fluid to use in it, which attracts flies to it, but when they crawl in the holes to get in the jar they are unable to get out again, and are killed by this fluid. We have these now, and when they came in we set up a couple of them at each store, and it is amaz­ ing to see the number of flies they get. They are defin­ itely not for use inside a building, because their name is very descriptive, but you do not notice them when placed outside a building, and that is where they can do the best job of getting all the flies around. I do believe that if a goodly number of them were placed around a commun­ ity, they would rid that community of flies entirely, and a couple placed around the buildings on a farm would show some great results. Ask us about them and let us show you the ones we have working. About a week ago we received and set up equipment to use a new method of wrapping on hams, in particular, and also on part of our chickens. Some folks who have noticed this thought that the item was bought that way from the packer, but they were all packaged in our own store. This is another step forward in our determination to give you the finest, most moden meat department in our area. This process is called the “Cryovac” process, and is vacuum-packaging. The piece of meat is put in a plastic bag, a special kind of plastic, and then the air is taken out with a vacuum machine, and the bag is clipped shut. Then the whole thing is dunked in hot water, which shrinks this plastic bag tightly to the meat, and in effect, forms a second skin. Two More Delicious Recipes by Ths of McCall's WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Can or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3682 See Me. AUTO INSURANCE * CREAM-CHEESE DRESSING 2 3-er pkg cream dme*. Jules of Vi lemsn % »CloSsU» y, leaipeon sc II OeskW pepper Small fi*tful'ch*ves — Work the cheese with milk and lemon juice until croomily smooth, yfhen stir grated onion, salt, pepper, paprika ond chopped chives into the cheese mixture. Makes ebout 1 otp of this fine-flavored dressing that tastes heavenly with raw The very definite advantage to you is that meat keeps in still better condition, doesn’t dry out or discolor, keeps its flavor better. The packag­ ing costs us a little more to begin with, but because we have no loss from discolora­ tion or fading, in the end it is no more expensive, and pos­ sibly less, so we all benefit. You will be finding practical­ ly all our hams, and some of the chickens, put up this way from now on. John Dull from Nashville, who supplies us with a lot of our produce from time to time, is back from the South with another load of tomatoes, so this week we will have NICE FRESH TOMATOES ...'_____ 29c LB. This is quite a little less than we had to pay for the to­ matoes we have had the last couple of weeks, so it is a nice saving, and the quality is good. PEACH KUCHEN McCall’, "Fail-PntfKmp,’ by the Food Editors of McGill’s •VEM CHOPS WITH mushroom SAUCE % cup Ilsur 2 10%-es <sm 1 teasp.sn sett evp.' V* teaspaen pepper jraem ,f mathreee 4 veal thsulder chaps soup V« cup shortening 4 tecspsom pcprlko » dove •odk, % lesspps. sett Vi teaspoon menoseslium slvtamote Shake up Rout, soft and pepper a paper bog. Then drop tho chops in and *’£**"• “-fc ‘**'**i’* * • skdm with garlic. Add chaps and Tok.« about ( bob dt ail Im aad «» Mb M> (Wprbo, Mt. «a,jora» «M momo. mum glutamate ond pour over chops. Cover and cook, stirring occmjonoHy, over low hoof about 20 minute*. Serves XsMidously. Start your oven at 400F or hot. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and 2 tablespooni of sugar together. Work in butter or margarine with 2 knives or pastry blender until mixture looks like com meal. Pile into an 8" ungreased square pan and pat an even layer over bottom and halfway up sides of pan with your hands. Place peach halves over pastry (drain canned or frozen), sprinkle mixture of cinnamon and remaining sugar over and bake 15 minutes. Now mix egg yolks and cream together, and pour over kuchen. Bake 30 minutes longer and serve warm to 6. �ward Chlyatek and children and Mrs. i The side-splitting farce, ‘The Pernacre delegate* to make up each The wheat in these parts is about aecutod Dutchman," will be‘presentatate'a quota ot delegatee to the na­ all in the shock and ths yield is ed at the opera house Saturday, for tional convention. Did tremendous. ; the benefit of the Nashville Comet The following teachers have been band. Admission, 25 cents for ad- children attended the Hallock reun­ engaged to_teach in our_public schools 10 cents for children. — ____ _________ _________ ____ulta, _ ___________ —.—_ _ io* at the home of Mrs. Walter life-long Republican and you may the coming term, at the following j Miss E. C. King is the first woman White near Delton Sunday. co*tribute to the party’s fund, but wages: R. W. Huntington, $40 per I in these parts ever to be named as | Mrs. Lyman Hunt was hostess for do you have a voice in its top-level month; .Mrs. A. J. Beebe, $35 per! a superintendent of schools. She has a demonstration party Thursday afmonth; Mias Mina McCartney, $25 been hired as superintendent of .ternoon. Ladies present were Wee­ operation? Of course not ~ -ka salary •-------of- $900; dames — — —- -------Of the Michigan delegation we per month. The fall term will oom- Charlotte schools at Worth Green, — V«Tx HawbUtz, know three or four by sight Rice Leslie Adams, Marcus Shaplcy, Geo. per annum. Fowler, well-to-do Charlotte busiSkidmore. Arnold Towns, Paul Bell. Albert Bell, Gerak! Gardner, Donald Of course we can't all go to the REPUBLICAN STATE SENATOR Both Democrat and Union Silver Dowsett, Harry Reeser of Hastings, conventions, so we send delegates. OPPOSING CLARE HOFFMLYN parties of Maple Grove will meet Maude Widdlfield of Wooster, Ohio, I Theoretically, again, those delegates FOR CONGRESSIONAL SEAT Saturday to elect delegates to their and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee district. I are supposed to act according to the An Intensified personal campaign county conventions. wishes of their constituents back was begun this week by State Sena­ Michigan is pretty well 'off, thank Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Wolfe of home. None of them asked ua whom tor G. Elwood Boqine in his bid for you. The balance of cash now in the Plainwell were Sunday afternoon and we’d like for presidential candidate. treasury is nearly four million dol­ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ iiiiiniiiiiiuniuuiiiiuiiiiiR Even when they go with instructions Republican nomination as fourth dis­ lars, largest in history. man Hunt Curtis WJ is sp< trict congressman. He spent last The Middleville Sun is strongly this week with Terry H., and The people who attend presiden­ from their county conventions back week at the Republican national con­ tial nominating conventions probably home, and instructed as a group by vention at Chicago as a fourth dis­ booming a local lawyer, Hartley E. H. is staying with Douglas W. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luckado of -would protest Jong and loudly, but their state convention, the delegates trict delegate. There, largely be­ Hendrick, for the office of state sen­ millions of us who stay at home are are not bound to vote any way ex­ cause his district had endorsed Sen­ ator from the 15th district, compris­ Perry were week end guests of Mr. GOOD and Mrs. Don Wolf. convinced a primary election is the cept as they see fit. Of course that’s ator Robert Taft’s nomination, he ing Barry and Eaton counties. Orange, lemon or pineapple sodas, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf visited Mr. only sensible and democratic method democracy at Its best, except that it was leader of the Taft forces in the CAR CARE and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Char­ 5 cents, at Hale’S Drug store. for naming the candidates. There makes a joke out of the popular con­ Michigan delegation. Wheat harvest is in full swing and lotte Sunday evening. is everything colorful and exciting ception of Americans picking their Senator Bonine promised a posi­ candidates for President Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and It is a poor about the party conventions. They tive, energetic campaign in the weeks the yield is excellent. Lets face it: a little handful of remaining before the Aug. 5 prim­ field this year that will go less than Butch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert add up to about the greatest shows . on earth. But we personally prefer men and women you’ve never even ary, and made plans to personally 20 bushels to the acre, which is con­ Save You sidered good around here. the ordinary three-ring circus for met push their way forward and get meet as many voters as possible. is organizing a new light entertainment and something themselves named as state delegates. A strong opponent of ‘‘me-tooAt a national convention they noisily ism,’’ Senator Bonine has come out "bank. Money WHEN SPACE declare themselves for one or anoth­ for a program “of principles based er of a couple of candidates who have on man's God-given rights, and the IS AT and Worry! been selected by a still smaller group limits beyond which we will not go Miss Thelma Jarrard of Maple of politicians and built up by every in supporting the social programs Grove and Arthur Eddy of near Mor­ A PREMIUMknown trick of propaganda and chi­ presently existing, or new ones to be gar. were married * * July 14 at the canery. You, at home listening to Nazarene parsonage by the Rev. in the future. your radio, or watching the proceed­ promulgated Frank Houghtaling. “ I, for one, have had enough of YOURS FOR ings by television, may approve er political office if I have to back a Nelson C. Brumm has been apdisapprove of the vote of your so- erogram of buying votes in order to pointed by the state aa bee Inspec. GOOD SERVICE called representatives. It’s fortu­ e elected." tor for Barry county and commenced STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. nate if you approve, because there ALWAYS. Senator Bonino is retiring from his duties this week. isn’t anything you can do about it Ward Smith has opened a new au­ the State Senate this year after 10 The American system of nominat­ Office hour* Afternoons except thorized Standard Oil Service sta ­ of service there His career Thursday, 1 to & Evenings by ing party candidates for President years was climaxed by a "once in a blue tion in Olivet and Vice President has become out­ moon ” citation of Appreciation in­ GAS-FIRED moded. The answer is to nominate troduced and signed by all 31 other Wo Do Expert them in a primary election. Thous­ members of the Senate, both Republi­ BRANCH DISTRICT 307 N. Main Wheel Balancing Re* MZ1 ands of thinking people certainly cans and Democrats. Nashville Mrs. Robert C. Smith. must agree. But we're going to have The resolution lauded Senator with a modern to yell long and loudly to accomplish Bonino ’s "statesmanship and unfail­ * X T. MORRIS, M.D. Thursday evening callers of Mr. such a change. For the king makers ing integrity. Stewart Warner ’’ and Mrs. R. C. Smith and children in both Republican and Democratic Pk7*Uu Md BOTfBOO were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Wheel Balancer. Profwalanal call* attanded nlftit parties like the system as it now Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Sam POTTER FLAYS DEMOCRATS or day In th* village or country. exists. Smith. Friday evening callers were IN SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN Eyaa teatod glam* carefully fitMr. and Mrs. Wm. Ellis of Dowling. tad. Office and residence, S. Main "The Truman-Acheson-Moody type Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield The 25th Republican national con­ ■tract. Office boura. 1 to fi and vention in Chicago last week will go of government, which rules our coun­ and family of Hastings were Sunday It s an down in history for various reasons, try in Washington today, is the most dinner guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. Gerald AUIOMATIC winter corrupt, incompetent and scandalous Gardner. Gordon Gardner spent .principal of which is the fact that it an audience thousands of times in the entire history of the United f»m Sunday until Wednesday at the HIR-CONDIItONING UNH! dr. R. e. white t had 4-H camp at Algonquin lake. the size of any previous convention. States." This is the message which Con­ Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble of Mus­ We refer to the television gallery, gressman Charles E. Potter, combat kegon spent the week end with Mr. Physician and Burgeon / estimated at 50 million. Office Hours: Afternoons except Not having a television set, we fol­ wounded veteran of World War II, and Mrs. George Skidmore and fam­ Thursday, 1:00 to 5KX\ . lowed the convention by radio, and three-term Congressman, and mem­ ily. The men were overseas buddies Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, maybe we were lucky. A lot of peo­ ber of the House Un-American • Ac­ during World War II. PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of 7:00 to 8:00. ple who kept their TV sets tuned to tivities Committee, has been pound­ 109 N. State St Phone 8221 the convention all week report that ing home during the past week in Woodland were Sunday dinner guests Nashville of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Phone 4256 some of the goings on disillusioned speeches thruout Michigan. Congressman John Towns —-- O----------- -Potter, ------ ■ who --------is a can---- sons. UVUll AVWUO is spending _this ___ them. As one man put it, the con­ Dr. Nell McLaughlin gressmen. governors and political didate for the Republican nomlna- j week at Algonquin lake camp, j Mr. 2and Mrs. II. H. — E. IIZL McKimmy of DENTIST — X-RAY leaders w-ho made up the delegations tion as United States Senator, to 804 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 40*1 are popularly supposed to be digni­ take the seat of the late Senator Adnan were week end guests of Mr. Complete PHILGAS Service Vandenberg, added: ; and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. Mr. OFFICE HOURS: fied, intelligent statesmen. Arid to "And our junior Senator from ;and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and their 100 lb. units now available, see them prancing around the con­ Open Monday through Friday. vention hall and yelling thfemselves Michigan cannot divorce himself :glest from India were Saturday as well as self service units. Closed Saturdays. hoarse like a bunch of hysterical from responsibility. He has, in his :,cgUers. A-33c Keith McKimmy of Sheppard Air r Base, Texas, is home Electrical Appliances children somehow lowers them a bit short time in the Senate, become one . in the eyes of the man at home of the boys of the innermost civile. 'dn furlough. Maytag, ■Croaley, . Monarch, * * Instead of doing something about it, I Mrs. Hazel Higdon, -Mr. and Mrs. i watching his rmr TV screen. O. O. MATER, D.V.ML ho has become a part of this dan- George Kester and children of KalaTappan. Veterinary Physician A Burgee* I Well, one more week of it—proba- gerous i.t. enjoyed a jnoiuv -----at *. the milzoo picnic dnner bly uiy uniy only uuoui about three uirvc uays, days, because Decause ° — ..crowd. ------- .. , ,,. Faints and Wall Paper. Professional calls attended the Democrat* cue are VAjAiVLtM expected to get I On 016 , national scene they have home ot Mr. and Mrs., Robert C. , MJ s '-*, _ ‘ any time. 1 down to business with considerably 1I encouraged inflation, reduced the Smith and family Sunday. Office and Residence: 2 miles Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland leas wrangling—-and then it all will P^asmg power of the dollar, and , le -and disgustdiwith one north of Nashville. Phone 8122 be over for another four years. Yes, Spired shame-and ahd family of Woodland, Mr. and . — -j—__ _ election _ ___ •for __ _____ ______ scandal after another. scandal after another. Mrs. Lloyd McClelland and Mr. and Nashville ja primary nominating Phone 5091 ‘‘On the international scene they Mrs. Ermund Strong and children the candidates would be a better Dependable system. But, to be perfectly honest, have been outbargained, outsmarted were at Deer Forest at Coloma, and . INSDSANdS we’d hate to miss the excitement ev­ and out-maneuvered. They have sub­ Lake Michigan Friday. life — Auto — Fire jected us to humiliations unparallel­ i j Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. ery four years. ed in our history. Strong called on Mr. and Mrs. D. GEO. HL WILSON f EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS ‘‘The art of statesmanship has McClelland in Woodland. Phone 4181 OF CORONADO AFFUANCKS As Etta Baker put it, it’s just like disappeared, to be replaced by the -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt of NunCorner State and Reed St* old times to hear the whistle from the fix, tho five-percenters and the in­ lea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville I Lentz Table factory again. For a lot fluence peddlers." Donald Dowsett. Jimmy Dowsett I of years the people of Nashville lived by that whistle. When the plant McDERBY’S AGENCY ZZZ shut down and the whistle was sil­ Insurance — Surety Bonds ent, it took some folks quite a while — All Forms — to learn to look to a clock for the Time to get up, go to lunch or start J. Clare McDerby preparing the evening meal. Backstreet Barometer wm an ARMSTRONG HI-BOY STANDARD SERVICE Miller Heating Co NICHOLAS APPUAHCE GO. PRICES SLASHED TO ROCK BOTTOM LOW!!! HUB SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Naahvifle Hdqr*, In Nashville Tuesdays a*d Friday* 21*12 Day or Night Road Service Phone 3801, 4581, or 4657 NASHVILLE * ^mnnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUF AND BAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1, Bert Drink CORONADO COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Reg. $284.95 $239.95 $2.75 per week in Town DeLux* EZE-ORANGE 1 € WELLCHARTED CONCENTRATE Sugar and Vitamin O added. Makes 6 Hate of Delicious Orange Drink. JULY 17 — Rachel Circle with Mrs. Laurence Hecker for one o'clock luncheon. JULY 17—Improvement Associa­ tion meeting at school, 8 p. m. JULY 24—1 Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Azor Leedy. = II= = = A safe course in this bank is wellcharted, and well known to the man­ agement.' To follow it strictly serves the best interests of both the bank and its customers. We are constantly seek­ ing to better our methods and to broaden,qut service; hut the conserv­ ative policies that have proved so de-* Nashville Dairy BRUMM Pfco»e 2451 mnmtmummCLIF AND BAV*llllll»in>linillllllullllUil HOME TRIAL SECURITY Reg. $219.95 $179.95 Comped CORONA- Pay NASHVILLE OFFICE “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Fli DOVII* pendable, will continue to guideuZ 1 AUGUST 22-23—Harvest Festival and Community Fair. = Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! peysbls wewfiy] Ko9J6cM.ft.CORO- vhelvea, full-width "SvfMr 8**fledel Reg. $244.95 Easy Payment Plan $199.95 lr..i.r. Dor-rock^ OT ItffM �Dale DeVine < Battle CHURCH NOTES Mr. .JZ: J»«m Guy and the late Mr. Guy, married Saturday evening in the Nashville Methodist church. Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor erf the church, performed the double ring ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Carl Curtis of Hastings sang "Because" BarryviHe: and "The Lord’s Prayer,” with Miss Irene Wagner accompanying her at Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 the piano. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. The gown was fashioned with Sunday services: a short peplum and a lace jacket. 10: 00 a. nu, Worship. Her fingertip veil was held in-place 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday echoed. ■ with a Juliet cap trimmed with seed 0:80 p. m.. Fellowships. pearls, and she carried a bouquet of 7:30 p. m., Worship service. white roses and stephanotls on a Mid-week services: white Bible. Wednesday, 7:80 p. mM Junior, Mrs. Duward Caln of Hastings, Youth, and Adult groups. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wtore an orchid gown of BL Cyril oamoUe Church, net over taffeta, a matching hat, and Nashvilla. she carried a colonial bouquet of pink Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a and white baby mums, Mrs. Harry Planck, sister of the 814 Main Street Phons 1791 bridegroom, and Miss Annella Brumm were bridesmaids and wore gowns Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr^ Pastor. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes styled after the matron of honor’s, for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Mrs. Planck in green and Miss Brumm in blue, with matching pic­ Supt ture hats, and carrying colonial bou­ Worship service, 11:00 quets of pink and white baby mums. The bride was given in marriage Congregational and special sing­ by her father. Raymond Guy, a ing, 7:80 p. m. brother of the bridegroom, was best Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ man, and Duward Cain and Carl Cur­ tis of Hastings were ushers. day, 7:30 p. m. Following tile wedding a reception Nashville Baptist Church. was held in the community house, Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm , as Morning worship, 9:30 a. bl master and mistress of ceremonies. Sunday school, 10:30 a. bl Miss Shirley Brumm assisted in serv­ ing the guests, and Janet Babcock Maple Grove Bible Church and Janice Brumm were in charge (Wilcox Church) of the guest book. Marvin Potter, Pastor Mrs. DeVine chose a beige lace 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. dress with navy accessories for her 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. daughter’s wedding and wore a cor­ 7:80 p. m„ Evangelistic service. sage of salmon glamelias. Mrs. Guy was in aqua linen with navy acces­ Mfiple Grove E. U. B. Churches, sories and wore a corsage of yellow Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. glamelias. North Church: Mr. and Mrs. Guy are both grad­ Church school at 10:00 a. bl uates of the Nashville school, and Worship service at 11:00 a. bl will make their home at 45 Warren South Church: St, Battle Creek. Church school at 10:30 a. bl Worship service at 11:30 a. bl Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity S. S. class Wedding Date Set— [ E. Dean Frith, route 3, Nashville, met at the home of Mrs. Eva Brumm Friday for a potluck dinner. Table !has announced the engagement and I approaching marriage of his daugh­ was set under the lovely old maple ter, Mabie, to Arthur C. Drake, jr. tree in the yard. A lovely bountiful Miss Frith has set Sunday, July 20, dinner was served, to which all did as tho date fbr her wedding, ’which justice. After dinner, the meeting Mrs. Biebigiwill take place in the Vermontville was called to order. । Methodist church. Mr. Drake is the hauser gave the devotionals, by giv­ son of Arthur C. Drake, sr., of Char­ ing the story of Daniel, from the lotte and for nearly three years has Book of Daniel, which was very in­ Teri been serving in the army. Now on teresting, followed by prayer. I leave, he will report back to Fort members and two visitors were pres­ Custer until receiving his discharge ent; others were absent because of illness. After the business meeting from service. adjourned, the balance of the after­ noon was spent in visiting. Ionia attended the Webb reunion at Goguac lake. Battle Creek, on Sun­ day. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:80 a bl Morning worship, 10:30 a. Radio & Electric SERVICE 4 NHL JONES Phone 5421 NashvU ★ SO PRETTY! ★ SO PRACTICAL! ★*SO EASY TO ★ ARRANGE! .. TWO HOURS! Closed from July 21 thru August 2 and Shampoo ' $L50 Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 ----------------------------- — CARD of THANKS Card at Thanks— I would like to thank- all friends, relatives and neighbors, Grace and Esther Circle, Willing Workers, Farm Bureau, Young Mothers club, for the nice cards, flowers and gifts while in the hospital and at home. P Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. WK REMOVE Dead or Dhbbkd HORSES and CATTLE made for the annual 80 or Over par­ ty which will be held some time in August at the community house. Any person knowing of a lady reach­ ing the above age is asked to con­ tact Mrs. Frank Haines er Mrs. Azor Leedy. The next meetihg will be held at the home of Mn. Axor Leedy July 24. All members are AM Other Fam Atemtea For Prompt Berrice Telephone OoBeet to IONIA 4M (krd of Thank*— To all the neighbors who so kindly gave of their time to cut. and put up our hay, we want to heartily thank you. It wax a kind deed and one we The Good Cheer club meeting has will always remember. Again we .The been postponed from July 18 until thank you sincerely. July 25. . । c Stanley and Fern Mix. Card of Thanks— Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow; for the beautiful floral offerings; to Rev. Wurtz for his comforting words; to the pall bearers; Mr. Otto • for his able assistance; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Barnes for the lovely dinner they sent in; Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, Ronald Kenyon and Ben Cramer for their kindness and assistance. I thank one and all for their help in any way. I thank all those who sent cards and letters. I hold one and all in the highest esteem. Mrs. Ottie Lykins. c Gail Lykins and famfly. 1 Valley Chemical Co. SINUS SUFFERERS Ute aytete. icaiiiat IM unhrtK, nrMlllM MtHU rtllnU laMMtlr T.H m Irak OHM WTUMI w tta m a, ttete AsthmaNefrin ? “ >U1 n in tw jrninal,, „ ■num u< run to mtel AX n cu U tor m. imiitm. tut, at * hm »ta < H yow ore a war of AtHonoNofr^ pWo»« bring in your nnbvliznr for frw •rnpoction and Mrvidng. aouj luck purulet If jrw are wt CMoleltly MthM sltk rwtti. WTIARCL hrild i> '■* city only by LAMDEN’S Card of Thanks— I want to express my thanks and appreciation to the Methodist church, the Esther Circle, E. U. B. church, the WSWS of the E. U. B. church. Laurel chapter of OES, W. L. club, my good friendly neighbors, for cards and letters and prayers, for calls and visits, for food and delicacies, the refreshing juices, flowers and plants, and the many errands bringing the mail and groceries. These acts of friendly kindness help to brighten the lonely hours, days and weeks of illness. Sincerely, c Minnie Cortrightx Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Mail Orderb Filled. Young Mother’s Club— Mrs. Phyllis Skedgel) will enter­ tain the Young Mothers club at their monthly meeting this Thursday, July 17. Crisp Ginghams in plaids and Nashville Pharmacy Cool and Smart SUMMER DRESSES plain colors, Rayons and Tissue Ginghams Sizes 10 to 44, and . wonderful new half sizes, 12% to 24 MATIN* $4.98 to $9.98 Gas See it today! WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS 3159.95 Uteul trida-la BIG NEW... Esther Circle— Friday. July 11, was a red letter day for the Esther Circle as they were entertained at the Vance cot­ tage at Thornapple lake, which seems to be a yearly event and is eagerly looked forward to with keen enjoy­ ment. This year was no exception. With Mrs. Mabie Powers and Mrs. Clara Belle Powers as co-hostesses, a lovely luncheon was served on the wide porches to 16 members and 8 guests. The meeting was conducted by Chairmah Mrs. Horace Powers. Devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Ray Maker. After the business meeting Mrs. Carrie Evans, our old­ est member, recited a very lovely poem, "Paint Me a Picture,'’ which was very, beautifully given. All en­ joyed the day and hoped to be invit­ ed again next year. r liionrange jewel V)V Newa in Brief Mr. and Mrs. daughter and A. vell, Ala., spent and Mrs. Claude Escer Davis and S. Harrell of Mar­ last week with Mr. Jones. Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were week end guests of their sis­ ter, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. Emma Kenyon called on Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Bonneville at Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Laura Kelley, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, A. S. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Escer Davis and daughter spent Wednesday in Bedford with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson. Mr. Dickson has been very ill with heart trouble, but is a little better now. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GOPhone 5091 Nashville CLEARANCE SALE! ■„ You Save Money Because We Nee d the Room. Sale Starts Thursday, JULY 17th. Ends Wednesday, JULY 23rd. ONE LOT of ANKLETS GIRLS’ PEDAL PUSHERS Regular 29c and 39c pair Fancy Colors and Styles. 5 pairs for $1.00 Reg. $1.98, Now $1.39 LADIES’ SUPS CHILDREN’S OVERALLS Were $1.98 Fancy Plaid. Zipper full length. Now $1.39 Reg. $1.98, Now $1.39 BOYS’WASH SUITS All Styles and Colors. Reg. $1.98 BOY’S LONGIES Elastic Back. Now $1.39 Reg. $1.59 Now $1.19 PLASTIC DRAPES AND COTT A GE SETS At Rea! Savings While They Last CONVENIENT There’* A Reg. $1.19 pr. at 79c pr. T-33 CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS - Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Needs. —No Heavy Cans to Lift —Minimise Milk Rejection. —Uses Little Water. ■ ■■ • ______;_____ _ Let Us Show You The T-33 in Operation. CHECK OUR TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR OLD RANGE No Obligation — Just Call PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 4706 Nashville Now 79c Boys’ & GIRLS’ SHORTS Reg. 59c Regular 98c Now 39c On Sale —79c LADIES’ BRA’S Were $1.50. • Reg. $2.19 pr. at $1.69 pr. While they last, only SMALL GIRLS’ SLACKS Fancy Trims. 89c Reg. $1.59 Now $1.19 Lots of Other Items Marked Down 10 to 40 Per Cent Below Regu­ lar Price. BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �== = =r- Mra Carafe WUIlttx WM the honor ntU, chick®, Kipper. July 5. Hattie Creek. Friday caBcrs were rys, took him there Sunday. ran by Mr. and Mra. Paul Keifer Mrs. George Scott, and Mrs. Geo. j Miss Ann Wilson spent the week wm Mra WUUtx' Mth birthday. Scott, jr., and children of Hattie end in Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra C M French ot Bay' Hollla McIntyre apent Monday and Creek. I Week end guests, at the Henry cake at the Dunham school house aty went Sunday with Mra. G.W. Tuesday at Mackinaw City. On BatMrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs Ida WU- Guenther home were Mra. Guecther’a ... ------- w Grfbbm, j unlay he waa a guest ot the Karie kinson spent from Thursday until brother, Vance Arnett, home on fur-J Bt 7 00 p m. The committee in Monday evening with Mr. and Mra. lough from a camp in Virginia, and. charge is Mrs. Harold Gray, Mra. G. Saturday nl«M eallara at the Pearaona at Ann Arbor. -------------------------------- ----I Ball, Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and Dougiaa DeCanip Ixrr.e were Hugh I -----Mr. -and Mra Earl dolllna and Oriie Miller and Barbara near CMi- Mra. Arnett from Constantine. DeCamp of Imlay CT tv. Mra. Nyla Cordray. City, Mrs Rolland daughter daugnter of oi Chelsea uneise* were Bunday -^unaay . vet, Fred Brown of BeHevue and Mr. | Mis* Charlene Gordnier was in Pixley and Candice, and Mrs. Robert callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HeeHec- ' — and Richard Boise Battle Creek wevu. Saturday at-1 . .*. Mra. -------“jr" —~~ 'and — family j xmilwc —; afternoon ...*— — , ; DrCanw . ker and Frieda. Battle Creek. They plan to go to tending the wedding of a co-worker, co-worker. There was a good sited crowd pres­ Dficamn. of BatUe — I 1—Mnr sistersister and and Mrs. Mra. 'Detroit Tuesday to the of Mr. MissMiss To Ann Green, and and Gordon Pal-jPalent at the ChildrenDay^ program .n®,,,,,,,, ,, .,, .y , ; ... — ■ , I Mra.B<T, Harter, B. Harter, 'Detroit Tuesday to home the home of Mr. To Ann Green, Gordon Sunday evening. 'Hie offering was ' ■ ’s cousin, (and Mrs. Leo Herrick nier .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a lW W. O. Dean, and Mrs. Dean Dean's Hwr.uk to stay .tiy until m er at the Maple " ’ Methodist *............... church., * " * . reception ,1 was held later at the $14.86. In connection with the pro­ ■ IMm. «n.w«: EJttle *•Farrington, • ' ■ MizntD. i w>>, both of Mas-ja^ter the Democratic convention in a gram, the youngest son of Mr. and ~ . siion, ailnn Ohio, nhir. are nrv. expected to arrive ., dlicagO. IIpostum Postum dull hicago. club house. ■ '5 Chicago. Harvey and Clyde Mapes of Day-] Mrs. Richard McIntyre of Kalama- Mrs. Robert Rhodes was baptised. ■ ■ Thursday for a visit with the W. O. >n,- Ohio, week ■ Z Deans • ton °hio- spent sP«nt last — — with their zoo came Sunday for her daughter The guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray “ • ■ Leo---and .brother ---------------- family. . AU spent Margo who had spent the previous Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. week with her.- grandparents, Mr. Ostroth Thursday night was their > granddaughter, Janine Ostroth. Her David Mapes at Marshall. and Mra. Cameron Bari.' MAYO DISTRICT j Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Capt. T. W. Gordnier'and family mother, Mrs. Maurice Ostroth, '-----WINTER Mra. Esther Ijnaley INLAID. . daughter Vanessa went to the home' of Ft Bragg, N. C., arrived Thura- also a guest on Friday. in day for a ten day Visit visit Wltn with ms his pa.rPoifnr nnri dniio-htnr ■ of 01 Mr. and^Mrat J. E. McEvoy 111 parMr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and PLASTIC TILE. nSuwiS 2S!ff» ?¥'d?.®.™^y..Y!r..N*?an? entaMr and Mra Tnlman Gordnier, granddaughter Mary of Hastings at­ ] Potter, who returned to her work at Mrs. Gordnier’s relatives in Te- i tended the Walton reunion at the ASPHALT TILE. of Traverse City, Tuesday. Nianne! ” Hastings Monday — morning. u — :konsha. .I, Leslie Walton-... home in Battle Creek j spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.I Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed .called Saturday. FELT BASE LINOLEUM. J. E. McEvoy and family of Grand Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Friday on Mrs. Edward Cur„ Rapids who are vacationing there. , were Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny tls, whoevening has been under treatment at and J WALL COVERING. SUMMER. Sunday dinner guests and after-1' and Billy Anthony of Battle Greek. Community hospital. Battle Creek, accompylod M>■■ Mn>- Ort GU- , -i- • ’ oi. n returned to h«r I Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar- a« Guaranteed Installation. the past — week. She her lespie of Sunfleld to Ludington for । sweet cherries. . * the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. j’^'s^day guests"afthe Alonzo Marsh Free Estimations (Two items omitted last week.) ALWAYS Lee Mapes, and Leah. Their Sunday home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald July 3 Mrs. Claude Romans and and Delivery. 2 ard Dingman and children of North gX Ma^ and chiidrerf ’ and Mrs Planning and family of Drayton daughter Joan returned home from j Plains and the Gilbert Ketchum fam­ Mansfield, La., where they had been ; j Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Llnk(p ? "ape* WAX — CLEANSER Berle Murphy of Battle Creek and ily of Battle Creek. The Marshes and the guests of Mrs. Minnie Watson. ’ GOOD ■ and children of Bellevue and Mr. and j Clyde ( and Harvey Mapes of Dayton; Darlene spent Sunday evening with Tho Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Romans 1 PASTE ■ Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings. Lu (Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh of Lan ­ hud never met, they were acquainted ■ Ann stayed with her grandparents sing. thru their hobby of exchanging cups | ■ until Monday evening. SERVICE’ Gerald Gordnier and son Tom -of B Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham and Vicksburg spent Wednesday and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attended Thursday at Truman Gordnler’s. Sun­ ■ the Tri-County Electric meeting at day evening callers were Mrs. Mollie By Mra. Ray K. Noban. ■ Lake Odessa Wednesday evening. Rodgers of Indian Springs, Tenn., “ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley spent Mra. Leon Cook, leader, and her ... and Mr. and Mrs. Walter SattArlee last week Tuesday evening with Mr. 4-H , Kalamo Jolly Cannera met laat and Mrs Ewrl Tinsley, Lulu and Jun- •Thursday afternoon with Joan Oa-1, of Charlotte. „d Mnl Melvin Reed, who lor. j man. The girls cold-packed raap- hBve Mvlng )n u,, Bernard CalHarvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, ]berriee, had a bualneaa session and lahan tenant house, have r.tuved-td called on Ray Dingman Friday af- recsratlon period, after which ice the home of his parents, mUVed-trf Mr. and temoon. . J cream and angel food cake were scr- ' Mrs GIenn Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ ved. They will have the next meetMrs Mollie Rodgers of Indian ed tho. auto races at Galesburg Sun­ ing, July 24. at Mra. Cook's home. 1 springs. Tenn., came Wednesday to day evening. WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR Mrs. Charles Waters of Bellevue relatives in this area, coming Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of ----— a, --------------— .vMnj cheBter jj^e, who was---a '>•■-■< Sunday dinner guest. at the Holland called at the Earl Linsley ;home of her nephew, L. Z. Linsley. spent part of their vacation in Ten ­ ■ home Sunday evening. WHEAT, CORN AND OATS. Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrder. ■ j Johnny Jones and Paul Seem of were guests Sunday of ilr. and Mrs. nessee. Mrs. Geraldine Hyatt, 81, of Kal­ V Fremont, Ohio, flew here Sunday and Samuel Frey of Burlington. amo and her two children, Loretta, ■ had dinner with the former's parents, Sunday afternoon callers at the C. Nashville ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Other L. Wgdt home were Mr. and Mrs. 9, and Charles, 12. were injured Sat­ ■ dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har- Glenn"Morey and Mrs. Aura McGin­ urday evening when tho car Mrs. 14 per cent Maximum Moisture. Hyatt was driving collided with one ■ old Jones, jr., and children of Pen- nis of Charlotte. driven by Floyd Pierce, 53, of Belle­ [V Held and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char­ vue at the rural Intersection of Pease We moisture test for you. lotte spent Saturday evening with Road and Stony Point Highway. Mr. their Kalamo relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and the two children were John Spore, Mrs. Orpha Phillips taken to Leila hospital in the Johnand Mrs. Katherine McConkey. Will appreciate an early order for your Seed j son-Lehman ambulance. Pfc. Douglas Lowe returned to Ft. I The Evans > Gospel Center prayer Bragg, N. C., after spending ten meeting will be held Thursday night ’ ARB ^GORDON Wheat and Fertilizer for fall planting. ' days at home. He was accompanied at the Glenn Reed home. The Ainger I by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe, who church has been invited to hold their MlN*me SWIM ANO DEAL WTH j will fly back, arriving at Willow Run prayer meeting with them. early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harry Traub of Middleton | Members of the Kalamo Youth 1 Fellowship, Rev. R. D. Leonard and was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. from IMPLLMtNTt* j Mrs. Wm. Justus made a Tuesday Charles Rudd, and family afternoon trip to Chief Noonday Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver Mrs. Dee Cooper and Mr. Traub were camp at Yankee Springs. .can Be «®ur . L GUtOtNC STAR. .------ ' Sgt Robert Gillett and Capt Ed­ Sunday guests, Mrs. Traub return­ ward Keehne left Saturday morning ing home with them. for Camp McCoy, Wls., where they will take two weeks reserve training with the headquarters battery of the 325th Field Artillery battalion of the 70th Infantry Division. | The Archie Thompson family were Baler and Binder Twine, $16.50. In Charlotte Saturday attending the funeral of her brother, Jackson Pull­ Combine Parts. man. Mrs. Robert Shaver and baby of Dearborn, here for the funeral, — Expert Repair Service — spent the week end at the Thompson home. Sharon Thompson accompa­ nied her home Monday morning and will spend the week in Dearborn. .- Mrs. Arvid Cederwall (Mabie Wil­ cox) of Detroit was a Monday guest cf Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ■a~W| '' vnte/maiumai. 'btaJL’/t' I As a reminder, announcement Is again made that the Cotton Blossom AR.3Y GORDON ffiimEKnS) Singers of Piney Woods, Miss., will VERMONTVIi LE •• ^4^3551 T /T give a concert at the Kalamo Meth­ odist church Friday, July 18, at 8:00 p. m. j At the IOOF and Rebekah Big WfflGHTSH’S Kalamo News WHEAT WHEELER’^; CitlesService Riverside Feed Mux TLOVELL I Lovell Implement Co. ■=1 r THE (entral V-idea > Things you’d like to know about your Railroad Save on Centrals new Family Rtes YORK ' ( 7CNEW entral SYSTEM Drive in regularly, for the finest of sen in Gulflex Lubrication, car washings, • service. ... Best of facilities, plenty of perienced attendants, and those Good G Products. A Check Your Need* in these fine GULF_____ Products * Quick Action Gulfspray Kills flies, mosquitos, moths, snts, roaches, etc. Pint 39c Gulfspray­ TOP QUALITY SAFE RIDIflG HOW auurr nmt Mother ud D»d travel at New York Central's regular, low, round-trip coach fares. Jane, under 16, goes half fare. And Jimmy, under 12, rides /reef That’s true any day when youngsters make a complete round trip with a parent on a special Family Ticket. TIRES LUCKY Mas. JONISI Three children under 12. She tikes them ail on a single, round-trip coach fare, with a special Family Ticket. They can return any time within three months, and stop over on the way. Their hand luggage goes free. And there's room for a trunk in the baggage car. High Trade-in on Your Old Tires WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Cail 4531 or 3041 Nights. Aerosol Bomb $1.45 ' Gulftrak Moth Spray with 6 per cent DDT. Pint 39c Gulfoil Household z Lubricant 4 oz. 19c Gulf Lighter Fluid and Spot Remov­ er, 4 oz............. 15c Gulf Penetrating Oil........... ...23c Gulf Electric Motor Oil, 4 oz. 23c 4 TOP TKAINSI Use Family Ticket# on any " * coach. Even ridA W>«rfnrl_»oef _ PHONE MSI Central new way to give more for your money. And that-, alwaya the central n>KAl NASHVILLE �IHERCtiRy" Outbtwhs whh th* l*al»r** yM wMtl MPCOBtMWnils . WHEELERS Cities Service A Colors like paint ; Resurfaces like plaster1 Gel your free DRAMEX color cord from . £ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO.-nA Nashville m iiltimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii 11 miiii 11 IMPORTANT changes in policy To Members of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. BLANKET COVE is now in effecL TELEVISION AERIAL — We have elimi­ nated the Two Dollars per hundred charge for Television Aerials. From now on thia item will be included as a part of house­ hold goods an8 covered for WINDSTORM DAMAGE up to 10% of the amount carried on household contents. •Caraful butineti man«qemti! by experienced men.^||K Prompt adjustment end payment of lotted \ Agents and adjusters quickly available throughout Michigi MICHIGAN 2=7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. K5SS ___ _„ A. .Downey and daughter Margaret of Indianapolis, Ind., were Thursday afternoon and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and son Jack. Miss Dow­ ney remained unLil Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart ac­ companied Mr. and Mps. Carl Gear­ hart and son Glenn and Larry to Walkerville Sunday where all were dinner guests of the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and Mrs. M. D. Brockle were called to South Bend, Ind., Saturday morning by the death of their son­ in-law, Palmer Studemire. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osman attended the Robinson family reunion Potter’s park, Lansing, Sunday. Seventy-five were present. Jo Ann and Janet Osman are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker and family of Mulliken. Kenny and Joan Stults of Olivet were with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra C. Walters, from Sunday till Tuesday. The Kalamo 4-H club held a meet­ ing at the Clifton Mason home Wed­ nesday evening. They judged Bet­ ty’s and Lynn's dairy projects, and looked at Betty's White Rock chick­ ens and Lynn’s rabbits. At the bus­ iness meeting it was decided to talk of the scrap drive at the next meet­ ing. Betty and Lynn attended the vegetable judging. contest at Char­ lotte, and Betty won top score in the county. 17 members were present and three absent Watermelon was served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Cliancy Walters vis­ ited at the Robert Kruger home in Lansing Sunday afternoon, and call­ ed on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal Dull of Nash­ ville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ tus and son of Battle Creek were Sunday guests. The Clarence Justus family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Nashville Sunday evening. from Pennock hospital Friday. John Viele attended a MSC alumni reunion at Fitzgerald park, Grand Ledge, Sunday. * Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ ke’s Sunday. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte spent the week end at Bruce Pridd/s. • Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gurd and Miss Hooker of Grand Rapid., spent the week end at Rollin Lamb’s and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lamb to Fremont, Ohio. Sunday to visit Mr. Lamb’s uncle, Fred Thrun, and fam- Mri and Mrs. Mil ton Sprague and Marion left Saturday on a motor trip ton Englewood, N. J., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sprague and family. »*» SATIN Lathrop Hatchery RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 1951 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser. 1950 FORD 2-Door Sedan; 17,000 miles; like new. 1950 DODGE Pick-up. 1950 DODGE 4-Door Coronet; Gyromatic; radio; heater. 1949 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Harvest Time 1949 FORD 2-door Sedan. 1949 PLYMOUTH Sedan, in very good condition. 1949 LINCOLN 2-door Sedan. 1949 BUICK Super Sedanette. Wheat Harvest lime Is About Here and the Following Are a Few Facts: 1947 HUDSON 4-door Sedan; two-tone. THE GOVERNMENT LOAN PRICE IS $2.26 BU,. WHICH IS BETTER THAN 30c OVER THE GOING CASH PRICE OF WHEAT. ALL FARMERS SHOULD STORE ALL THE WHEAT POSSIBLE. ALL WHEAT, WHETHER SOLD OR STORED ON FARM, SHOULD BE UNDER 14 PER CENT MOIS­ TURE. USE OUR MOISTURE TESTER TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE. / 1951 CHEVROLET ton Cab and Chassis. 1950 FARMALL “H” Tractor, with cultivator. 1947 FORD Stake Truck. 1948 STUDEBAKER M ton Pick-up. 75 CAES TO CHOOSE FROM AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON ST ATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS GAS & OIL STATION. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Surine Motor Sales n iin iiim n iiiii Misses Edith Mae and Margaret Ann Zemke ere at Algonquin lake near Hastings, camping with a group of 4-H girls-this week. Mrs. Leone Cotton returned home Supday after visiting her daughter Barbara of Williamston and getting acquainted with the new grandson. Bobbie and Carol Dickinson of Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson last week. . Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Viele spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Miss Martha Zemke spent the week end at home from Kalamazoo where she is attending summer school. Mrs. Elwin Granger came home Tuesday, with her mother. Jimmy Perkins and Lynn are at­ tending 4-H club at Algonquin lake from Sunday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the funeral of Ottie Lykins in Nashville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nesper of Per­ rysburg, Ohio, called on Mrs. Lulu Southern Saturday afternoon. They alwo called on Mrs. Lydia Shields. Jack Frey spoke to the Bellevue Youth Fellowship Sunday evening. Remember the Cotton Blossom Singers at the’Methodist church Fri­ day evening at 8:00. They sing spir­ ituals and hymns. ~ ------ Win be heli at 3:00 o'clock In the ev- a tmi ening. for next week o^ly. You are are mo very welcome to attend. We were future. happy to see O. -D. Fsssett in church were served They were presented morning, for the first time with a purse of money. ; since May 18. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Lee and Clare Fasaett, Jerry To­ and family were callers of Ray Ding­ bias and Junior Miller spent last man on Sunday. week at Charlton park. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and fam­ th® Fassetts were Rev. and Mrs. THE SYNTHETIC Frink Prindle and family of Assy­ ily, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Speers, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Speers, Mr. and ria. RUBBER EMULSION Callers thru the week of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wellman and daughters WALL PAINT Mra. Milo Hill and daughters were Sandra and Marla of Hastings, Shir­ ley, Moore and Chuck Smith of Mr and Mrs. Bill Stanton and chil­ dren of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Larry Graham of Lan­ Fred Hill and family of Dunham dis­ sing had a family reunion at Chari­ $5.19 trict, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hill of Bat­ ton park on Sunday. Oahoa Patty Root is working in Battle tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Creek. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and in Grand Rapids Wednesday to see sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van$1.59 Mrs. Minda Mudge and Mrs. Frances Blarcom near Harrison Sunday, and Ryan of Florida. The daughters of attended a family reunion. Rela­ the Huron Healys were guests the tives were present from Coldwater, fore part of the week. Quincy, Union City, Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and H. B. McIntyre was in Ann Arbor family of Nashville called on Mr. and on Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm Patricia and Julia Hunter, daugh­ Saturday. The latter observed his 89th birthday July, 12. Mr. and Mrs. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter of Pleasant Ridge, spent Tuesday V. K. Brumm were Sunday callers. Mrs. Nesbet spent Wednesday with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg, and the Nesbets spent Sunday evening in Battle Creek with the Phil Defiers. Callers of the Sherman Swifts and Will Hanes thru the week were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Sponable, Mrs. Rose Calkins and Mrs. Minnie Mey­ ers. all of Hastings, the Louie Webbs of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, the Clifton Baxters, the Hubert Den­ nises and the Gerald Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter of tLansing _.—<— "’■lesday overnight guests Karen Shipp was a guest of the tion a new Tractor Hydraulic Coal Loader, with which we Merle Kings at Wall lake from Wed­ nesday until Sunday. The Shipps load coal into a hopper where it is run over a long screen went for her on Sunday and spent the day there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil which removes all dust and dirt even better than it can be Johnson of Lacey were Saturday ev­ forked by hand. With this equipment, plus oar quality ening callers of the Shipps. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop enter­ Coals, we are sure that we can give you better prepared tained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their grandson, Pfc. Hubert Coal and better service. You can depend on our coals, Lathrop, who is home on a furlough. He has been in Texas, and goes to Reno, Nevada. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa, <Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and children of RED CLOVER Lump and Egg, also CAVALIER Stoker. Coats Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop and^family of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and the former's sister of Battle Creek were callers. , Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blowers at tended the funeral of Mason New­ ton at Delton on Friday. Our sym­ pathy goes to Mrs. Newton (Hattie Shaffer) and the rest of the family. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and Ph. 8461, Vermontville Ph. 2841 Nashville Lloyd Fisher of Center Road spent the Fourth week end in Ohio and at­ tended a family reunion. �I • The Lit! For Sale — Red raspberries. Knoll, phone 48M. 720 Kellogg the BarryvilJe church, burned were thrilled and Road. . 5-6c approved when not determined. The Nashville For Sale — Used freezer, just like former President new; still . under warranty. This and saved other buildings from the freezer can save you about half on Herbert Hoover blaze. price of new one. Phone 4706. sounding a clar­ RATES: For S8 worts or !•••—Minimum Charge, one InaerUon. 35c, ion caJ’ for Am­ Paul Boutwell. 5-c ericanism and live weekly insertions. 90c, If charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . For Sale =— Two-wneel farm trailer, Cons titutional ■ The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ 35 words or less. for 10 or more insertions, 20c per weekly inser­ with ball-hitch; 6:50 tires. Phone sion group will meet with Mr. and tion. . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ 4559, Naahville. _________ 5-p echoed your sen­ Mrs. Ralph Pennock Friday, July tion. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. timents. 18th, at 8.-00 p. m. SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS But. to return to Americanism and Constitutional RUGS out the door? No! Most sizes, 89c up. Government, we must have able, Clean them on the floor with Fina men in Congress. No one Employment Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. All widths regular galvanized Screen courageous Notices questions the ability of your Con­ 5-c LOOK! gressman, Clare E. Hoffman. K HT: HARDWARE HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; Lady Wanted—Work days, For Sale—6 ft Cold Spot retrigeraYou will be gratified to know that, ham Convalescent Hon also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ Wall Tile You Can tor; double bed, springs and mat­ on August 15, 1938, Mr. Hoover Nashville. lev, 130 S. Main St, Nashville. Cleveland St tress; 5-tooth garden cultivator, wrote him: 5-C 5-tfc Install Yourself, with and other tools and household “I just want you to know how WANTED goods. Sanborn Rest Home, 305 Woodworkers, Machine Operators, or Sale—Cocker puppies. A. K. C. much I admire the fine battle you a Guarantee. State St 3-5p SHOES REPAIRED You are reaching registered. 2 females. $20.00 each. are carrying on. Cabinet Men. While You Wait to the very bottom of constitutional Male, $25.00. 712 Gregg St. Apply . New Interlock Plastic Wall rights.” F. A. Underkofler, Foreman That good old pure rubber cement, 5-P Pick-up Station for Tile, with sixteen beautiful And, in March, 1951, unsolicited, even better than you ever had before. LENTZ TABLE COMPANY Red Raspberries, picked or pick them Hastings Dry Cleaners Mr. Hoover again wrote your Con­ All sizes. Nashville. colors. See these at yourself. Ralph Richardson, ph. gressman: (Tuesdays and Fridays) 4027, Nashville.5-c KEIHL HARDWARE “ I would indeed be remiss if I did Nashville Headquarters for Nashville WHIGHTSIL’S 1-2 to 1 1-2 h. p. electric motors for not write to congratulate and thank ’ Perfection Outfitting Co. your grain elevators. Also No. 14 you for your legislative sponsorship Wanted Blankets, Shag Ruga Curtains, Al­ of all the remaining recommenda ­ drop cord for motors. Lovell ImFor Sale—200 Dunn’s certified White Floor Coverings. .............. uminum....... Sets, ..... Small ............... Appliances and piement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ tions of the Reorganization CommisRock pullets, ten weeks old. Tele­ many other household needs. Buy After June 14 we will be ville. , ■ 5-c phone Vermontville 3237. 52tff HasUngs on Budget Plan, as little as $L25 per Notice —poultry tn Nashville. Call "Your record on Reorganization week. See our display. >r pickup. Nashville Poul­ STOP for that power-packed Moblllegislation represents an outstanding MAX SNYDER’S try, Verlin Murphy and Son. gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ — Phone 2581 — contribution to governmental econ ­ For Rent SHOE SHOP 2-Hp ley’s Service Station, South Main omy.” 102 South Main Nashville at Fuller St Speedy tire sendee, for Free Estimates and And in March, 1952, the General CORN—We want your oom, new or too. 1-tfc WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Manager of the Citizens Committee ■ KEYS made while you wait, at the Delivery. WU1 deliver Riverside Feed MW. fo> the Hoover Commission’s recom­ Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc GRAIN SCOOPS phone 4741.33-tfc mendations, addressing a colleague, The Best in All sizes, including Aluminum—they For bulldozing and grading, call 34-tfc SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ who had praised your Congressman, weigh just 1-3 as much as a steel FLOOR COVERINGS Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, route livered, built and fully guaranteed. wrote: scoop, so think of the work it will 1. . 52-7c Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. 'This well-deserved tribute denotes R C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff save. Bill Bit­ the admiration and respect which we FARMERS’ Owing to the high , Phone 4701, Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE ' good. 87-tfc all hold for Mr. Hoffman and it is price of crops, be particularly care­ Nashville gratifying to see it so generously ful this year to be protected Wanted—Custom combining. George recognized by an outstanding col­ | Council Proceedings | against damage from hail. I write league.” J. Smith, R. 3, on Barry and Eat­ For Sale—30-foot Challenge portable Michigan Mutual Had Insurance on county line. 4-5p grain elevator, with gasoline mo­ So, with your own judgment back­ and am prepared to take care of June 20, 1952 tor. Inquire of Arthur Hart, at ed by that of Herbert Hoover and your needs. George H. Wilson, Meeting of the Village Council the Citizens Committee for the Hoov­ CUSTOM COMBINING Wanted — Elevator.3-6p phone 4131.8-5p held in the Bank Bldg. June 20, 1952, er Report, ask your friends to aid in Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, Nash­ ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser ­ called to order by Pres. Lofdahl with General Trucking and hauling of ville. 6-c nominating your Congressman on NASHVILLE vice them all. If you want a de­ the following trustees present: August 5. Elect him in November. livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, pendable lubrication job, drive in Smith, Weaks, Dean, Christensen. phone 4701.42-tfc Fourth District Congressional at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, Absent: Fairbanks, Barrett. Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. For Sale Committee, South Main at Fuller street. Car Moved by Christensen supported DEAD or ALIVE Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. H. M. Boyer, Sec.-Treas. washing, too. 4-tfc by Weaks that the minutes of the HORSES 11.00 meeting held June 6, 1952, be ap­ —Pol. Adv. COWS «. »1.00 GUARANTEED WASHABLE — For Sale —Lite 1M9 Super 6 black proved as read. Carried. Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Frl. and Sat, July 18-19 Hudson sedan in good condition. Moved by Smith supported by Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ SIZE and CONDITION Four doe rabbits. 20 Bantam Weaks that the following bills be al­ Johnny Mack Brown in ings, woodwork. In both deep and NORTH IRISH STREET Small Animals Removed Free hens. H. T. Mason, 538 E. Caslowed and orders be drawn on treas­ pastel colors for 180 different col­ —Phone Collect—grove, phone 3736. “Oklahoma Justice” 4-6c Frances L. Childs urer for same: Standard Oil Co., gas or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ and oil, $36.95; Badger Mfg. CD., 6 ery.8-tfc CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. — 2nd Feature — Our rain of Monday has stopped water rrieters, $135.42; H. B. An­ Bryan & Fuller, Agents Get them before you need them or drews, Assessor’s salary, $100.00; the combining and hay-making, and Douglas Kennedy, Jean Willes We now have a complete stock of Phone 363, Cliarlotte. else it is too late. made it quite cdoL Nashville Greenhouse, 24 plants for WIRE CABLE In 5-tfc Several sizes — Good weight firemen, $15.60; Fumiss & Douse, Bernice and Alta Swift, Johannah 1-4 inch, 5-16. 3-8, and 1-2 inch The price of a 10x12 ft, $16.95. “Revenue Agent” supplies for Rest Room, $16.34; Marcott and Frances Childs were in for manure loaders, hoists and tow EAVETROUGHING. • K bll HL HARDWARE Purchis Heating & Plumbing, repairs Nashville Thursday eve and called at lines. Any Size — Round or Square. Nashville Sun. and Mon., July 20-21 at Rest Room, $4.25; Street labor, Seth Graham’s for garden plants. KEIHL HARDWARE ROOFING Mrs. Curtis bought black raspber­ $125.00; Fay Fisher, $140.00; bull­ Nashville . Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Outpost of the Orient dozing dump, $25.00; Park labor, ries of Frances Childs, and Lee Shel­ 2 JULY SPECIALS—All wall paper $24.00; Earl Kinne, $100.00. CARROLL LAMTE don was a honey customer. Color by Technicolor. 704 Reed St Phone 4822 For Sale—Currants for jelly, 25c per 10c discount per roll sold with bor­ Lofdahl, Smith, Weaks, Dean, ChrisAlmira Dooling and Mrs. Ray der. Bam paint, 10 per cent dis­ tCnsen. Carried. “Hong Kong** 40-tft Dooling called on Mrs. Rose Bos­ quart, unstemmed. Call 4811 be­ count. Harry Crandall, phone with Moved by Smith, supported by worth at Kelly, .and her cousin. fore 8 a. m. or after 6 p. m. Fred HIGHEST PRICES PAID 3007, Naahville.. 4-7* Jake Lenik spent Friday evening Weaks that the bid of Ernest Latta Warner. 5-c Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. FOR HORSES AND OOWS. fob collecting garbage for $125.00 with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dooling. BRUNSWICK BILLIARD TABLE — All other animals removed free. Place your order now for Montmor­ A Michigan Farmer representative Tue., Wed., Thu., July 22-23-24 Yeas: old but in good .condition. We per month be accepted. ency Cherries, sugared and pitted, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK nearly sold it for $50, but the man Smith. Weaks, Dean, Christensen. was calling in this vicinity last week. ready to can or freeze, \ In 30 lb. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Carried. A representative of the Watch ‘ ­ Stripped for Action. Geared for wants to wait until fall and we tins. Also Sweet Cherries. Grant’s lect 2296L I. E. kude, Marshal, was present; tower society was calling in this Glory. need the room. Good balls, cues, Locker Plant, Phone 3811. 3-5c 43-tfc and cue rack included, and no rea­ and requested the village to furnish him a car to be used in connection Frances Childs and**Irs. Andrew sonable offer refused. HinderlitPRICES SLASHED on Freezers and with his police duties. No action Dooling were in Nashville Monday Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrance er, phone 3136.4-tfc Refrigerators. Best buy since afternoon on business. taken. in 1941. $250 and up. Lovell Imple­ According to W **** an agreement, the ------------ V-----------For Sale — Jersey cow. Phone 3551. ment Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ Boy Scouts were given the use of the I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and famCall before noon, or after four in “Ten Tall Men” For All That’s New! ville. 5-c old. Pump House for a period of two the afternoon. Adrian Pufpaff. MARCUM'S years. Owing to the expense involv­ HARDWARE and DRY GOODS ed for fitting it for their use. they STOCK TANK Vermontville ■ Phone 4051 If your steel roof is rusty, use DE- decided two years’ use would not "We Sender What We Sell” Ideal for cooling milk. RUSTO to stop rust The Gamble warrant the expense, and the clerk All sizes — $16.95 up. Store, Nashville. 5-c was instructed to confer with the Village Attorney if a small rental KEIHL HARDWARE ANOTHER ONE WEEK SPECIAL! for a period of time would take care Nashville Standard Oil of the matter. 5-c AEROSOL BUG BOMB The question of outside toilets in Limit, 2 per person. Reg. price, $1.89 Putnam park was discussed. No ac­ 100 bushel grain tight wagon boxes, HASTINGS . — 89c — tion taken. with or without wagon running Approved July 11, 1952. gear. Lovell Implement Co., phone KEIHL HARDWARE LIVESTOCK Stewart Lofdahl, President 3531, Vermontville. Nashville Colin T. Munro, Clerk. PLUMBINQ NEEDS. SALES CO. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRAD­ A few Bath Tubs and Lavatories at a greatly reduced price. Buy it now ED U. S. GOOD BEEF AT WHOLESALE and install it when you get the time, and save at least $50.00. FRIDAY, JULY 11 KEIHL HARDWARE PRICES FROM SWIFT’S PACKING CO Nashville. NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 » FLO Theatre Look at This! Calves: good and choice $30-33 medium ,-_l$26-30 light--------------- $15-30 Steers and Heifers $21-32.40 Cows, beef$18-21 Cutters and Canners $14-18 Bulla, beef $24-25 light----------------- $18-23 Hogs, top$22-23.50 Ruffs and Heavies $14-19 Boars$10-12 Feeder Pigs$6.50-25 1951 International 3-4 ton pick-up. Only 7000 miles. Like new. Lov­ ell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ montville. STEAKS: T-Bone Porterhouse Sirloin Round Swiss KEMTONE PAINT As long as it lasts. Regular $4.10 gallon, reduced to $2.98 gallon. 98c quart. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Oval plastic top is 30 in. x 48 in., extends to 58 in. leaf with apron) . ; . stainless steel moulding . . . chrome apron. Mother of Peart, Yellow Pearl, Red Pearl, Green Pearl. Duran or Boltaflex plastic chair covers. FINE ASSORTMENT PRICED AS LOW AS • elect ’79 • BONINE Congress TO REPUBLICAN Bonine for Congress Committee J. D. (Bud) Tripp, Chmn. lb. 65c Same Quality Beef in 16 foot to 34 foot grain elevators, from $110.00 up. Good used 20 ft wood eleevator, $50. Lovell Im­ plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ ville. FOB A Per Lb GROUND BEEF suitable for gun 5-p VOTE AUGUST 5 89 53c 63c PORK SHOULDER ROAST FRESH HAM ROAST PORK LOINS, Whole BACON SLABS, Whole 45c 59c 79c 49c Aged, Cut. Sliced, Wrapped and From to your specifications—For your Home Freezer or Looker. Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Less” AomMSI FRONT QUARTERS HIND QUARTERS FULL BEEF LOINS, Trimmed, All Steak* Naahville Grant’s Locker Plant Phone 3811 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-07-24.pdf 3b4ad5d7a4448bd4311c7550b8857d6c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952 Eight Page* Plans Shaping up for Gala Harvest Festival in Nashville ' Excellent Rides and Midway Attractions Already Signed up About a hundred people turned out for the Community Improvement as­ sociation meeting at the school Thursday evening. Chairman Gale Krihl zterted by.nxyuig teat he Keihl started off by saying that Wm. E. Hanes Dies Following Brief Illness Services Held Saturday For Mrs. Emmett Swan Mrs. Emmett Swan, 59, of North Church St., Hastings, died at Pen­ nock hospital early Thursday morn­ where r.be a patient wiumm a=• --------------had been ___ WlUlam E. Hanes. ov, 80. v. of ovum South ing, Important Meeting Slate street, died Saturday morning ,ln’® JI. She was a life-long In Pennock hospital He had been £ coung, having resldCalled for AH Wanting falling health several years but had at 111 Carlton township critically ill only a short tima,. HmUj<s. Concession Equipment been and had been cared for at the hom»'„ kurriviri by her husband, of his son-in-law and uauguve daughter,, Mr.. Emmett Swan; three of daughters, Mrs, (*1^, DeVine Battle Creek, Something wonderful has been wonaemu nas Deen or ms son‘ m mw a™ “ 7°---worked out for local organizations : Mrg Sherman O. Swift, Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) Westerlind of that want to operate money-making1 day [ Funeral services were held Montague and Mrs. Forrest (Geneva) , rvm/'Aceinnq at at this vmt's Harvest Ch^ day afternoon, afternoon, at the the in Nacharge B*bcock ww_. of tho ConSiiit^Fiir^Aur Church the Nazarene, of- Nashville; three stepOf th. Otto funeral home, Tto Bov. Doyfc Jhd JJonjld 22723 teetred ol harihff to ofte. ^^p^teTIcroT^ 5c Copy NUMBER 6 Barry County Free Fair To Open Next Tuesday th.v eftti ehurS^clitid Burlil WM (Pxuutte) CMIflten of HosUngs; Haetlnga; hsr her 23-2S. sod ho was X— -- ------ .- about they can . mother. Mrs. Bert Corwin of Middle­ from chairmen of various ueciue uiey wtuii, step.—.7------ ---------------- bora Aug. 25. 1871.' a brother, Wm. F. Moon of consumed nearly an L— — —. Simply for two days and take in the I Hanes was i er half hour was spent discussing In William mon<aV -at Morgan, the son of W ’llllam and Middleville. Services were conducted from the details of one thing and another. After considerable looking around Abigail (Hyde) Hanes. He became Leonard funeral home Saturday af­ ■ - an expert cabinet maker and for Judging from brief reports, the and investigating various firms, the Festival is bound to be the biggest Festival management has arranged many years was employed, at the ternoon at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. He was a Leason Sharpe, with burial in Hast­ thing ever staged in Nashville. to do business with the Capital Toy Lentz Table company. Mr. Keihl insisted that three full & Novelty company of Lansing. This charter member of the Church of the ings township cemetery. blocks of Main street should be filled firm specializes in supplying home­ Nazarene. Ho was married to Miss Eunice with midway® attractions,'and indica­ town organizations putting on carni­ Calkins, who died April 20. 1938. tions are that his hope will be real­ vals and celebrations and la - Miss Verna Waits, beautiful Surviving besides his daugher,. ized. Merle Hoffman, in charge of tablished, reputable concern. cowgirl from Goree, Texas, will be Kenrides, has engaged three outstanding nt one of the many cowgirls who will MUI nrsmer nas .ova™ over over their u.mr M™, S?e™,u' (A\?h) r°i£' CUITonl Wright Marriedch Kistner has looked kiddie rides, one of those stomach­ line carefully, checked on their peat 2 ■ Nashville, are three brothers BMiss Carol Btlckley of Middleville appear with the Cherokee Rodeo turning dive bomber affairj that zip performance when it comes to the Hastings ----- ---' a-----------------------Calif.. Fred of and Pfc. Clifford Wright of Naahand— has' made arrange-. mer of Los Angeles. fl—I.s XXtzslsrzs-ar —sea . married July raw. a az- Camp . a ^a and Fair for two nights, July 31st and 12 at — T turn, —T and a huge, particularlyiments for a representative erf the Nashville and Orin ot Hickory Cor- vlUe Aug. 1st Miss Walts is one of ners; six grandchildren and 18 great- ____ pendlston. Oceanside, Calif. The — safe and solid fems wheel that m>’- firm to be in NaahviUe next week. ___ _ _____ —_____ II ceremony was performed - . .in the the champion lady bronc riders in many doean't play two-day cMebnA responsible member of the flrm grandchildren. tlona in small towns. In addition^ July 2B, to 'chapel at Camp Pendleton, where the world today, and will partici­ there la ukely t<r be a real, live ^,ow explain the entire set-up, Pfc. Wright is stationed. He has pate in many other events, Includ­ S°”in charge of thel^ in the Marine Corps a year ing trick and fancy riding, high TALK of the TOWN served jumping horses, and an act once and seven months, haring left high p. m. at the school and all organiza­ parade on Saturday, has “ deemed impossible, that of riding , scnooi school nerc here to enust. enlist. rus His onue bride wui will Interested are urged to have। promises and is hoping practically rtions ^presented vm1 present^ two horses at once over a high Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden of the make her home near camp as long as AVPrx- business rRrahliRhmcnt every establishment and and oror­ representatives present. hurdle, one foot on each horse. Nashville Pharmacy enjoyed a brief he remains stationed there. The company will supply about ganization in the community will co­ ' vacation from Sunday noon until ■ operate by furnishing an entry. There anything you can think of in the line_ Tuesday morning. They visited In­ of reputable carnival concessions, ev___________________________________ Lieut. Gene Montgomery left Friwill be a children's parade Friday afand other northern points. 1 ternoSt. In ^^rgetrfMns. Gerald en Includhtg attracUv. .Undo, If de­’ terlochen Retuming home Monday night they day for Fort Lawton, Wash., after Gladys Jarrard Leads Shoup, with prizes for costumes, pets ; gl,re?1„Th,yr have innumerable •——*«* games were stopped by State Police, who spending a little more than a month chance and can set up a and decorated vehicles. Prize winand were searching cars for escaped con- here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. In Queen Contest G. " R. Montgomery. His *infantry ners and any others willing Also will stand all ready for tho local opera­ victs from Ionia prison. ” “* * ’ Gladys Jarrard, with 472 votes, tor to start doing business. They sell j outfit is scheduled to sail soon for was leading the Harvest Festival be in the big parade on Saturday. on consignMr. □ar. and ana Mrs. aaru. Carl vtui x*. E. Vborhees vvuiutxa and <uiuthe ---- - prize merchandise — . . j* Tom Maker and five of hi» em­ ’Yokohama, Japan. Queen contest fcwhen the most recent Harry Johnson are in charge of free ">“>■. ehargtag “>* wh*‘ h“ ployees from the Nashville and Charcheck-up was made last week. Coin _____a Friday -r^_j___and _ _ Sat­ been Kpnn ha Ad at the th* end of nf the celebra- • used .i_„ stage entertainment tion, and their flat tee for use of <‘ottJ J'®” ♦ Airman 1st Class Marshall Green­ cannistcrs will be emptied and the urday evenings and have up -— -e lined uneu up; -- - „>„OAnohi<> -■ 'iroad road blocks Monday night—not once I leaf, ! votes tallied again next Monday. The now stationed at dark Field in some outstanding acts. *1— [contest is scheduled to end Aug. 1 “”>?■ .Th'y we.™ cnrout. an appropriation o. of only ------$200 toL ,The ^:?UVal i\g',ln,g ? hV.™ home after attending an IGA meet- [ the Philippines, has written his par- •, but may be continued one week a„ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, । spend but that la much more than bIKKer this year than last If you ing at Edmore. I of interesting “tri^ he re- | lot^er In second place, with 415 nf nn intAi-nntincr trin hn morin rotlrtce what they laid out tor last <> ’ y ° “ r organisation are Interested be IWH.C wuai witij i<uu uui, toot. - tr» hnvsj “ -_ 1 can Uy, He wu part of a detail that Jotes: *> Barbara Beard closely lol­ . excellent .. . Jentertainment. . --------- Avzi — year', The-im.wa ! ■“"J® haV' a «.representative ’ePJW'tzU"! at at the Combining'of wheat got under way new Pc°to °do rom7 rsSio1 lowo< bJ Mprcronn Margene Rnhprfn Roberts, with with 412 412. a. ... Jto . Oktaawa —. . nwod* hv Saturday night show this year is go- j meeting next Tuesday evening, again briefly this week but was halt- 1 retem tein Shirley Fowl? had 312 votes and ing to be something that would cost 1 edby rain early Wednesday momlng, rthey ?p‘drstopped worK. “ “ <? n _ uie retunl .! np I ozs off at Formosa. Mar- j Phyllis Borst 248. ten times that figure at ordinary ■ *' ' Some unnarvestea unharvested grain in uus this area some I ------------ 0-------- -— was badly damaged by this latest 1 “anvoTe Tt Si grange NoUooprices* Boys-and, according to rumor, ht^.1„d.h‘Ch W“ accorap“i'd ‘tf^tlng thS island I Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will couple of girls — are building soap high winds. meet g^u^y evening, July 26. . : I . ' incut. oc box jalopies fpr the big derby race, rrogrum TQl 'Roll Mr. and Mrs Maurice Cogswell1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham re-1? 011 call: °^U: My safety first program. Joe Otto and Kenneth Kistner are • a telephone reiepuooe call cm. Monday mvuuay «vplanning some exciting contests for ^CITIirClClY CVeniHQ and fomUy attended the Mead family 9'lved a ev- IIlCommitU»: Mr. and Mrs_ Hay Ctantheir sonruDon. youngsters and adults, and Mrs. R. ■ " , reunion at Tyden park on Sunday. , enlng ’from ------------------~ whose ship ™ nml Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dechad just Just aocKea docked at at oan San Lziegv, Diego, vCallf E. White has some tascinatlng hob-, The Nashville school band will give o ;nau -tuii. ker-, Refreshments: Sandwiches and !«._( ------------* . ■ by displays lined up. (She wants another concert in Central park SatDr. .and Mrs. Jack Smith and chil- Don is expecting to be home in about cookies. more; call her.) I urday night, July 26, from 7:30 to dren of Durand spent the week end.a week, "OUT OF THE NIGHT” Other attractions will include the 8:30. Program as follows: with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at Clothesline Art Show, put on by the; Hosts of Freedom, march,* K. L. Thomapple lake. Mrs. Minerva Pfc. Richard White spent eleven TO BE SHOWN AT Nashville Art Group in Rizoris park, King, Rothaar of Hastings was a guest on days of his 21-day furlough with his EUB CHURCH SUNDAY and outboard motor boat races, which; Turn Back the Hands of Time, Sunday. father, Harlow White. Richard re­ A documentary’ motion picture of will bez possible if a little more waltz, Wagner. turned to camp in Kentucky, expect­ Chicago's Skid Row, filmed In sound stump pulling can be completed be-! Hey, Good Lookin', fox-trot, WUMrs. Leia Roe of Lansing came ing to be shipped either to Korea or and color, will be shown at the EUB fore Festival time. (Hams. Monday evening for a few days visit Germany tn the near future. church next Sunday evening, July A specially equipped sound truck shine on, Harvest Moon, popular, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. 27, at 7:00 o’clock. There will be no has been engaged to supply public Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton brought New Address— I admission charge but a free will of­ address facilities for the various; Army and Navy March, arr. by her over. Pfc. Waynard L. Jarrard, 1258157, fering will be taken for Rev. and events during the celebration. Plans Maddy. 1-3-11, 1st Marine Div., FMF, c-o Mrs. H. O. Longstreet and Rev. G. ore being pushed for arranging Need You, popular, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock took FPA San Francisco, Calif. H. Witherspoon, who bring the pic­ bleacher seating for the stage show: Pistol Packin' Mama, popifiar, Mrs. Forrest Babcock to Montague ture here. Rev. and Mrs. Long­ -a •» Dexter. and possibly for the tractor pulling on Sunday for a visit with her sister, street will sing two duets. Their contest This, incidentally, promises Guitar Polka, Dexter. ELECTION NOTICE. Mrs. A. B. Westerlind, and enroute twelve year old daughter will sing. to be one of the outstanding events McGhee, march, Richards. home attended the family reunion of Maple Grove Township. Their accompanist, Mrs. Miller, will this year. Entries should be made Port Conway, march, J. Richards. the Buckner family at Fruitport. You are hereby notified that a Gen­ bring her accordiion and will play a before Aug. 15, with either Merle I Can’t Help It, popular, Williams. eral Primary election will be held in number or two. Rev. Witherspoon Hoffman, Ard Decker or Earl Rose, The Show Boy, popular, Will Huff. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti this state on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1952, will bring a short message. agricultural instructor. Prizes will was a Thursday guest of Miss Car­ at the Maple Grove Town Hall, for The film is thirty minutes long and total $100.00. rie Caley. the purpose of nominating candidates packed full of shocking realism. You General Primary Election— for the offices of Governor, Lieuten­ will see the dreary life of the mis­ To the qualified electors: Mrs. Ed Burden of Fenton came ant Governor, United States Senator' sk>n bum amid the squalor of Skid Tractor Pulling Contest— Notice is hereby given, that a Gen­ Monday for her sister, Mrs. Coy (full term), United States Senator1 Row—his bitterness. his utter disil­ Ekitries must be in by Aug. lr>th, eral Primary Election will be held in Brumm, who returned with her Tues­ (to fill vacancy), Representative in lusionment Yet nowhere is the for purpose of setting up program. the Township of Castleton (Precincts day morning for the rest of the week. Congress, State Senators and Repre­ power of the Gospel more evident 1. Entries limited to Nashville Nos. 1 and 2), State of Michigan, at sentatives in the State Legislature, than in the lives of these derelicts and Yerm°ntville school area. Nashville, Michigan, within said Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and also for nominating candidates for who shuffle into the rescue missions 2. Drawbar not to be over 16 in­ township, on son Larry were visitors of Mr. and county offices. and find new hope in Christ The ches high. Tuesday, August 5, 1952 Mrs. Archie Burd at Yankee Springs Ward H. Cheeseman, picture is a true representation of 3. No dual wheels. for the purpose of placing in nomi­ Sunday afternoon. Chicago's Pacific Garden Mission. 6-7c Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Once again: first prize, $50.00 ; 2nd, nation by all political parties parti­ $25.00; 3rd. $15.00; 4 th, $10.00. cipating therein, candidates for the Pull on percentage basis. following offices, viz: State — Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ With premium money boosted to ernor. Congressional—United States Sen­ $112 for agricultural exhibits and $123.60 for home economics exhibits. ator (full term), United States Sen­ Fair entries this year are expected ator (to fill vacancy), Representative in Congress. to set a new record. Legislative—State Senator, Repre­ All in all, it looks like a banner Last week’s appeal for volunteer service, • here are some excerpts from ' might decide to make the desperate sentative. Harvest Festival. plane watchers, to help Joe Otto the I guidebook, under the heading of gamble. If he does, he will try to County — Prosecuting Attorney, staff the Nashville Ground Observer The ' Role You Play: ' catch us. unprepared and strike such Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ Corps station, brought absolutely no "We are in a dangerous position.1» devastating blow that we cannot Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— urer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in results. Mr. Otto, who has carried In ; a period of international strife recuperate in time. We must make The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ counties electing same, Drain Com­ reau discussion group met at the missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and on nearly two years as supervisor of jand lawlessness, we stand as the bul- «ure, therefore, that we can ward off the local observation post — without • work of freedom. Every wouldbe aghis blow and come back immediately home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaln- such other officers as may De nomi­ pay, of course — has had excellent ,pressor knows that he can’t get by'with terrific power. How can we bach July 8, with 14 members pres­ nated at that time. assistance from the Boy Scouts. unless ! he defeats us first, for twice do it. ent Meeting opened by the chair­ And for the purpose of placing in man. L. A. Day. Secretary's report nomination candidates participating Now, however, >the Corps has begun ,already—in two world wars—the tide j “There is little probability of tumand of , aggression has been turned by ing back an en6my attack completeread and approved. Roll call. The in a non-partisan primary election official 24-hour observation some adult volunteers are essential the . weight of our industrial produc- , ly. However, if we have adequate topie for discussion was: "How can for the following offices, viz: x to manning the local post. tion. The next time, an aggressor warning, we can destroy or turn we improve markets for farm com­ Judge of Probate, Circuit Court If you are willing to volunteer for ’ will certainly try to eliminate us back a large number of his bombers, modities?’’ Delicious refreshments CommiwlQners. • ~ He will strike first at our pro- To provide such a warning, we have ; of ice cream, cake and lemonade Notice Relative to Opening and Clos a couple of hours duty nightly, you first duction plants and at the people who' set up many radar stations and are might like to know what is involved. । were served by the hostess. ing of the Polls. them. What’s worse, he can do continually enlarging and improving If enough of a staff can be lined up, run : Esta Day^ Pub. Chr. Election Law, Revision of 1943. it [our radar warning system. Still, two observers will make up e. team : (3093) Section 1. On the day of will be stationed c.t the J. W.jj "For the first time in our history,; radar has a limited range and there FFA Win Be. Combining— any election the polls shall be open­ and Beedle home near the eastern village a potential enemy has the power to are bound to be many gaps in our ed at 7 o'cock in the forenoon, and Within the next week the Nash­ limits, which provides an excellent make sudden, devastating attacks on [ radar network thru which whole ville chapter of the Future Farmers shall be continued open until 8 elevation for the post. Small single any part of our country. The broad flights of enemy aircraft could enter of America will be at the task of o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ motored planes need not be reported seas which have protected us up to undetected and strike unexpectedly, combining th^lr oat crop. The oats er. Every qualified elector present but any multi-engined aircraft is to now have been cancelled out by fast. To stand constant guard at those are planted on the farm now owned and in line at the polls at the hour be reported immediately. The tele- long-range planes; and the huge cracks in our armour, we must have by La-BTence Tonkin, west of town. prescribed for the closing thereof pone company holds a line open in forces formerly required for signifi-' alert, conscientious and capable look­ The six acre field is to be combined shall be allowed to vote. to give instant connection with cant damage have been made un- jouts. TTiat is where you come in. . . . The polls of said election will be order by the president of the chapter, Rich­ the Air Force Filter Center at Grand necessary by the atomic bomb. A The Aircraft Flash message you send open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Rapids, ard EDiston. where all plane movements single plane, carrying an atomic in may put into motion forces that main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of are checked Chapter Reporter. ---- — j aawhole and plotted. Compre- bomb, can now wipe out an entire will save wholecity cityfrom fromdestrucdestrucsaid day of election. I tion. for the hensive ground observers' guide city. It is a dangerous situation. |~ “ . . . You will get no pay __ Cecil S. Barrett books give complete instructions re-1 "The fact that we can hit him job. You can take pride, tho, in the 6-7c Township Clerk. NEW ARRIVALS gardlng ovservers’ duties, ah craft harder than he can hit us should stop fact that you are an important part identification and other pertinent in- the enemy. We have far more atom- of our air defense forces and you Nottee— ic bombs, great bombers, will have the great in formation and anyone with good t “7- fleets -----of* w ’----- “----------------------------x satisfaction m— <_ ” * efficient —_. _^a a.— every day knowing that you are contributing Mrs. Gerald Skedgell at Pennock I will not be in my office from July cars and normal vision can qualify fast, fighte lore and better significantly to the safety of your hospital Monday morning, July 21. 19 until Monday, August 4. for duty. [we are producing Yet the enemy country.” At 5:20 a. m. e 5-7c Dr. NeU McLaughlin, D.DJ8. Regarding the necessity of the planes and bombs. ' Service News j Band Announces Volunteer Spotters Urgently Needed Here To Maintain Local Ground Observer Post GrandstandShows This Year Feature Top Entertainment Outstanding entertainment and ex­ hibits are in store for the annual Barry County Free Fair, which will open next Tuesday, July 28, and con­ tinue thru the rest of the week. A wrestling show will be the grand­ stand attraction Tuesday evening. Other features include rodeo at­ tractions, the Jimmy Lynch Death Dodgers thrill show Wednesday ev­ ening and the Ted Mack Amateur Hour show on Saturday night. Budies for the special unit, which fea­ tures the White Sisters, Ray Austin, Tony Russo, Jesse James, the Patry Trio, Carol Brickley, and the specta­ cular new adagio team of Bruks and Napholz, from Milwaukee. Lightweight horse-pulling contest* will be Thursday morning and hea­ vyweight contests Friday morning. On Saturday morning there will ba tractor puling contests, with $165 prize money in three weight classes. There will be harness racing Thurs­ day and Friday afternoons, with vet­ eran Mark Hunkins of Hart in charge. A special children's program is planned for Wednesday morning and. in the afternoon the big Grange and Farm Bureau show will be a grand­ stand attraction. The- Death Dodg­ ers' two-hour show Wednesday even­ ing will feature some of the great­ est living stuntmen and motorcycle racers. The Number 1 unit of Wade Shows will provide a giant midway of rides, shows and concessions. Grounds and buildings have been put in good con­ dition and will be specially sprayed for insect control. Vocational Ag. News (By Earl Rose.) From time to time someone will ask me what a Vocational Agricul­ ture teacher does during the sum­ mer. Essentially, the summer work program is one of carrying classT!;Js is done by means of visits to the farm which provides for an effective follow-up of the instruction given to the student during the regular school year. While observing or "supervis­ ing” the boy's program, it present® an opportunity for teaching oh tho'z farm as well as to point cut a for classroom instruction in certain In addition to these farm visits, the teacher is engaged in several other activities. For the purpose of example as well as to explain my own summer work program I will list some of these activities. ~ * Supervision of the Future Far­ mers' spraying program, which has sprayed over 400 trees in the school district. Contacting incoming students and their parents to explain the' pro­ gram of Vocational Agriculture. Working toward improving study conditions by improving classroom, facilities. Working out field trips and labo­ ratory activities for the students, as well as the course of study for tha coming year. Taking an active part in commun­ ity affairs with particular emphasis on the Harvest Festival. „ This list would also include such project, the removal of several swarms of bees from houses, the three-day camping trip taken by tha chapter, follow-up of former stu­ dents, setting up an adult program for ten weeks during the winter, as­ sisting boys in the purchase of live­ stock, attending meetings related to agriculture in the county, holding F. F. A. meetings and planning future work. During the week of Aug. 10-14 there will be a cooperative marketing study at Michigan State college, where people from all over the nation will gather for an exchange of mar­ keting ideas and systems. Barry county plans to send ten interested farm youth if possible. These boys or girls will be sponsored by various cooperative associations in the coun­ ty. Nashville, thanks to the CoOper­ ative ESevator and Riverside Feed Mill, will send two boys to thia meeting. The boys are Darrell Lan­ caster and Richard Elliston. During a visit to Don Williams, a boy who will be a freshman this fall, it was apparent that he had little chance to maintain a project such as one of the required projects fox* all agriculture students. I mentioned this to both Don and his parents, and they agreed. We talked it over, and Don definitely is interested in fanning—interested enough that ho is willing to, and looking for, work away from home for the next four years on a farm where he may have know of anyone who would like to have a good boy to help around th* �Plan Now to Attend the BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR July 29 Him August 2 HASTINGS FAIR GROUNDS Five Big Days-Five Great Nights th Price of Auburn Height*, were Though of Charlotte Mr., and Mrs. Fred visit- ! Friday night dinner guests of Mr. people are ed Mr. and Mrs. Vance Langam at’ md Mrs. Harold Smith of Mulliken, ited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. the C. E. Mater, on Saturday. th^tori^n take eottag. Sunday: „„ dauchUr waste, and cor-az T-y Muriel of Detroit spcyit the week end given pie Grove were Sunday dinner guestJ ruption Mlaa Yvonne Victory Dayton, I mother. Mra. Harvey Marthem by the Truot Mr. and Mrs. Maurice BeIson. Oblo, spent last week with Mr. and ‘ Xjf mm. D/vnoD v-e. V, rs .... and ’ Mrs. Ronald Graham and /o*vitlv* family. coding adminis­ She is also visiting relatives in Hast­ the week end with their grandmoth­ tration, electing ings. er, Mrs. Etta Boise. ■ a Republican • Mrs. Louis Richmond, her daugh­ xmwwwt Mrs. Roy Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Earl President will be ter and family of Grand Rapids vis­ ' Knoil and Geneva Curtis visited no easy task. ited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine' friends at Hartford Sunday, and also We Have Just Received An able, honest President will Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I the Deer Forest at Coloma. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son fighting Congressmen to help him. a Large Supply of David of Grand. Rapids are spending Four of us are seeking the nomi­ Guy were Saturday callers. their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. nation for Congress on the Republi­ FINE Chas. J. Betts. can ticket. Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a guest of I thought the people of the Dis-, WATCHES Mr. and Mrs Chas. A. Higdon and trict would, at least once, like to see, daughter in Detroit from Wednesday hear and compare the four candi­ until Sunday evening. dates. So I rented a hall in Benton Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myc-rs and sons Harbor for July 30, and invited the of Vassar spent Sunday with Mrs. other three to meet with me and Kerr Jennie Hill and at the Carter fam­ each state his qualifications. and Neilson graciously accepted. ily reunion at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayhew of Bonine said he wanted none of it — Salem, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and characterized my 18 years of cam­ Mrs. Walter Kent and family over­ paigning and service as a “vauder ville show.” night last Wednesday. You can buy a fine 17Well, I will leave that to the peo­ Carl Moon has returned to work jewel watch for lady or with the Lang Pickle Co , at Hast­ ple who during the years when the gent ings, after being off a week with going was tough. I served faithfully and efficiently, as hundreds of satissome broken ribs. Call and see how reason­ Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighaus- field constituents will testify. Noonday Luncheon. ably you can buy a Watch, er conducted the church services at If you are not satisfied with the Clock, or Eastman Kodak. the Langham convalescent home Sun­ service I have rendered, come to this day afternoon. Seventeen were pres­ meeting and unless my opponents Special Chicken Dinner We are getting quick ent for the communion service. They havp something better to offer, your and fine service for your Every Sunday aie very grateful to Mrs. Amber support will be appreciated. Filin. Reid, who loaned an organ. CLARE E HOFFMAN, Callers at the Ronald Kenyon home Fountain Service Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. (Pol adv.) Donald Kepyon and family of Ceres­ co. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Emory and Da­ Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen I Your Friendly vid, Mrs. John Houghtallng and son Kumiss returned last Wednesday । Rexall Drug Store Joe of Houston, Texas. night from their trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger of Chi- | Phone 2581 Phone 3071 daughters of Vermbntville entertain­ cago, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger of ed with a birthday dinner for Mrs. Vermontville spent Tuesday with Milo Hill at their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Twenty-two were present: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Mrs. Hill and daughters, Mr. and last week vacationing at Mrs. John Dull, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny ily spent, lake, and Sunday attended the Dull and two daughters of Morgan, Silver reunion at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Parrott daughters of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and A. E. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sally of Ferndale spent the week end I Justus of Vermontville. Wednesday lunch guests of the C. with Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs'. Mar­ R. Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert guerite McVeigh. Mrs. Nash accom- ' Mead and sons, Mrs. H. G. Burling­ panied them home for a week’s visit: ame and family of St. Petersburg, Mrs. John Dull find Miss Vonda । Florida. They called on Mr. and Bass visited Mrs. George Bass at• Hayes Hyde in the afternoon, then Community hospital, Battle Creek, joined the Shaws for dinner. Mrs. last Thursday. Mrs. Bass entered Clyde Wilcox, Mrs. Hannon Wilcox the hospital July 13, and had sur­ Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. and son David of Hastings, Mr. and gery this week Monday morning. A phone call will bring us wherever Mrs. Clare Blakeslee of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and ids were also guests for dinner. or whenever we are needed. two children of Burlington spent Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. I Mrs. Minnie Kingsnorth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, sr. Sunday 1 and Mrs. Oliver Gregory of Kalama­ they were joined by A-2c Carl How­ zoo on Sunday. They also went to ell, jr.. and wife of Hastings, Mr. the home of Dr. Kenoyer of Western and Mrs. Jack Pember and two chil­ Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Michigan college to a meeting of dren of Detroit and Glenn Howell for Phone 2612 — Nashville those who will leave a week from a farewell party for Carl, jr., who Ambulance Service Day or Night Saturday on a trip to Mexico, and leaves Thursday for Camp Stoneman, saw slides of many of the places of Calif., reporting for overseas duty. interest and lodgings. Mrs. Baas will be taking this trip. FURNISS & DOUSE TUESDAY NIGHT Big Wrestling Show. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Giant Midway Featuring Wade’s Shows. COMPLETE Understanding WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 SERVICE Livestock Judging, 9:00 A. M. Children’s Program in the Morning. Grange and Farm Bureau Show, Afternoon. Jimmy Lynch Death Dodgers, Evening. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Our Own 1137 Don’t Miss the Death Dodgers Two-Hour Thrill Show. Lightweight Horse-Pulling Contest, 9:30 A. M. Groceteria Harness Races in the Afternoon. MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS THURSDAY, JULY 31 No. 2'/2 can Elnulalo Peach Halves29c New Cherokee Rodeo UILD ”tsr Evening Grandstand Show 10 oz. pkg. Frozen Cauliflower 21c 12 oz. pkg. Frozen FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Strawberries Heavyweight Horse-Pulling Contest, 9:30 A. M. tfce best in •ntBrtatnmant .... 29c Frozen "12 oz. pkg. Peas 25c Frozen 12 oz. pkg. Peas and Carrots.. 25c Harnes: Races in the After­ noon. JprpvitHni Frozen French Fried Cherokee Rodeo, big Evening Grandstand Show. Potatoes SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 i.... 1 lb. pkg. 25c Any Flavor s pkRH. Jello .... . 25c Elderberry Tractor Pulling Contests at 9:30 A. M. Jelly ... Afternoon and Evening Performances by 39c Mother’s Best Flour $2.05 Shurflne Apple Butter 24c Cider Vinegar .... 54c 1952 Sanitarium (dietetic) fair UNIT Pnkctd by th MAJOR BOWES ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR STAFF iff a&s. Aa AflMfiCRB Institution for 18 ye»rj THE ABC RABID NETWORK TNE NBC TELEYBWN NETWORK No. 2 can Grapefruit Sect’s. 35c Shurflne Cream Style No. 2 can Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! Cut from Young Pig i The Way You Like It! BULK VINEGAR and PICKLING SPICES Maine r- OU Silver Bar CoHee 45c Ivory Snow, reg. Tide, reg.-------Cheer, reg. ----Drift, reg. ------- 10c California Grated Tuna .... 26c Salmon .. 52c Flavorkist Assorted Tenderleaf Eatwell ? Sardines 12c Tuna 27c Oil or Mustard Kist Straw. Ripple ^4 gal. Dressing 49c Ice Cream 88c Cookies Lima Beans Sardines . quart Salad Bowl 2 cans Oranges Caiming Supplies. Ascorbic AcidL Vapo Cans, 1^4 pint. Space Saver Boxes, pints and quarts. Plastic Bags. Nestrite Containers, pints. Berry Boxes. Box Fillers. ' E-Z Freeze Plastic Cans. Polythene-Wrap, 50 foot roll. Cellophane Wrap, 100 foot roll. Laminated Locker Wrap. v California, 200 size 6 to 8 lb. average A Tasty Budget Balancer For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill 303 can Peas Com 19c Butter JOT*5 Lean, Young, Tender! Sugar Cured Livestock Parade at 7:00 P. M. eWr1 Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 59ib 255, Meaty Beef Plate Ribs 39c Smoked Picnics Home-Made Bologna 69S. 39‘b Ground Meat Bacon Ends & Pieces Cured _2M9c Peter Piper Sweet 14c Pickles Rice's Special Blend lb. .. .. . . 29c 30c 30c 30c 15c Black Tea 24c qt Gold Medal 37c Flour Veto Muller’s Ovengio 75c Bread tec 24 count 10 lb. bag 99c Lib., can 16c Dog Food 11c Joy, reg.30c Spic & Span, reg.27c Am. Family Fl., reg... 81c Camay Soap, bath ... 2-29c Lava Soap, Ig„ .. 2 for 29c Tide, giant Cheer, giant Crisco, 3 lbs. Crisco, 1 lb. - 73c 79c 85c 33c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Kohler Mr». M. J. Hinckley were cottage at family din­ Creek were Mr. and Mi*. C. J. Brunton and children spent the week end with friends in Ann Arbor. Relatives from Cleveland. Ohio, called at the Brtmton home Sunday evening. part of their second year training under the supervision of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. They Jeft Sunday. July 13, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Frank Kuhlman of Jackson ware callers of Mr. and Mrs., "W. T. Kuhlman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Carroll Lamle and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker .and son Ronald spent Sunday at Spring Lake and Ludington. MT. and Mrs. BL TKL Hickman, for­ mer resident of Nashville who re­ cently celebrated their goldm wed­ ding anniversary at their homo in Middleville, have their first great­ grandchild, a son, Paul Hickman •Goethel, bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Goethel of Grand Rapids July 12. Mrs. Goethel Is the former Gloria Jean Carpenter. Mrs. Fatty Adell Gallagher and daughter Debby of Niles spent Tues­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Mater and Peggy. Debby remained until Sunday, when her grandparents took her home and had a picnic din­ ner with the Gallaghers. Enroute hcene they had a picnic supper with Mr. ahd Mrs. Elmer Cross of Kala­ mazoo and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of Ft. Waynt • Ind. Can 4461 x Consult writs 8716 Curtis RzL, All Kinds of Dependable XnMffentMb / Nashville, FARM SAFETY WEEK! DO YOU PLAY IT SAFE? Every year friends of mine who work farms are killed or maimed while doing their farm work. Because of lack of precautions, proportionately more accidents occur on farms than in factories. Stop and think about your practices on the farm. If they are not safe, change them before you lose an arm, or your life — or your boy does. , CH ILMEN LOVE TO use THEM! KEEPS FINGetS Don't Let Your Family w425* Burn Their Fingers! with ENO HAP from PKG. of CLEAN PLAY IT SAFE and send for these Jumbo Com Holders now. You can’t go wrong on this deal! ' (STAIN RESISTANT the table margarine^ • NK HrRF Who Wouldn't Prefer Mayonnaise? Mayonnaise is richer, tastier, more nutritious than salad dressing. IGA Mayonnaise s as fine as any you can buy, and because of our economies in distribution, is now as low priced as many salad dressings. Also try it with a little pickle juice mixed in. IGA Thousand Island Dress­ ing is another delicious taste sensation, added to your salads. IGA Mayonnaise or Thousand Island Dressing Pint 35c We just got in under the wire and were able to get another shipment at a special low price, so we still can offer C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Van Camp's Grated Tuna 2 cans 47c Qty and Fann Property New and Used Can Office 109 Sr Main St Phone 3711 Of course Mayonnaise and Tuna suggests Tuna Salad, and what could be better and * more economical than to serve it with Sunshine Krispy Crackers I lb box 23c Another fine item to serve cold or mix for salad is WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. CaB at my expense NashviOe 3662 Swanson's Boned Chicken 6 oz. can 45c served with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 23c With the national brands of Aluminum Foil coming backon the market, I found a jobber who wanted to get rid of a lesser-known brand, which is good but not well-known, and I bought all he had, and while it lasts we give you a good buy on See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Temp Aluminum.Foil 18 ft. rolls 2 for 47c This is especially good for putting in the bottom of your oven to catch any spilled food, which eliminates trying to dig off burned food from the bottom. Just be careful not to have it touching a broiler unit. E. R. LAWRENCE Basting* Office 2751 Hes„ 2558 And finally, a THOUGHT for Today! A hen is the only creature on earth who can sit still and produce dividends. �Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Creek spent. Sunday afternoon and *" -------——-— — Monday with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and dau­ Odaliah Lynn ot Battle Creek The Cotton Blossom Singers of of Athens spent Sunday af­ bration—right soon, in fact. So why spent the week end With the home ; ghters ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pot­ not contact John W. ((BUI) Beedle, gram Friday night, which waa en­ folks. ter and daughters. i. joyed by all present Mary Jarrard arid daughter Kay Mrs. Belle Mix of Marshall, her DONALD T Mr. and Mrs. Lyle VanVleet of called on Mrs. Etta Boise Wednes­ grandson. Milton Mix, and children ready are lined up and can give you Muskegon and their son, who was on day. called on Mrs. Flora Cruso on Wed­ some good ideas. The thousands ot furlough from the Air Service In the i Mrs. Lulu Damon of Louisville, nesday of last week. people who stroll along the three- Aleutian Islands, called at the Me- , Mrs. Mary Walton spent Sunday Ky., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. block Main street midway on those Connell-Babcock home Sunday after-j Coy Brumm from Friday until Mon­ Eaton Countiss 32.00 year two gala days are going to spend u. noon. Other recent callers were Mr. lot of money. Your church circle or and Mrs. "Don Haigh and daughters ■ New potatoes now are worth 65 day night Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were rtf Lansing. social group might ss well get a of Jackson and Mrs. Velma Keehne cents a bushel, but when the crop is Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ share of it of Charlotte. I liarvested we opine 25 cents will buy lett Sunday evening for an outdoor sons of Hastings called at the Alfred j them. Jackie Eiman • spent from Friday! xir u Smith living over tr supper. ' Baxter home Sunday afternoon, and When a man walks home, forget­ Harry Laurent and Robert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and ting his car parked downtown, it sister. Min Galla Elman anri and K«v Kay nf or . “... up mZmg sX^Uy employees at the Grand Rapids family were Saturday evening callseems funny to everyone else. Joe Dowagiac. imwamai' i morning and hd thinks some rascally Bookcase (Oakmas tor’s) at Hast­ Belson did it last week. .Cy Palmer Mrs. Carl Gearhart and daughter horse thief is responsible. Horse ings, are enjoying two weeks vaca­ came within two blocks of doing it, Janice and Mrs. Henry Gearhart stealing is being stopped over in Al­ . tion. and in the years when we lived in were at Battle Creek Thursday after­ legan county since the farmers, have Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell, town we did it several times. We noon to aee Mrs. Jack Dempsey and organized Vigilantes groups, and 418 Reed .fit., entertained Wednesday iiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimik' always used to blame deep thought, baby son. Tlujroiwlsrfsl new Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barry county may have to do like­ evening with a dinner in honor of their daughter Peggy and their If you are a member of any of the adding Uncle Jake's favorite quota­ Carl Gearhart and son’ Larry called wise. nephew, Robert Beystrum. Peggy hundred and one different organiza­ tion about what you don’t have in at the Robert Long home in Lans­ George Appelman, living north of tions that are constantly needing your head you must have tn your ing. Mr. Long is very ill. The Gear­ town, is the daddy of a pair of live­ has joined the Women’s Air Force. She took part of her training at money, it will pay you to talk up the heels. In the six years since moving harts also called on Mr. and Mrs. ly twins. idea of a concession at the Harvest to the country we’ve never once for­ Gerald Lake and family of North Rev. G. M. Adams of Kalamazoo Battle Creek, and the rest at Fort Wayne. She left Detroit last Wed­ Festival next month. Some sort of gotten the car and walked home, but Charlotte. will move his family into this vil ­ Sas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ lage as soon as a house can be found, nesday for Lackland Air Force Base, concession, tended in turn by various sometimes we park over on Main members of your group, might make street and later have to sit down sing and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and will be the new pastor of the Texas, where she will receive her basic training. Robert has been in you more money Ln those two days and remember for a while. So neith­ and daughter Georgia were Sunday Baptist church. Sea it today! than could be earned from a score of er Joe nor Cy should feel at all bad. afternoon visitors of their mother, George Vinkle, an employee in the U. 8. Army since Feb. 5, 1950, 8159.05 Mrs. A. Fox, and family. Saturday baked goods sales, rum­ Boston's grick yard, waa bitten on a^d left Thursday for Camp Kilmer, Tom Maker devoted an impressive Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoppman, Mr. the hand by a rattlesnake last week N. J. From there he will be sent to mage sales and such. And it can be amount of paid advertising space and Mrs. C. & Weyant and Mr. and but is expected to recover. Germany. Guests at the dinner were done a lot easier. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and sons of Arrangements are being made for last week to •’Big Stinky," the re­ Mrs. Richard Lowe enjoyed dinner Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley markable fly trap, and we were sold, at the VFW Home at Eaton Rapids after reading proof on the copy. ,-----Sunday. -w i night for the benefit of the Comet Orr, O. Fisher of Detroit, Mrs. Rose When we asked Ruby Spohn at the Patrick McLane of Charlotte spent band. An eight-piece orchestra will Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson Phone 5091 Nashville check-out counter where to find "Big Tuesday with Jack Frey. Mrs. Millie moke music all evening for 75 cents and son of Hastings, and Mr. and Stinky," she replied indignantly that Frey spent Saturday with her moth- per couple, and supner will be in­ Mrs. A. Beystrum and family. the boss had left for Charlotte and er, Mrs. Geo. Msrritt of Eaton Rap-' eluded. that his name is Mr. Maker. Well, ids, and her sister, Miss Merle Mer-1 ‘‘The Drunkard"s Warning" will PllICTOKg anyway, we bought one of the con­ rltt of Flint who was spending the be presented at the opera house the traptions and have It set up at a safe week with their mother. • evening of the 26th, by the Charlotte Complete PHILGAS Service distance from our house. You Mr. and Mrs. John Buller and Thespian society. 100 lb. units now available, —. '? wouldn't believe the number of flies children of Charlotte were Saturday! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. it catches. supper guests at the Max Osman I “ M Yeetn Ago. as well as self service units. The liquid that comes with the 0Mi^es Myrtle and Grace Walters! CM’ “ resident Electrical Appliances Office hmira. Al outfit is, of course, some secret for­ 1?l?rr4apple istruck by Thursday, 1 to & mula, but it sure enough attracts of North Manchester, Ind., sp-nt I ?£ Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, the Michigan Central Flyer at Mor­ Sles, and then kills them after they S ~ n*^eT ran Friday afternoon and killed InTappan. get inside the glass jug. When you and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wai-.7 807 N. Main collect better than an inch of flies a tera. Sunday they ah attended. the ... , . Paints and Wall Paper. Nashville day, in a one-gallon jug, that’s a Walter reunion at the Cuy Walter. 1 Machinery la being inataUed ta the home In N. Benton. Other relativescreamery and even-thing is expowerful lot of flies. were from Charlotte, Olivet, Napol- PBcted produc‘ If every place of business In Nash­ eon Eairle I^ke Odessa and Ver- t^on within a few Weeks. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. ville would buy a "Big Stinky" and mootvllle, also from Ohio and Indi-! ThrM Phone 5091 Nashville 1 p*Kul!Lr 'd*1for’ set it up 25 feet or more from their ana. Wl^aV “‘o^ 55 were present. iTownsenu s Grocery lert mat estaoProfasaionsl calls attended night back door, the business district soon ^r. Kern-nth Frey of Lansing call- “f““t in a half Monday morning, could be rid of files. Wouldn't It be ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank FYey Mon- .They clalm.«■ 5“?. "?ore • wonderful if we could boast of a fly- day afternoon concidence that all three of them sat J ermridence free town during the Harvest Festi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and son 'down on sticky fly paper when they Office hours. 1 to I and val? Rom where I sit...// Joe Marsh®, Jack enjoyed a picnic dinner with took their accustomed chairs at the of Lou Ella Frey ot Western Mich- rear -- the store. w- a Back from a vacation at North Miss Igan College at Kalamazoo Sunday. | Bay,,Ontario, (with his wife and Detroit were were marmarMrs. Margaret Ainsworth and Mrs. L T Marentctte Marentette of of Detroit DB. R. E. WHITE daughter), Dr. R. E White is very Barbara j ried Lxuutua Wright rrngui entertained culciuuuvu the uic iv. N. . . July 23 at St Leo's church in conscious of Canadian money. Was E. Kalamo birthday club at the for- , Oral c«ya time, you know, when “Canuck" mer's home Wednesday afternoon.' ?f N“hrtlle s finest busmens coins were worth approximately ten 17 members were present The pro- estnblishments. establishments, and and one one that Office Hours: Afternoons that is is dodo­ per cent less than our own money. gram was In charge of Mrs. Bobbie Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. exwllent busing isJWarPie Today we’ve about traded places and Briggs. A shower was given for A Bakery, * Slout’’s R *k'rv located first door rt“’r The Missus and I were invited to hands you can afford to hire. '"w it takes three extra pennies to make Mrs. Lorraine Peterson. It was de­ north of Hale’s Drug store. 7.-00 to 8:00. dinner over at Salesville the other an Ameridan dollar worth a Canad­ cided not to have the August meet­ Doctors Fuller and Lowry, in the 100 N. State St night. I sat next to a banker from tinned, “you won’t ‘get away’from ian dollar. Our semi-annual editor­ ing, and in September they will take latter's automobile, had to be towed ial on the Gold Standard explains thin a trip. They will meet with Mrs. back to Hastings Tuesday by a team the state capital. people either. Neighbors are plenty matter in full However, you would teach for their October meeting. ’.i° of’ horses. “Doc” Lowry says he was “on* “Mighty nice country you've got important in a farming community expect Michigan residents to keep L ,I many times in the course of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and f5vls down there,” be says. “Don’t be —whether it’s helping one another They don’t daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. , return trip to get a horse, and is 304 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4061 up on such things. rett surprised if I come to live there out or just friendly visiting over a Doctor White came home with a -bit. Miland Frey and daughter Margaret,] Strongly OFFICE HOURS: MtTanKlZ considering the idea. of Canadian money, received by pay­ myself. In a few years I plan to sociable glass of beer." “Hard work* z • to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:80 p. m. ing the exchange rate penalty. And Open Monday through Friday. get away from everybody, buy a and neighbors dropping in all the ' what do you suppose Michigan mer­ L MrsFnSk JVeTcnjoyed A pie-1 Mr' “d Mrs Oarebcc Welch and Closed Saturdays. farm and just take it easy.” time?” he asks, looking at me over , day. Solved in an auto acchants say when they see it "Ooy," nie SrTS “Well,” I told him, “we’d like to they yell, “That’s Canadian money. in In honor of Margaret Margaret's blrthdayi cldent cident Sunday, ’s nth 11th birthday. That ’ s no good. Teh per cent dis ­ says, “Sounds wonderful. You’ve have you. But when someone plans Mr, A P r>,,n nod Grand Rapids. Ford Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr G1 ' aJld Raplda Their sedan O. O. MATER, D. V. Ms. count” and Mrs. Wm. Justus enjoyed a fam^ anoth'r near, «>eto buy a farm and ‘take it easy’ he just sold me on a farm. Veterinary Rrysfciaa * SargeMl There are a lot of Canadians vaca­ lly dinner Sunday with the John Dull donla’^shak?n,(l up occupants and often winds up working harder tioning in Michigan, altho Heaven iojuuj faintly SM. at urn the UV1I1C home UA ot Jbll Mr.. tuiu and ALFB. Mrs. i OanmglnK both ., , . vehicles. . . . _ any time. than ever. It takes work to run a knows why they would leave home Wm. Stanton of N. Vermontville, II, Lloyd LloydEyerts Eyerta has accepted acc«. a pos.Office and Residence: 2 mflea farm right no matter how many to come here in the summertime. honorlng Kalamazoo as honoring the birthday of Mra. Mrs. MUo ’'™ .. a . road officer - north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Let’s get smart and quit insulting H1U of BarryviUe. Sa were present. |i°r U” C?r",Eor" assocmUon. them. Instead, we should hand them Mrs. Blanche Osman and grand- L,Mr ,“r'd L BO" Copyright, 1952, United Statu Brewcn Foundation the additional change voluntarily, daughter Joyce spent Wednesday to Elwood and Donald Potter have re­ Dependab& compliment them on the wise admin­ Sunday with the formers' son and; tum=d “ ““ tri? Ulru north­ t __ INSURANCE istration of their commonwealth,, — , Michip-an and Canada. em Michigan wife, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Osman of life — Auto — Firs tell them we hope to be back on the Jackson. Sunday they all enjoyed Gold Standard soon, and then work a picnic dinner near Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. GEO. H. WH£ON toward it by voting sensibly in No ­ Phone 4181 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and dau­ and Mrs. Max Miller were Sunday vember. . Comer State and Reed Sts. ghter, who came for Mrs. Blanche guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Caley at Lone Cedar Lodge, Pine lake. Nashville Osman and Joyce. Ned Taylor of Olivet and Robert Mr. and-Mrs. Lyle Robinson were USE T-4-L FOR ATHLFTFrS —3 spent the first of the week Friday dinner guests at the Alien iFOOT BECAUSE— with “ H*K ”the latter’s brother, Wilbur Ev­ McDERBY’S AGENCY It peels off the outer akin and ex­ Osman home. ans, at Grand Haven. Fishing, of poses buried fungi to kill it on con­ course. tact If not pleased in one hour with — AD Forms — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner and At a bid nudist camp in Jersey, a instant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back costume aparty , ______________ two children of Detroit spent from J. Clare McDerby was the. highlight of GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRAD­ at any drug store. Today at the season. A lady with varicose! Sunday until Tuesday with Mrs. Rea. Phons 8641 Furnlsa A Douse. veins won first prize by going as a.Tanner’s mother, Mrs. B. F. HinderED U. S. GOOD BEEF AT WHOLESALE road map. liter. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY PRICES FROM SWIFT’S PACKING CO. For INSURANCE Day or Night Robert W. Sherwood Road Service Nashville Hdqrx, Keihl Hardw STEAKS: In Nashville Tuesdays and Phone 3601, 4581, or 4557 Fridays. T-Bone NASHVILLE By Mrs ®urntn0 Back She Banes Backstreet Barometer NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Me—Advising a Banker! ■ Look at This! ^mniiniiiiiiiiiiniii....... iiiniiiour and Best Drink In Town I C0M1UNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events JULY 23—Band concert, 7:30 to 8:80 p. m., Central park. JULY 29-AUG. 2 — Barry Coun ty Free Fair. AUG. 3—Norton school reunion. AUG. 5—Primary election. AUGUST 22-23—Harvest Festival and Community Fair. Same Quality Beef in NOW IS THE TIME! % to 1% H. P. Electric Motors for your Grain Elevators. Also No. 14 Drop Cord for Motors. ' 16 ft. to 34 ft. Grain Elevators, from $110.00 up. Good used 20 /t. Wood Elevator, $50. 100-bushel grain tight Wagon Boxes, with or without wag­ . on running gear. PRICES SLASHED ON FREEZERS AND REFRIGERA­ TORS. Beet Buy since 1941. $250 and up. 1951 International 3-4 ton Pick-up. Only 7000 miles. Like new. COME IN AND LET'S TALK IT OVER.'!! Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 uou» AND ■AVDIUUIUUUUUUUIIIIUIIIIUIU Per Lb, GROUND BEEF z JULY 24—I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Azof Leedy. JULY 25—WSCS picnic at Wm. R. Dean cottage. * 89 Porterhouse Sirloin Round Swiss .. .................................................... mini, Lovell Implement Co ARSY GORDON VERMONTVILLE”<^<53531 T V FRONT QUARTERS HINDQUARTERS FULL BEEF LOINS Trimmed, All Steaks 79c PORK SHOULDER ROAST FRESH HAM ROAST PORK LOINS, Whole .. BACON SLABS, Whole 45c 59c 59c 49c Aged, Cut, Sliced, Wrapped and Frozen to your specifications—For your Home Freezer or Locker. Grant's Locker Plant Phone 3811 �Mi» Mabie PfayiliB Frith of Na*hvillfr and Corporal Arthur C. IMake, jr. of Charlotte were united in mar­ temoon. Aad Other Special Notices riage Sunday, July 20, at three o'clock, at th* Vermontville Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell dist church. Mabie i« the daughter !■ Momoriam— tertained with a birthday The MeOtodlst Chureh. -- jr ----------------------—w portj ---- w of E. Dean Frith and the late Mre. their twin daughters, Janet Kay and Arthur HoweU, Poator. In memory of our loved one, Lelan Frith of Nashville, and Arthur Is the Nancy Kay, on their third birthday Nashville: aon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Drake, Goodaon, who passed away four last Tueaday evening. AU of the Sunday school, 9:30 a m. years ago, July 23. ar., of Charlotte. grandparents .aunts, uncles and cou­ Morning worship, 30:30 a. xn. Baskets of cream gladioli and can­ "The light of amitam shall fill again sins were invited. M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. delabra adorned the altar before The lids that overflow with tears; Berryville: Mrs. Mary Walton went to Cadillac which the. Rev. Marcius E. Taber And weary hours of woe and pain Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday to spend a few days with performed the ceremony. Miss Ann Are promises of happier years." Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Wife, Elva Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Tubbs .played traditional wedding Children and grandchildren. music, and also accompanied the c Evangelical United Brethren Church soloist, ------------ q-----------Eddie Pickeli, who sang "BeCorwin G. BkUghauser, Paotor. cnure," "I Love You Truly," and Card of Thanks— Sunday services; We wish to express our sincere ap­ ‘•The Lord’s Prayer.” 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. The bride was given in marriage preciation to the many friends and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. by her father. She wore a gown of loved ones who did to much for our GOOD 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. lace and satin, the bodice of lace dear wife and mother both before 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Especially do fashioned with a sweetheart neck­ and after her death. Mid-week services: line and long pointed sleeves, and the we wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl and CAR CARE Wednesday, 7:30 p. Junior, satin akirt extending into a train. the nurses and aides at Pennock hos­ Youth, and Adult groups. Her fingertip length veil of illusion pital for their loving, cart; and Rev. Will fell from a coronhtion band of satin Sharpe for his words of comfort. “ The family of BL Cyril CMUhoDc Otaorch, and seeded pearls. She carried a Nashville. c Mrs. Emmett Swan. Save You bouquet of roses and daisies. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a. m. Miss Anna Louise Frith was her Card of Thanks— t sister ’ s maid of honor and only at ­ Money I would like to express my sincere Church of the Nazarene, tendant She was attired in a gown 314 Main Street Phone 3791 of coral satin. Her headpiece was thanks to all my friends neighbors, Rev. O. IL Chaney, sr„ Pastor. i and Worry! white shasta daisies and she carried the Esther and Grace Circles, Metho­ dist church, Bible Searchers class of Sunday school, 11:00 a. xn. Gasses a bouquet of daisies. for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Kenneth Nevins was best man. the EUB church, Farm Bureau and Sept Richard Ruthruff of Lansing. Leon OES, for their kind remembrances Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Frith, brother of the bride, and Rich­ during my recent illness. Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins. YOURS FOR N. Y. P. &, 6:30 p. m. ard Todd, cousin of the bride, were c • Congregational and special sing­ ushers. GOOD SERVICE ing, 7:30 p. m. For her granddaughter's wedding, Card of Thanks— We wish to extend our deepest Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Joseph A. Frith chose a black ALWAYS. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ print crepe dress with white and gratitude to each of the many day, 7:30 p. m. black accessories. The bridegroom's friends, neighbors and various orga­ mother selected a gray suit with nizations, for all of their kindness, Nashville Baptist Church. white and black accessories. Each had a corsage of Lilium Speciosum. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. We Do Expert Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Todd were Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. master and mistress of ceremonies Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Wheel Balancing at a reception held in the church par­ with a modern lors, with one hundred and fifty Maple Grove Bible Church present. Assisting at the reception (Wilcox Church) Stewart Warner were Mrs. Ashley Frith, Mrs. Rich­ Marvta Potter, Pastor ard Rutnruff of Lansing, Mrs. Carl 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Wheel Balancer. Howell, jr., of Hastings, Miss Mary 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ★ SO PRETTY! Alice Kroger, Miss Marilyn Kroger, 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ★ SO PRACTICAL! Mrs. Fred Kroger, Mrs. Fred Frith and Mrs. W L. Gehman. ★ SO EASY TO Maple Grove E. U. B. OhurcheA When the couple left on their Bev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. ARRANGE! eastern wedding trip, the bride was North Church: wearing a light tan suit with brown Church school at 10:00 a. m. accessories and a corsage of red ros­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. TWO HOURSI es. South Church: After a week's trip, Mrs. Drake Church school at 10:30 a. m. will return to her work at Consum­ Worship service at 11:30 a. m. ers Power Co. in Hastings. Corporal Drake will report at Fort Custer Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and Aug. 6 after his 30-day furlough. Closed from PHONE 5191 three sons of LaGrange, Ind., were His enlistment Hill be concluded in July 21 Monday oveml^it guests of Mr. and December. tliru » Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. August 2 _ The bride is a graduate of Nash­ ville High school After attending County Normal at Hastings she taught two years in rural schools of Eaton county. Corporal Drake is a and Shampoo graduate of Charlotte High school. He has just returned from service in $1.50 Guam and Okinawa. CARD of THANKS CHURCH NOTES RASEYS’ STMMRD SERVICE COAL! Something new has been added. We now have in opera­ tion a new Tractor'Hjdraulic Coal Loader, with which we load coal into a hopper where it is run over a long screen which removes all dust and dirt even better than it can be forked by hand. With this equipment, plus our quality toals, we are sure that we can give you better prepared Coal and better service. You can depend on our coals, because you arc the ones over the course of years of use that have determined the coals we handle. Good stock of RED CLOVER Lump and Egg, also CAVALIER Stoker. May we have your bin-411 order? RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Ph. 28U Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Refresh Yourself At Our Fountain with VERNOR’S GINGER ALE On Draught 818 BLASS MUZINA E. 0C Annis Beauty Shop Rachel CircleMrs. Laurence Hecker entertained the Rachel Circle at her pleasant home Thursday, July 17. Altho we had planned to have our dinner out of doors, a sudden wind and rain sent everyone inside. We did have a very nice luncheon, with plenty of food. After dinner Mrs. Graham, our chair­ man. had charge of the business meeting, and Mrs. Shepard led the devotionals. Our next meeting will be held at the Pennock cottage at Gun lake. Cart of Thaairi We wish to express our deepest gratitude to the friends and neigh­ bors for kindnesses extended at the time of the illness and death of our beloved brother. Cards sent by the Rachel Circle, Philathea class and Esther Circle of die Methodist church Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett book and Clover Leaf class of the EUB Patricia Lundstrum, Donald and Da­ church were gratefully appreciated, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. vid Biebighauscr and Harold Ackett c to the EUB church Wistafagoma camp at Buchanan Sunday, where they will remain for the week. SINUS SUFFERERS ttUKiu, ur- *C»». staffed mtrilt relierri iaoedtite.'T nis ki STL’Y, ? w?M,ot <•» *1-50 M u sail .Ilk , utUM wrtk n> rmlii. KTUIK a nk b e»w pMy Ry Lamden’, NrahvUle Pharmacy MaU Orders Filled. LAMDEN9S Nashville Pharmacy Cool and Smart SUMMER DRESSES Crisp Ginghams in plaids and plain colors, Rayons and Tissue Gingham r. Sizes 10 to 44, and half sizes, 12y2 to 24%. $4.98 to $9.98 WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Ml-LADY SHOP Phone 3901 Claudette Ramsey Entertains— Mias Claudette Ramsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Glenn Ramsey, is entertaining her cousin. Miss Mari­ lyn Fish of Royal Oak, for three weeks. She gave a welcome party at her home Monday afternoon ill honor of her cousin. Present were Patsy Mead, Judith McKercher. Nancy Marshall, Sharon and Gloria Price. A happy afternoon was spent with music, games and refreshments. Dr. Clarke E DAVIS WSCS Picnic— The annual picnic of the Metho­ dist WSCS will be held at the W. R. Dean cottage at Thomappl-. lake on Friday, July 25, with dinner at 1:00 o'clock. Meat will be furnished. Those driving cars who have room for extra passengers, are asked to notify Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Republican Candidate for State Representative BARRY-EATON DISTRICT NO SPECIAL FITTING RU ioard, utd brauUf-J floral pl.ee, at tho pram, ot our beloved wife and mother. ’ E. W. Savacool and Family. Mrs. Hazel 8. Higdon and family. 12 years in Educational Work as Professor of Chem­ istry. ; o.l.h $3’5 sapport Right or left side er doable 30 years in business — technical, production and sales work. 11 years operating two dairy farms in Barry County. A Life-Long Republican. Set Your pewfet RUPTURE-EASER at STANDS FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT AND RUNNING IT ON A BUSINESS BASIS. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and All Day Thursday Phone 2271 I. Lamden, Pharmacist Nashville Paid PoL AdvL �came to spend a week with her dau ghter, Mrs. Bari Root Mrs. Donald Miller and Barbara1 spent part of last week with Mr. and ; Mrs. Jesse Garllnger. They all spent I one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs. James Baird went to 1 Benton Harbor to meet their daugh- I ter. Mrs. Jack Middan, and family and bring them to Nashville to spend a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent Sun­ day evening at the Jesse Garllnger home. . Mary Jane Oolllns of Partello is helping care for Marylin Wilkins' three children- at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. while Marylin is busy at her beauty parlor. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell spent the week of July 4th with his par­ ents in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and Mrs. Orval Gardner returned home Sharon were Wednesday evening vis- ;Friday night from Jackson where item of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, ishe hail been for the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore <caring for her daughter, Mns. Keith Larry Boise, son of Mr. and Mrs rial ted Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang- .Kettinger. George Shelton of Detroit is spend­ Leo Boise,, cut his foot quite badly ham in Lansmg Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Houghtabn of ing tills week with his grandmother, on a tin can. requiring five stitches Battle Cseek were recent visitors of Mrs. Robert Goodman. to close the wound. ; June Alden spent the week end Rev. Lawrence Christman lias Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Skidmore. Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s Letitia Watson spent last Thurs­ with her father, John Alden. the old Barber store building were Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Cox and bought day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orv&l Gardner called in Vermontville and intends to re ­ family. Mrs. MUo Shaw of Middle­ on the latter’s mother Sunday evenit for use for Sunday school Sam South. ville, Mrs. Gail Lykins, Mrs. .David model Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of and church services. Resor, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, and Don Mrs. Shirley Drake took her par­ Mrs. .Roy Knoll -spent Thursday Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Aveiy of Detroit. with the Frank Kellogg and Elinor Ermund Strong and family Saturday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cokm Brown, out to dinner Sunday at the church’fes­ Kraegel families and enjoyed a fine evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, Jr., tival in Hastings, in honor of her chicken dinner with a lovely birthday cake, honoring the fourth birthday and Christie of Battle Creek spent mother's birthday. Jackie Brown went to Buck Ranch 1 anniversary of little Junior Kraegel. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mary in Indiana Sunday with Mr. and । Mr. and Mrs. Elias Wertz of Port­ D. J. Dowsett and family. land, Oregon, Mrs. Maria Fox and Jane Dowsett spent last week with Mrs. Mervin Davis. The Happy Hour birthday circle son Charles of Battle Creek visited Ardyce Pennock at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of met at the home of, May Hollister , their cousin, Mrs. L'Nora Lynn, be­ fore the former -returned to their Charlotte were Saturday evening last. Thursday, with eleven members present. Marie Davis’ and Dora WINTER home. From here they went to Bel­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don W’olf. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Brown’s birthdays were honored. levue, Ohio, to visit another cousin, Irvin Bastian, and other relatives. family spent Sunday at Ramona park Mrs. Goldis Lancaster made the birthday cake. Each received a nice ■Elias is the eldest living son of the in Grand Rapids. Stewart Hiller of Detroit, Charles gift; also Mrs. Gertie Graham who is late John Wertzs, who lived in the • house now occupied by the Joe Bells Ca:i and children, Ronnie, Marilyn moving away. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson are and Arlie Reeds, on Washington St and Charles, of Middleville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ home from Florida for a while. They SUMMER have come to harvest their grain. ert Smith and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf spent Sun­ . Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and Mr. day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Archie McConnell made a Ray Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey business trip to Lake Odessa last ALWAYS .Wolf of Charlotte. In the afternoon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Rus-, they called on Mr. and Mrs. William sell . were callers of the Orrs last Sleeper, also of Charlotte. Linda week. i and Jack Wolf returned home Sun­ GOOD : day to spend this week with their : parents, who are on vacation. N. E. CASTLETON ; Mrs. Gerald Gardner and children Mrs. Frank Snore i were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. SERVICE! ■ and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman at­ : Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Donald THE SYNTHETIC : HHi and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were tended a wedding shower Sunday af­ ; in Hastings Monday morning on ternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanRUBBER EMULSION Auken. • business. Mr. and Mrs. Howard WAIL PAINT called on Leon Martz of NORTH VERMONTVILLE Saturday evening. Donna Root spent the Mrs Ray Hawkins $5.19 with her parents, Mr. and Gallon Root Mrs. Mary Speers of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrimmon entertained friends from Hutchinson, $1.59 Kansas, last week. Archie Barber has sold his farm to a Bellevue man. He plans to do a little traveling. Cities Sendee Produets Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and baby spent Sunday at Evart with Mrs. Cotton's parents. NaahviHe Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter Gt Nashville Phone 4501 Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele Sunday, enroute to the Ellison reunion at John Benedict's near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mrs. Dick Weiler and twins also attended the reunion. Roscoe Bennett and friend of Hast­ VOTE FOR G. ELWOOD ing and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Saubee lake visited George Bos­ worth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glpnn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mrs. Nettie Dickinson attended the His outstanding Dickinson reunion ___ , near_ Horton, Jackson county, Sunday. record in the Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. State Senate Malcolm Robinson (Edith Shaw-) demonstrates near Hastings Sunday to see the twins, a girl and a boy. that he has Wm. Mossman called on Mrs. John Spies of Lansing recently. tho ability Miss Martha Zemke was home and leadership from Kalamazoo over the week bnd. She has been attending summer to do a positive school. « ISATIN WHEELER’S CitiesService Lathrop Hatchery If You Want Someone WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE Valley Chemical Co. Bonine for Congress Committee ' H. D. (Blid) Tripp, Chairman Frank Squires, Treas. ‘Make the Change Complete!' VOTE FOR for YOUR Representative to the State Legislature from Barry and Eaton Counties. and we are ready to give you any service we can to help There is extensive sprout damage in wheat now, which, if stored wet, develops into “Sick Wheat" and is not mar­ ketable to millers. ■ — COME IN AND SEE US WITH YOUR GRAIN AND FEED PROBLEMS. Riverside Feed Mill CLEANERS Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Phyllis Rizor and Mrs. Lulu D-mon of Louisville, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family at their cottage Sunday afternoon, and were lunch guests in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Battle Creek were guests at the Lynn-Evans home Sunday. Ordaliah Lynn accompanied them back to Battle Creek. Capable OUR GRAIN DRIER Is Installed J.&H constructive job in Congress for the fourth district. Young Phone 4741 regularly, for the finest of service Drive in Gulflex Lubrication, car washings, tire service. ... Best of facilities, plenty of ex­ perienced attendants, and'those Good Gulf Products. We Deliver GULF Products Quick Action Gulfspray Kills flies, mosquitos, moths, ants, roaches, etc. Pint 39c Gulfspray TOP QUALITY SAFE RIDING Aerosol Bomb $1.45 Gulftrak Moth Spray with 6 per cent DDT. TIRES BEER AMERICA’S M BEVERAGE ONLY In Michigan, farming is a Number 1 activity at this time of the year. And after a hard day in the fields “The American Way” is to enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer. High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Call 4581 or 3041 Nights. Michigan Brewers iation Pint 39c Gulfoil Household Lubricant 4 oz. 19c Gulf Lighter Fluid and Spot Remov­ er, 4 oz........... 15c Gulf Penetrating Oil.................. 23c Gulf Electric ■ Motor Oil, 4 oz. 23c rvice �Mra. W. H. OiMMinu HOUSEHOLD AUCTION WHEELERS Cities Service Nashville hocated at 404 W. Harris, Charlotte 1 Emerson ■ cabinet grand piano, stool, 'studio couch with slip cover, Morris chair, match studio couch, gate leg । oval table, 2 antique chairs, picnic ! table and chairs, 2 antique marbletop chests of drawers, 2 comer cup­ boards, children's toys and doll-fur­ niture, 2 large bookcases, dressing tabic with mirror, skirt and bed­ spread to match, small table, dress­ ing table chair, white, dressing table with skirt, 2 cheats of drawers, white, reed cupboard, oak office ta­ ble,. small mahogany chair, mirror, wrought iron bridge lamp, ping pong table, work bench, 2 radios, loud speaker, records, porch chairs, kit­ chen table, lawn mower, leaf collec­ tor, garden tools, garden hose, 4 steel fence posts, croquet set, fur coat, quilts and blankets, leather bed, 2 cots with mattresses, small metal cabinet, small white bookcase, cof­ fee table, end tables with magazine racks, 2 sewing cabinets, several cans of new paint, wardrobe trunk, clothes reel, pin-up lamp shades, small table stand, curtains and drapes, pictures and picture frames, dishes and kitchen utensils, and many other small items. Mrs. Jul­ iette B. Stucky, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Major Brandt McIntyre of Gravel­ ly Lake, Washington, notified his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, by telegram, of his assignment to Germany for two years. In Maple Grove township there were 34 new and re-instated regis*" trants. _ The LAS ice cream social at the school house Saturday evening was attended by a large number of peo­ ple, who consumed 25 gallons of ice cream. ' ' Mrs. Robert Rhodes was elected moderator at the recent school meet- Mrs. Grace Mack was home last week from her duties at the BatUe Creek Kresge store, as her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, was at Pen­ nock hospital caring for her son Gary who was receiving medical care. The returned home Thursday, and Gary is now feeling fine. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day and Darlene Mrs. Esther Linsley were water. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman at­ j Mr. and Mn. Maurice Ford and tended a wedding shower Sunday af­ 1 twins of Hickory Comers were Sun­ ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Their Saturday din­ Byron VanAukert near Vermontville1[Harold Jones. for their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Ralph VanAuken, who were married I neth Jones and daughter of N. Marecently. Mr. and Mrs. Dingman pie Grove. Merlene went home with were accompanied by the latter's1. her parents, and Darlene stayed with aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-. er grandparents. I Saturday supper guests of Mr. and ward Hoyt of Battle Creek. [Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and1 were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Mr. and Airs. Russell Endsley at­ and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle tended a sale at Muir Wednesday. Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. A family gathering was held Sun­ Dale Mapes and children, Beulah day at Gun lake in honor of Mr. and Collins, Berlc Murphy and Dean Mrs. Pearl Staup. Those present in­ Mapes of Battle Creek. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley join­ family of White Pigeon, Mr. and ed about.60 members of the Mead Mrs. James Heney and family, Mr. family Bunday at Tyden park, Hast­ and Mrs. Ernest LaVem Staup and ings for a reunion and picnic dinner. family and Fay Staup of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and fam-’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attended ily of Nashville. the auto races at 'Galesburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander Mr. and Mrs. James-Novotny of of Royal Oak spent Saturday night Battle Creek were Thursday supper and Sunday - with her mother, Mrs. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- Byron DeGraw. all visited George DeGraw and fam­ chett and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and ily in Battle Creek, and Sunday Mr. Linda spent Tuesday evening with and Mrs. L. G. Arnold had dinner with them. Jjlr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Merlene Jones of N. Maple Grove spent Friday and Saturday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Lu Ann Link of Bellevue spent Sunday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of 8. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Zaida Keyes Resor of Thorn­ apple lake visited Mrs. Stella Ding­ man Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., at­ tended a house warming party Sat­ urday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, jr., and children of Pen­ field, who moved into their new Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett enjoy­ ed a few days vacation over the week end at Evart, with her brother and family, the Everett Bensons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren spent Sunday afternoon at BeJlevue with the Merle Kings and Mrs. Alma Shipp. It was the latter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kauwell of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and family and her father, Lloyd Fisher of Center Road, attended the Naylor family-reunion at Charlotte on Sun­ day. Gertrude and Carl Tobias at­ tended church services at Coats Grove Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daughers were guests of the Bill Stantons of Vermontville Sunday at a surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Hill. There were 22 present Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children spent Sunday at Lansing with the Victor Bensons. WHEN SPACE Mr. ax-xd Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ ily were Sunday eve callers of Mr. IS AT and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. and A PREMIUMMrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family at Kalamazoo. The occa­ sion was a birthday dinner for Tom­ my Butine and Duane Day. Nancy Jo is visiting her grandparents for a few days. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Sherman Swift, whose father, Wil­ GAS-FIRED liam Hanes passed away Saturday morning at Pennock hospital. He had been at the Swift home for sev­ eral weeks and during the time of his illness was a vety patient suffer­ er reminding us of the late Will Hyde, who was' his own cousin, and also like Mr. Hyde was a wonderful Christian. Funeral services were I held Tuesday afternoon at the Naza­ rene church, with Rev. Lome Lee of­ ficiating. Callers of the Swifts were Air, and Mnjj.JPorr Webb. ..Mr. a>nd i Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Baxter, Rev. and Mrs. Smith, ' Mrs. Rilla Whipnore, Mr. and Mrs. I Clarence . Shaw, Mr. and .Mrs. Ray ' Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray, j Wm. Hayter of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hanes and Clayton of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter of Lansing J and Cpl. Jerry Hill were ’ Saturday night callers, Mrs. Hill and daughter Phone 4256 Nashville remaining for the week. There’s A T-33 Milk Refrigerator To Fit Your Needs. —No Heavy Cans to Lift. —Minimize Milk Rejection. —Uses Little Water. Let Us Siow You The T-33 in Operation. No Obligation — Just Call PAULBOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 4706 Nashville WINNING COMBINATION an SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS DISC PLOWS WITH MM For plowing stubble or sod, MM Wheatland disc plows do^ a superior job and often cut plowing costs as much as’ 50%. They thoroughly mix trash with soil to increase moisture absorption and to prevent soil blowing. They do not leave air pockets. MM Wheatland disc plows have a wide range of adjustments of disc angles from 40 to 60 degrees. Adaptable to any size farm ... offered in 4, 6, 8, and 10-foot sizes. _ . MM Wheatland disc.plows can be set to plow at any depth from 3 to 9 inches, and one of their big advantages is that they hold to their work at the depth for which they are set Electrically heat-treated discs are 26 inches in di­ ameter. MM larger-diameter discs turn V better- Disc bearings never require lubrication, and a special end-thrust T mt bearing takes all end thrust of the entire gang assembly. See us for complete facts. GREEN Welding & Machine Co. Phone 2621 (Nashville ARMSTRONG HI-BOY Youthful ideas . . . and the experience to carry them out . . . that’s the kind of banking service you can count on at— NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Miller Heating Co. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, and Mrs. Everhart, who is spending the sum­ mer with Mrs. Dahlhouser, returned from Detroit, Grand Rapids and Plainwell, where they visited the former’s sisters and brother, Mrs. Carl Dolliver and family, Judge and Mrs. O. Zj Ide, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beard. ‘ FERTILIZER We Are Now Taking Orders for FALL FERTILIZER Rural Family Gets Michigan Bell’s Two Millionth Telephone!. Michigan BelCt ttcc millionth telephone is placed in the farm home of Clifford and Sylvia Pond by Inalaller William R. Mugford. With tele­ phone lines reaching out to more and more farms each year, 7 out of 10 rural establish­ ment in Michigan now ha«e telephone service compared with S out of 10 in 1945. Thebe were important goings-on last week at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 7 . Watch the Moisture in Your Wheat Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Pond of Holt, a pleasant and prosperous rural community near Lansing. A telephone was installed in their home, a telephone inscribed with these words: TWO MILLIONTH TELXPHOME MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD POND HOLT, MICH., JULY 15, 1K2 This telephone is an important new member of the Pond family. It unites Clifford and Sylvia Pond with their three daughters, five grandchildren and Mr. Pond's parents, all living in nearby communities within the same local telephone calling area. While strengthening family ties, this two millionth telephone stands as a symbol of your telephone com­ pany's strength —the kind of strength needed to furnish a service that is essential to everyday life and vital to defense. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �NEWS ADS RATK8: For 85 word* or I***—Minimum Charge, one Insertion, 85c, if charred 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 words or lees, three succeeive wXkly insertSn*. 90c, if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . 35 word* or less, for 10 or more insertions, 20c per wjddy InserL'on. . . For mor* than 35 Words, add one cent per word per inser­ tion. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. Special Notice* Wanted PHONE 3231 SPECIAL—Enamel Cold Pack Canner, with easy-out tack, at Gam­ ble’s, for $1.69.6-c For Salo—200 Dunn’s certified White Top prices Rock pullets, ten weeks old. Tele­ HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; WANTED-— Poultry. paid. Call Nashville 2781 for phone Vermontville 3237. 52tff also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ pickup. Nashville Poultry, Vertin ley, 130 S. Main St., Nashville. STOP for that power-packed MobilMurphy and Son. 2-llp 5-tfc gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ CORN—We want your corn, new or ley’s Service Station, South Main KEYS made while you wait, at the old. Can pick up on cob or shell at Fuller St Speedy tire service, Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc too. 1-tfc For bulldozing and grading, call 24-tfc Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, route FISHING TACKLE. 1. 52-7c Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Glass Fly Rod $6.95. A real bargain. Phone 470L Nashville. BUI Bit. General Trucking and hauling of Regular price, $12.00. good.37-tfc livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE phone 4701. 43-tfc CUSTOM COMBINING Wanted — NasnvUl© Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, Nash­ DEAD or ALIVE ville. e-c HORSES ...$1-00 For Salo—Service-Cycle, good condi­ OOWS----------------------------------$1.00 tion. Durrell Lamb, Nashville, ph. According to For Sale 2801. /6-C SIZE and CONDITION Small Animals Removed Free Portable Air Compressor and Storage —Phone Collect — GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Tank, complete, with 25 ft of air Sored SATIN, the 100 per cent hose and motor, only $119.50. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, Bryan & Fuller, Agents ings, woodwork. In both deep and Vermontville.6-c Phone 363, Charlotte. pastel colors for 180 different col­ 5-tfc or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ GET more dollars for your used car. Clean the upholstery with Fina ery.3-tfc EAVETROUGHING. Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. Any Size — Round or Square, < bug bombs. ROOFING Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Standard Oil Superla. Aerosole—1 more week special, 89c. PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES CARROLL LAMES Limit, 2 per customer. - Cast Iron 5 ft. Bathtub, $79.50. 704 Reed St Phone 4822 Soil Pipe, 98c foot. 40-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Medicine Cabinets, $3.95 up. Nashville HIGHEST PRICES PAID 1 only genuine Dishmaster, new ng„ price, $55.00; close-out, $29.50. FOR HORSES AND COWS. 30 gal. automatic Gas Hot Water AH other animals removed free. For Sale—Will take orders for pic­ Heater, $59.50. Guaranteed. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK kles, any size. Dewey Dull, phone Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ KEIHL HARDWARE 3183.g-8P lect 2296L Nashville 43-tfo 100 bushel grain tight wagon boxes, with or without wagon running PRICES SLASHED on Freezers and gear. Lovell Implement Co., phone Refrigerators. Best buy since ' 3531, Vermontville. 6-c 1941 on freezers, $250 and up. Lovell Implement Co., phone 3531, For AH That's New! USED COMBINES. Vermontville. 6-c MARCUM’S 1947 M-M "69” Harvester Combine, For Sale—Young chickens, alive or HARDWARE and DRY GOODS with new grain tank. Vermontville Phone 4051 dressed. Mrs. Royce Demond, Case Model F-6 Combine, with mo­ "We Service What We Sell” phone 3121 or 3002.6-7c tor. SHOES REPAIRED GREEN For Sale—Several good used washWhile You Wait WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. era, priced right Nicholas Appli­ ance Co., Nashville. 6-c Phone 2621 Nashvilk Pick-up Station for 1-2 to 1-1-2 h. p. electric motors for Hastings Dry Cleaners your grain elevators. Also No. 14 (Tuesdays and Fridays) drop cord for motors. Lovell Im­ 2 JULY SPECIALS—All wall paper plement Co., phone 3531/ Vermont­ Nashville Headquarters for 10c discount per roll sold with bor­ ville. 6-c der. Bam paint, 10 per cent dis­ Perfection Outfitting Co. count Harry Crandall, phone New Item—All-over Bug Screen.-’Fits Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ 3007, Nashville.4-7c umlnum Sets, Small Appliances and most all cars. $3.95. At Gam­ many other household needs. Buy __ ble’s. Nashville.*-c on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per For Sale—Bookcase, suitable for gun cabinet C. S. Wash, phone 5481. Lantz Kutter Koulters, the beat for week. Seo our display. * MAX SNYDER’S plowing under heavy straw. Lov­ ell Implement Co., phone 8531, SHOE SHOP BRUNSWICK BIT J J ARD TABLE— Verm on tville. 6-c 192 South Main Nashville old but in good condition. We nearly sold It for $50, but the man SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ wants to wait until fall and we livered, built and fully guaranteed. need the room. Good balls, cues, R C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff and cue rack Included, and no rea­ sonable offer refused. Hinderlit- 16 foot to 34 foot grain elevators, er, phone 3136.__________ 4-tfc from $110.00 up. Good used 20 ft LIVESTOCK wood eleevator, $50. Lovell Im­ plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ HASTINGS ville. 6-c SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS. SALES CO, Most Sizes, 89c up. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. FRIDAY, JULY 18 Calves: good, choice $32-34.50 medium $28-32 light $20-30 Steers and Heifers $22-32 Cows, beef$18-21 Cutters and Canners $14-18 Bulls ... Tractor Battery, 45 plate, 100 amp., 24 month guarantee, $14.95 ex­ change, at Gamble's, Nashville. 6-c 6-c WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver Riverside Feed Mill, ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ phone 474L ‘33-tfo vice them all. If you want a de­ pendable lubrication job, drive in. For Sale — Red raspberries. Earl at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service, Knoll, phone 4856. 720 Kellogg South Main at Fuller street. Car Road. 5-6c washing, too. 4-tfc 1951 International 3-4 ton pick-up. For Sale — Late 1949 Super 6 black Only 7000 miles. Like new. Lov­ Hudson sedan in good condition. ell Implement Co., phone 3531, Ver­ Four doe rabbits. 20 Bantam montville. 6-c hens. H. T. Mason, 538 E. Casgrove, phone 3736.4-6c . $22-27 COMBINE OPERATORS. Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure AIR-WAY SANITIZOR WAY BRANCHES, Inc Mrs. Laura Kelly, who spent the last ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, left Monday morning for Colorado Springs, Colo. — ..— WEST MAPLE GROVE Mr*. Vera Hawblitx Mr. and Mrs. Shirley ‘Southern sj«ent the week end with relatives at Caro. Mr. and Mra. James Hadden and Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs erf Lansing looked after the chorea in their absence. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Worth Green, and Frieda Marshall end Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawblitz Mr and Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss of spent Sunday and Monday with Mr Hastings spent Thursday evening at and Mr*. Will Martin at their cottage the Emil Mykytuk home. near Harrison. Resurfaces like plaster Mrs. Anna VanderVeere accompa­ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. nied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Veru Hawblitz were Mr. and Mr*. family to South Haven Sunday Austin Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul where they visited the former’s dau­ Bell and family, Mrs. Bernice NICHOLAS ghter, Mrs. Dale Patterson, and Brooks of Battle Creek and Mrs. APPLIANCE OO.i family. Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Homer Wlnegar was given a Mir. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ stork shower Friday evening at the dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Vern Hawblltx. Nyla and Melvin Moore. Douglas remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Fri­ with their grandparents. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mrs. Bertha Hoffman entertained Vireck of Vermontville. the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday Mrs. Scott Taylor and Jim of Lan­ afternoon. sing spent Thursday forenoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Fred King home. evening callers of Mr. and Bob Laity of Albion was a Sunday Sunday Glenn Marshall. . NASHVILLE visitor at the Wm. Hill home. Ed­ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were ward Laity, who had been visiting Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and there, returned home with him. Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Freund and Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Annabelle of Woodland were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Fri. and Sat., July 25-26 Al Cassidy and Drucllla of Charlotte WHIGHTSIL’S Sally Forrest, Keefe Brassell also spent the evening there. ,| Beulah Isatala of Lansing spent Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone Floor Coveting* Monday with Mas. Robert VanLieu in and children. S. Jefferson Hasting* "Bannerline” Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and chil­ dren attended the Vermontville 4-H — Phone 2581 — — 2nd Feature — picnic at Charlton park near Hast­ Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" ings Sunday. . For a Distinctive Floor Mr. and Mrs. Andrey Aldrich from Hayes In • more brilliant color*. near Kalamazoo were Sunday callers “Roll on, Texas Moon** • easier to clean. of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. • longer wearing. and Mrs. Claude Smutts were even­ ing callers. Sum and Mom, July 27-28 Mr. and Mra. Jack McAllen of FLO-EVEB VINYL PLASTIC Rough, Tough and Ready. Lansing and Mrs. Margaret Carter of the Linoleum and Tile that is Outdoor Action in Glorious Color. Florida were dinner guests Sunday guaranteed. Easy for self-In­ of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. Rod Cameron, Audry Long stallation and money saving. and Mrs. Paul Taylor were afternoon: Also see our Asphalt Tile, Felt in callers. Base linoleum and 9x12 ft “Cavalry Scout” John Aseltine, who is in the Mar- ; Feit Base Rug for $7JO, while Ines, was given a party Sunday, I when all the family gathered at his' parents* home. He is a brother of Installation Guaranteed. More Terrifying than Franken­ Mrs. Robert VanLieu. SAKE!!! stein. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and Sher­ Vesta-Glom Wax and Britmman Charles and Mrs. Fred King “The Thing” aU Heunstir. Guaranteed. called on the latter’s brother and From Another World. family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Briggs, Wax ...---------- $1.00 quart at Duck lake Sunday afternoon. They Natural or. Supernatural? Cleanser 75c quart brought their trailer home, which had been parked at the lake for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor of Mansfield, Ohio, returned to their home last Tuesday after visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W’ells and sons called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher ac­ We have the famous GOODYEAR line of Tires and Bat­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Garry Reed to Lansing Monday night where they teries, no better known, and made for years. A first line visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodd. TIRE — one of the biggest manufacturers — and the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marten and two daughters were recent visitors price, well, we can’t be beat. Some good Used Tires, too. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey, near Richland. Mrs. A. A. McGregor attended the funeral of her uncle, Frank Diver, at Marshall Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and sons Phone 4081 Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and two children were at Potters Park in Lansing Sunday for a picnic dinner. j FLO Theatre TIRES - - BATTERIES Bennett’s Garage SAVE $2.50 Festival of Paint Values NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs See the New Presto Fire Extinguish­ Hogs, top$22.50-23.70 er. $5.95. Will do the work of 2 ordinary fire-fighters. The rainy weather is keeping our Ruffs and Heavies.. $15-19 Speed Indicators for combines. Rim farmers from combining wheat Boars $10-13 them right for a right job. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling have received word of the arrival of a Feeder Pigs$8-23 KEIHL HARDWARE niece, a daughter bom Sunday night Nashville to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noonan at Bir­ mingham. Mrs. Noonan is the for­ 6-c mer Mary Smith, daughter of Anna , Dooling Smith. Mrs. Almira Dooling was called to Kelley Saturday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth. They took her to Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mirs. Jason Gorham of Jack­ With son spent Sunday with the Doolings and all called at the hospital. Mrs. Laupa Baker called Thursday on Frances Childs for honey. Wm. Bass, Lee Sheldon, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Dorothy Priddy got black rasp­ berries. Friday, July 18, was Lyda Rosen“No Bag or Container felter*s 83rd birthday. I had invited her here for dinner, but it was a very to Empty” rairy day, so Almira Dooling went and got her and took her home. Mrs. Fred Frith called with a gift and good wishes, and best of wishes from other friends were received. The Childs family are receiving in­ For a free demonstration vitations to the family reunion held by a Bonded and Reliable Aug. 3 at Llmberioet Landing, near Dealer, with no obligation Kendallville, Ind. Almira Dooling visited her mother Call 2977 at Pennock hospital Monday and the Research articles on cleaners. This all found her somewhat improved. r picks up all the dirt — all the time — from Mrs. Shepard and Esther were Sunday callers of Frances Chfids. ----- SOUTH VERMONTVILLE • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • LChiNamel With your purchase of two gallons of either SUPER HOUSE PAINT or SUPER PRIMER ... you have your choice of a quart of one of the following CHI-NAMEL quality paint products: Chi-na-var Spar Varnish. Rubbertred Porch and Floor Enamel Super House Paint Trim Colors. OFFER EXPIRES JULY 81, 1952. In Quality! In Performance! In Durability! Clip out the Coupon Save up to $2.50! SUPER HOUSE PAINT I purchased--------- gallons of SUPER PRIMER from_____________________ ._________ _ ________ (Dealer’s Name) and received 1 quart of1__________ Name Street Address City and State CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-07-31.pdf 76c75442c79dea4f9ad94acbc1b0c9a3 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS m VOLUME LXXVm J&73 5c Copy NUMBER 7. Vote Next Tuesday Expected to be Pioneer Picnic Being Planned Largest Ever in Primary Election Morning Train Hits Tree on Tracks Circuit Judge Archie McDonald will be the principal speaker at the annual Pioneer Picnic and Home­ coming, to be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 16 and 17. at Charlton park, Thornapple lake. Irving Charl­ ton, who heads arrangements for the big annual event, has the two-day program nearly complete. The museum, containing thousands of rare and unusual pioneer relics, collected and donated largely by Mr. Charlton, will, as usual, be one of the big drawing cards of this annual celebration. Oddly enough, thous­ ands of out-of-county residents, in­ cluding many from other states, visit the museum every year and call it one of the most remarkable exhibits in the state, while many Barry coun­ ty residents never even have seen It* Better plan now to spend one or both days at the celebration this year and see what you have been missing. —^onndai. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1952 10 Pages The Rev. James Peters, full-blood­ ed Indian from Mt Pleasant who is the only regularly ordained Indian minister in Michigan, will be in charge of church services Sunday morning. Another Indian. Ell Thom­ as of Mt Pleasant ia in charge of the pageant and Indian entertakunent and Henry Spraguo will bring his outstanding Indian baseball team for two games. It is likely they will play the Kalamazoo police team and the Charlton park team, on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, respective­ ly. The Hastings band will play and Roy Ballantine, famous old-time fid­ dler, will entertain both evenings. William Gerard, world champion log birier, will give exhibitions both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. aid(Da^on Speeding around, a curve two and one-half miles west of Nashville Monday morning, the west-bound New York Central, train ran into two fair sized trees that had fallen part­ ly across the tracks. The engineer had slowed the train enough that no serious damage was done but the train was delayed about half an hour while repairs were made to a dam­ aged, air compressor and reservoir. In the 50-years-ago items this week is mention of a similar mishap at Gregg's Crossing, which occurred on almost the same date in 1902, and which was a bit more serious. “FASTER” THAN ITS AMMO—Believed to be the first such night photograph ever taken, this picture shows an F-89 jet fighter apparently racing ahead of its own ammunition. Tracer streaks from six 10 millimeter cannons registered on the film before the plana was "frozen” by a powerful stroboscopic light flash which lasted less than 1/5000 of a second. Th? unusual picture was taken at Edwards Air Force base, Hawthorne. Calif. SCHOOL sehl ~ w —T Barry Republicans Plan Free Barbecue And Rally Sept. 13 Saturday, Sept 13, has been de­ signated as ‘‘R-Day," by Barry county Republicans, who are plan­ ning a rip-roaring, old-time free ox-roast and political rally at the fair grounds in Hastings. There will be bands, hundreds of pounds of —-... steer _a— beef, .—barbequed by ex| prime and donuts—all you Service News p«*- ?»“„“»«; Both Ballots Will Feature Contests With more voters registered than ever before, and with some hot con­ tests, particularly on the Republican ballot, Michigan's primary election next Tuesday promises to set new records for number of votes emit., a concerted nation-wide campaign urg­ ing voter registration has brought the number of qualified voters to an all-time high. Michigan voters will select party candidates for Governor, lieutenant governor, U. S. Senators — one full term and one to fill a vacancy—rep­ resentative in congress, state sena­ tor, representative in the state leg­ islature, all county offices and dele­ gates to the county conventions. For the office of governor, G. Mennen Williams is unopposed for nomi­ nation for re-election on the Demo­ cratic ballot His Republican oppon­ ent will be picked from a field of three They are Fred M. Alger, jr.» present secretary of state; Donald S. Leonard, former State Police com­ missioner, and William C. Vanden­ berg state senator, from Holland. Lieut Gov. John W. Connolly la unopposed on the Democratic ballot for nomination for re-election. Four Republicans are competing for nomi­ nation for the office. They are Har- ROYAL CATCH - Dianne Sena, queen of the Miami Beach An John Dowsett left last week for --- outstanding —- ——~ vocalist will be on From time to time the school FUm summer fishing tourna­ tuantico, Va., for six weeks training hand *»d Sheriff Tiny Doater hlmflee will release items ot informal Young. ment, poses beside the first sail­ i the Platoon L leaders Class, Mar- sclf will lead the community singing, through the medium of this newa fish taken in the contest. Fivele Reserves. i711® feature attraction wUl be a per under the heading seen ab< For a full term in the IT. S. Sen­ foot, seven-inch, 124-pound Robert DeCamp has returned home stirring and enlightening address by School News Bits. This title is Umax ( awwxuw « —----ate candidates Louis C. Schwinger • • - two * 1 weeks --- ■ cruise • with _ •&*- the Congressman w ••Clare g"®!—a -­Hoffman A# Alin, Dianne started festivities by to indicate that worthy information from. his of Alleand Blair Moody are seeking nomina­ ‘ gan” ------------or some--------equally prominent pulling in the seven-foot, oneReserves. InanaUdOM* U being prescribed. Naval ” ----------------——’ tion. Moody, appointed by Governor statesman. The big rally and cele­ inch fish, which weighed 48 Though the items are official releas­ Williams to complete the term of the bration has been named "R-Day’’ in pounds. , es, they will, nevertheless, be given late Arthur Vandenberg; also has his Lee, honor of one of the biggest and best Pfc. Helen Sullivan of Fort 1 in an informal style that reflects the name, unopposed, on the Democratic nold, attended Republican demonstrations j T4LK of the TOWN | characteristics of the author. No Va, daughter of Mrs. L. G. Amolc, ballot to fill the vacancy in the other promise of regularity is made though is visiting the Arnolds until August in Barry county in many years. All Memorial Service senatorial post. On the Republican are urged to mark the date on their some semblance of same is desirable. |8, when she reports at Camp Kilmer, ballot candidates for the full term in Festival Queen Oonteaf— Mrs. Lucille Hecker will again be N. J.; for oversees duty m Austria calendars, forget the bother of put­ Held Here for the senate are Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, ___________________________ , ting up a picnic lunch and bring the The Harvest Festival Queen contest with the school systetn u Librarian Her ”" sister, -,rf~ Sisterr Mary Euphroslne, John B. Martin, jr., Charles E. Pot­ is in its third week of voting. The and Operator of the Book Store. As and sister companion, Sister Rose whole family to the Barry county Flora Boston Reinhardt ter and Clifford Prevost. Martin votes were counted on Monday, and in the past, she will work with stu- Marie, of Grand Rapids arrive Fri- fair grounds on ‘'R-Day" for excellent and Potter are Republican contest­ Memorial services for Mrs. Flora 10 remaln until Auguet 8. then entertainment, a stirring revival of Gladys Jarrard is still in the lead dent UbrarUM in wtabhshing a railants for nomination for the senator ­ Boston Reinhardt were held at the with 1139. Barbara Beard is second able school library pregram, NMbto Bay City for s.x day. retreat. ^bhean. Q and free beef sandwiches, coffee and Methodist church Sunday, July 20, ial vacancy. with 1017; third place, Margene ville should be proud of the fine vol­ at the cloae of the morning service. ^doouta. Entertainment features will Roberts with -948, closely followed umes in the school library made av­ In this eighth congressional dis­ Jack Elliston, son of Mr. and Mrs/be added as the Program committee Floral decorations included five bas­ trict Murle E. Gorton is unopposed by Phyllis Borst with 928 and Shir­ ailable for school children's use. ' thruout the « Pj DHrton, who is serving with the develops its " plans ' - sum­ kets of flowers, three from Mrs. as Democratic candidate for repre­ ley Fowler with 913. The gift to be Date of school to start? Here is presented Queen—A u beautiful Incumbent -. .-7. to — the7 —£----- ithe initial dope. Monday, September1®1 Marine Division in Korea, has mer. The chairman of the county Hanes and two from Mrs. W. O. sentative in Congress. piece of Samsonite Luggage has been , 1B62i fc, „ official holiday , and 1been promoted to Corporal. Also his committee calls upon every Repub­ Dean. Kenneth Kistner sang two Republican Clare E. Hoffman is op­ purchased and is on display In Chris- | »|ll be no school. On Tues- I has been changed to: Cpl. lican to attend and invite# all who vocal selections, accompanied at the posed by " three other Republicans Rev. seeking the nomination — G. Elwood teasen's Furniture store window. |dav oijn. Sept. x,2. 1952. aa lauiei rather ouu odd prtpPro-, :Jack, Elliston, M. •»»C., are interested in the candidacy of organ by Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. uuy, ~ \ 1190109. U. nS. r-, The Tunners-up will form the gram —— Io arranged. na — .tudente t..m Truck Co.. 1st c C.- s S.- G.. s S:- £■ C.. F F.- “ M.■ Gen. Eisenhower to come and bring Arthur Howell, pastor of the local Bonine, William S. Kerr and Axel The will J™* Methodist church, gave the memorial Nielsen Queen’s court and will be presented not be brought In to school in the JDlv' c-o FPO, San the family. sermon. with corsages. morning for that will be reserved for j Fran^js<^ December 4, 1880, here in the fam­ For the state senate, the Republi­ « teachers .eaeoera’ meeting. uicnw now- ‘^.z A’21“ "~ ’?owe“ IefJ last TEACHERS HIRED FOR a special Howily home on the south edge of town, can incumbent, Edward Hutchinson, for classes will be held In the alarter J 1 f, furlou K h . The Barry County. Free Fair open­ ever, ■■111 L-L2 I.. «Flora Boston was born, daughter of is unopposed for nomination for re­ MOST RURAL SCHOOLS tCamp Stoneman, Calif. ed Tuesday at Hastings, with con­ temoon. William and Adeline Vinkle Boston. election. Franklin W. Ryan and Lea siderable promise of setting new at­ Buses will make their runs start­ County Superintendent of Schools Her parents had settled here in 1877, G. Gifford are competing for nomina­ tendance records. With better than! ing at 12:30 noon on Tuesday to Pvt. Geraldine (Cherry) Weaks of Arthur Lathrop last week announced when her father founded the brick tion on the Democratic ticket t average grandstand entertainment, bring the pupils to school. n-ansim™ ic W. A. C. has been transferred that all except two of the necessary and tile works across the street from ln reCen5i ye?7’ 7“ TL?3? p- ”5; ln ““ Fort Houston. Texas, back 55 rural school teachers in Barry their home. The family included Irv­ Both parties feature contests for and a forecast for generally fair for completion of enrollment and regto viremia and now is stationed at county have been hired. There are nomination for representative from , ,,,have ,-----a° fL^Piek; lu virguuu, anu is auiuwicu ui ing, who was drowned in TTiornapple weather the reet of the week, things IstraUon. High sch school will High 0©1 Y 11 have a Camp Pickett where Ac she hthSaiUA has hospital 20 changes in assignments, with five river Dec. 4, 1894, Mabel Boston Barry-Eaton district, in the state look promising. The Jimmy Lynch general assembly compleHer n^^dd^TS Wt (2. I teachers giving up teaching and the Sperry of Ann Arbor, Isabelle Bos­ legislature. •mbly at 1:30 for camplew^r haw ndrirran 'Pvt Democratic aspirants Thrill show furnishes entertainment! tion of enrollment and registration. r Wpak„ WA-8506103 WAC De- others transferring to other districts. ton Holcomb of St. Petersburg, Fla., are R. L. Roelly and Carl A. BrodBUIMk W1" J roVe f2r 1T,£lat US; tachment, A. a U. 2114,' U. S. A. H., In Castleton township Mrs. Merlyn | and Prof. Orlan William Boston of be<.:. Republican contestants are Ing the big attraction will be the'ual hour, 4:10, school being out at ,Camp Pickett, Va. Dr. Clarke E Davis of Vermontville, Sandeen will replace Mrs. Marie Cole the University of Michigan. New Cherokee Rodeo and Saturday 4:00 p. m. Further information to । at Barryville. Mrs. Cole will teach Flora was graduated from the David A. VanBuskirk and Albert L. afternoon and evening the Ted be given next week. Don't miss next | this fall at Dowliag which is a two- Nashville High school in 1898, from Orsbom of Hastings. Mack Amateur Hour show will have , week's thrilling installment of first KEN BEARDS LEE’S PITCHING teacher school. Others returning in Michigan State Normal, Ypsilanti, On the county ticket in Barry top billing. There will be harness the coming school the year. statf 'rm Castleton are Mias Gretchen Collier in 1900. From that time on until the racing Thursday and Friday alter-1 plans P Mra.for Hocker will operate Book inripu uivJ?*™ at Lakeview and Mrs. Elma Hoffman family moved to Ann Arbor in 1909, county none of the Republican incum­ are opposed for nomination for Store, as already mentioned, and the . at Martin. she taught in country and local bents The list includes J. store win be open Monday Aug. 25, | Ken Beardslee, sensational pitcher In Maple Grove township Miss schools. In 1911 she was married to re-election. ,o ----------from VcrmontviUe u maklng head . Franklin Huntley, prosecuting at­ through Friday, Aug. 29. Hours will Jim Hummel, 12, son of Mr. and Lena Lipkey will again teach the John Lewis Reinhardt, of Owensboro, Mrs. Joel Hummel, had his pidture in be from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon and lines again this season in Alabama, Moore school, Mrs. Leona VanDelic Ky., where she lived for two years. torney; Leon J. Doster, sheriff; Mrs. the Battle Creek Enquirer-News Mon­ 1x0 p. m. to 5:00 p m. Students are where he is pitching for the 136th will return to Dunham, Mrs. Mildred Upon returning to Ann Arbor she Avis Tyler, county clerk; Boyd H. Vernor day, holding a bluegill, weighing encouraged to come at these times Infantry Regiment Bearcats. Sports Mater to Norton and Miss Janice taught in the city schools continuous­ Clark, county treasurer; one pound and one ounce, which he and purchase their textbooks. dispatches last week lauded Beards­ Wills will teach at Mayo, replacing ly until her retirement in 1946. She Webster, register of deeds; Clare M. Holder, drain commissioner; We still hope to be in the new caught Sunday at Kilpatrick lake and lee’ s great performance in the dou­ Mrs. Louis Strsub. took summer and special courses at M. Clarke and Guy C. Keller,Daniel cor­ has entered in the Enquirer and rooms at the new building by the be­ ble elimination state tournament, the University, receiving the A. B. oners. ginning of school. News fish contest | which the Bearcats won, for a chance degree in 1926. , TOWN TALK: During teaching and retirement । On the Democratlc'ballot Attorney (at the regional title and then the Future Homemakers of America Flora traveled extenalvely in Europe. Horace i National Baseball Congress play-offs ------- ---Powers -----------of- Nashville •is­ the SOCIAL SECURITY met Wednesday night at the home of the Near East, South America, Can­ unopposed candidate for prosecutor. IICAI month lUUllUl at Wichita, ttlhlll'Al,Kan.' -----next Rev. Johnrfiureh N. Howell, pastor of Methodist 5 ’ WavX ° the |BENEFITS INCREASE their advisor, Mrs. Hamilton. The ada and Mexico. She was in Russia Edward Ll Wiedlea and Marvin Flint Methodist church of Idaville, Ind.. ■ , I In the state tourney opener the purpose of the meeting was to make will be the guest speaker at both the STARTING IN SEPTEMBER several weeks shortly before the out­ will compete for the nomination for XT, . , xsearcais Bearcats swampea swamped ureenviue, Greenville, xz-u. 12-0. for the Harvest Festival. Nashville and Barryville Methodist break ot the Second World War. Her sheriff; Gertrude I. Becker and El­ Nearly every fami y in the Nash^ame, they blanked plans The committee to have charge of len Sims are contestants for county churches next Sunday, Aug. 3. ville area now getting old-age and Mobile, wtih Beardslee pitching the the Community Fair exhibits are: students greatly enjoyed the vivid, clerk, Leonard G. Kroes and Clayton factual reports on world conditions survivors ’ Xunt Xikin/ .... —o— survivors instiranr** insurance navwiAnto payments urill will nut. «n° even Official Board meeting of the Nash- receive more money beginning with doIcn bStera anJTedlOTVine only two Delores Marshall, Clara Marie Bur­ which resulted. She also gave travel A. Brown for treasurer Ray Hay­ dick, Jackie Brown, Margene Rob­ talks to her various clubs, including wood and June I. Gray for register lie Methodist M.thodl.r church rhnroh will will be h. held W.M the the September Sentember payments, navmont. due d,,. about .Ho.., allowing onlytwo ville hila. erts, Judy Warner, Sandra Tonkin the American Asociation of Univer­ of deeds, and Harold Slocum and PeTuesday, Aug. 5 at 8 p. m. This isiOct 3. If the increase does not. and Sandra Hamilton. sity Women the Washtenaw County not only for members of the Board, show on a check when it arrivesear-' Beardslee racked up another tourThose planning a project for the field of four will battle for nomina­ but Sunday school teachers and of- ly in October, and an increase Is due, nament victory two nights later Harvest Festival are: Vivian Smith, Historical Society, and the Business tion as the two Democratic candi­ Professional Women’s Club. ficers,.and interested member ’ a . later check will iuoac make up up uie the difwhen no ho stopped with a six- ■Doreen Cutcher and Elizabeth Brod­ and ----- every -------------------on- wnen stoppea rFlorola ioroia wicn Flora was a life-long member of the dates for coroners. They are Her­ and friend of the church. This is isference. ference. ItFis not necessary ~~t ------Z7_L1 ZZ 1 t/?/ This for peo- hitter, clinching the National Basechurch, in Nashville and man St Martin, John W Sims, Thom­ ----------- —*■---* ----- '■ * l~ hunnfilc ow_‘ u-it noH/rnoo,. t,Ul® I °VCK. “d■ * fUU ± ---- rlv Sp “®r'siidra Tonkin and Martha Maur- Methodist as Wood and Ronald Anders reprewmtatlon is desired. p'tml ? U Bearcats. He .trade out 11 and al-1 er gave „„ , u,. Ann Arbor. a report oof, their >tiv stay at at the On February 23 of this year, while —o— I William E. Kirchgessner, manager so took a hand in the scoring with Leadership Training camp at St driving in Florida with two of her ELECTION NOTICE. ' The executive secretary of the Barof I ------Grand social security Mcxircuify vi uie our----, Mow . Rapids J'*----------------------' * I solo home run in the eighth. ’s i<Anc lake aa« in uuiro. June. a^ssn-Mooxvaa Discussion ava fol— «_____. CACVUUVC —. . »»_____ ' nffirtAi oinfazl ihn» a i “Mary ““ J ° Msple Grove Township. ry County Red Cross chapter will offlcc- stated today that the recent' Signed by the New York Yankees lowed resulting on some plans for the close friends to visit her sister Isa­ You are hereby notified that a Gen­ belle, Flora met instant death in an take-her vacation law atlon from July 31 until amendmenta to 016 “ w •« mean ™ r. - fmiahinj „ his remark —•-­ coming-year. IO 7"* — office —- * will aa- *be Tnranthlv Xmm. automobile accident. Funeral ser­ eral Primary election will be held in Since -xthe monthly noVvnonf paymrat Innroncno Increases owsww ranging „career at caroei Vermont­ this state on Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1952, volunteer wnrli.r. d,,r ' from 35 to 38.60 for practically all high Khool vices were held at the Muehlig Home staffed with volunteer workers dur- 1 from to 14 90 for Practically all ville, Beardslee was pitching for the in Anr« Arbor, on the 28th, the Rev. at the Maple Grove Town Hall, for Ing this period. It wUl not be possi- 01 rrtired Insured workers In Nor^Dlk club, in the Piedmont lea­ Erland Wangdahl of the Firist Meth­ the purpose of nominating candidates ble to keep the office open full time. Bar7>’ “unty. The average Increase gue, prior to entering army service, —»— ------ — -jInformation will be posted on the for "Ur*d workers will be about $6 nearly two years ago. He is the son voters to make appUcattoa for ballot odist church officiating, followed by for the offices of Governor, Lieuten­ cremation and interment in the ant Governor, United States Senator door as to whom to contact for Red In general, benefit payments to of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beardslee of, for Aug. 5 Primary election. I (full term), United States Senator Nashville Lakeview cemetery. Cross information. Incoming rails j wives, widows, children, or parents ! August 5—General Primary Elecj (to fill vacancy), Representative in will be handled at the second num- wU1 be Increased proportionately; I Vermontville. ; Congress, State Senators and Repre­ ber listed tn the phone book for Red Mr Kirchgemner pointed out, howMIDDLEVILLE MAN KILLED sentatives in the State Legislature, arose—Freeport 2496. Please con- :ev"'• th for — depend. *t 010 . Increases , , r ---J c—— Miss Betty Harlow, who was Nash- I hl the General Elea- IN 12th FATAL BARRY CRASH 'also for nominating candidates for tact Mrs C. A. H Lund at Middle- ents and -md survivors "urvivors would be less than 1 ^ne’s school nurse at the time she ' 1 those for retired workers. In most with the Barry County Health | The 12th fatal auto accident i county offices. ville 204 for all home service calls. cases, these increases would be about apartment Ward H. Cheeseman, ment, h^^id ha. had a a fine pr£££ promo- !i Anguat 21—Ftoat day lor mald>« Barry county this year claimed the I Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. $2 to |5. In a few families the in- tian . Since leaving ‘here live yeara y****aon. baDot life of Richard C. Manni, 28, of Mid- , 6-7c NEIGHBORS HAVE SURPRISE creases will go only to the retired in- ago ' she has been at Portland, Maine. dleville early Sunday morning. HiHis ' ‘ ----------Fjtc<-tloasured worker. car went out of control on the Gun Notice to Taxpayer*— PARTY FOR NEWLYWEDS I Effective Aug. 1. ahe la taking over! 5?yJ‘’r lake road, about 10 miles west of! I will be at the Security National . . a poalUon with the MaaaachusetU UoB ,or November Election. Members of their Farm Bureau dis­ Mr. and Mra. Rom Bldelman were state Publfc Health department. Her November 1—Uet day tor abmnt Hastings, rolled down a bank and Bank on Fridays, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., cission group- and other neighbors in Hastings last Thursday to »ee uriU taBoeton but -ppUcattoa for bal­ turned over. Mr. Manni was dead, until further notice, for the purpose ■»' 2. living at 177 Spring street,,1®*'OT staged a surprise party Thursday ev- , ««« ^luu^u^i.er, j2iIie with a broken neck, when found by of collecting village taxes. bom to tn Mr. and Mm D I XnfMnhe* ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! Rae,l born Mrs. Daniel _____.___ “ ..__ November .44 __ — General Klortinn Election passing motorists. i Mrs. Ada Skedgell, Treasurer. Ernest Latta, ar., who were married Matthews. Bnrew»our>, Maas ----------- o—--------’ 7-tfc Phone 5077. Notice— I recently. There were 37 present | ------------ o I refreshments and a| Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gail Johnson of Spokane, all the way fran county sheriff up and I will not be in my office from July Jay Tuttle Saturday night started mirror as a present family are sf week at Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Von to Preafateat of toe United States. 19 until Monday, August 4. a two-week vacation from his duties 1. Latta. J Houghton lake. W. F amiss and family. jWIU you be voting?) 5-7c Dr. Neil McLaughlin. DJ3.S. at Keihl Hardware. �June Bitgood spent the week end in Charlotte. Leon — Ackett ’s Mr» Paul Boutwell and ------— -- ipent Saturday night and haa been changed to woo. Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mni Wm o D<aul ieft Wednesday cis Cullen. for a nine-dny retreat at Albion col­ Mr. and Mra. Eldon Leonard of lego. leviUe were Bunday vIMlora of | David Cuthbert spent last week Mra. Alfred Baxter, and Mrs. .with his grandmother. Mra. Theresa card remained for the. week. I Douse. | Mrs. Etta Boise called on her sis­ ter, Mrs. Ivan Briggs, Sunday and found her Improving. , Mr. and Mra. C. F. Darby of Wood­ land were Sunday evening visltora of Mra. W. B. Cortright. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday evening. Mra. Richard Cornell and son of Battle Crock called at Allred Bax­ ter’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bnisc. Uy were Sunday evening MEMBER mOCIETEB 8R0CEBB their mother, Mrs. Etta Bo Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and 3 rolls Lynne Anne of Flint were Santlay MUNRft’S Groceteria Toilet Tissue 25c 10 oz. pkg. Sugar Crisp ........ 26c OouMtock Sliced No. 2 am Apples Applesauce ........ 11c nsy SW ox. PM- Om Muffin Mix........... 10c Swift's Beef Sandwich Steaks.. 61c t for , RO Site Grapefruit 21c Malt’s Frozen, with meat lb. pkg. Chop Suey ............ 64c Elmdale General Purpose 25 lbs. Flour ...............$1.75 lb. Brown Beauty Coffee..................... 79c n WKBKN RtOTyiWmD MA STATE WRX. 7W RMT ffi 7W NCKWA TFWW5 OFU S. HiGHW N0.4I, WMICN LTE.MDS SCVhaWM ID FORT MtYW.FLORiOA. HOVKAUMAZOO WAS S1-1" KALAMAZOO IS INOAH,HEAMHC'PlACE WHERE THSaiB BaiRWW^TOT.’SOMF SATTWCnr WAS SO NAAffil BECAUSE 0F THE &WUHG fifssCS IN TH NEARBY NIB -OTHERS BECAUSE AN INCUN BUCK BET HE COULD BUN FROM MOTOWN TO THE RIVER AK> BACK SETORE A IWCFWTR COUP BOIL. dorf Monday. Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Howard tie Creek. , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and the members of their family all at­ tended a family dinner at Ionia Sun­ day with relative.? from Fremont, Ovid and Lowell, to celebrate the birthday of an uncle of Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Bever of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond. Their son returned home with them after being- here two'weeks. DUPONT’S PAINT, ENAMELS, and VARNISH .... are the most durable and most economical to use. Any DuPont product gives perfect satisfaction and lasts longer. Ask any­ one who has used them— and there are many — and you will get these claims confirmed. The new Du­ Pont Flo Kote for walls gives a beautiful finish . .. easy to apply and very lasting. We have a re stock fuels in of DuPont stock. FIDOOI9 FOHITI' NEAR ALFTNA IS THE FLETCHER ROTWTEB, A 9000-ACS MAH+WX POND CREATED W TH CONSTRUCTION OF THE ftPEXA POWER <ns DAM. HERE STUMPS AND UNDER­ WATER VEGETATION fflCMK EXCELLENT COVER FOR FIGHTING PIKE ANO BASS.EM ' OF THE NATOH'S UNIQUE RSHWG GROUNDS, IT FISTED HOST TO OVER A QUARTS-HUIOH FISHERMEN EAST YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and THE ‘TOCXH SYSTEM Of TYPEWRITING WAS FIRST II !///? J&A sons of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Noonday Luncheon. EVOLVED 5Y A GRAND RAPIDS LAW OESK HAMED \ \ I XX 'J Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett, Mr. FRANK M-CURRIN. THIS STUDY NEW SYST-.H JI . ' and Mrs. I-iu re nee Hecker were in RAPIDLY SUPPLANTED THE TWO-RNCER METHOD iSSBSSi.JBari'S Special Chicken Dinner Jackson Sunday evening to see the PREVIOUSLY EMPLOYED. IMMEDIATELY SALES OF M Wl-Tv*1 Cascades. Every Sunday NEW-FANGLED MACHINE SKYROCKETED INTO ONE Cathy and Patsy Stanton of Ver­ OF 1W WORLDS MAJOR INDUSTRHS. montville spent Saturday evening MCHICM fEATVM SBUS rw* i, tnoMUT TtXMST jOUHai..M^46 with their grandparents, J Mrs. John Dull. Mrs. Forrest Babcock home Saturday night after spending Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coe of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton and Your Friendly the week wtih her sister, Mrs. A. B. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. family spent Sunday at Gull lake at Westerlind of Montague. Rexall Drag Store R. Smith. ~ Conference. ' Mrs.' I* B. Harter and Mrs. Etta Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attendPhone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. "Ralph Olin spent Farrington of Massillon, Ohio, left ed the Bivens reunlon Sunday at Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tuesday morning after spending a Bedford park in Bodford. Reed at Gull lake. week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and Dean. Spilko of Detroit is visiting _____ _ Sunday,, hisChas. James-.Babcock, son of Mr. and daughters were in Athens grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Porter, Mrs. Forrest Babcock, was given a visiting Mr. and Mra. Steve Repke. until school starts. medical discharge? and has returned Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Var.ce spent Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins and from Lackland Air Force Base, San Friday and Saturday with Dr. and Antonio, Texas. Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. family attended the Reeves family reunion at Fallasburg Park near Mrs. John Dull, Miss Vonda Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and । Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and Mrs. Celia sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lowell Sunday. Townsend called on Mrs. George Rogers and son of Spring Lake on Mrs. Cecil Barrett and sister, Miss Bass at Community hospital in Bat­ Sunday. Viola Baas of Lansing, spent a few ! tie Creek Wedlncsday. last week with friends at Bills Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and days ! Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and daughter lake, Newaygo county. j Linda of Williamston are spending family spent their vacation last week Mrs. Wm. Reilly and son Robert I the week with the children of Mr. and at Luther, with a two-day trip far­ left a week ago Saturday for Brook­ Mrs. Nathan Shelden, while their ther north. Circumstances or location will not lyn, to join Mr. Reilly and daughter . parents are on. vacation. affect our willingness to serve you. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman cf Lakeview Mary Pat, who left earlier. A phone call will bring us wherever Mrs. Roy Knoll was a guest of spent a couple of days last week Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Amber Mrs. Bell# Baumgardner last Wed­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank or whenever we are needed. Reid had a picnic dinner Sunday with nesday evening, at the home of Mr. A. Purchis. Mr. and Mn; Don Reid and Mr. and and Mrs. Clarice Greenfield, and enMr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter Joyed/dinner and supper with them. and baby spent Monday evening with Mrs. Robert Reid at Roush’s park, Mrs. Bessie DeRiar and Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of park. garet Boiler of Grand Rapids were Hastings. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Saturday callers at the Martin Gra­ | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Jack- Jackson called on their mother, Mrs. Phone 2612 — Nashville ham home. On Thursday evening Ina DeBolt, Friday at the Langham Ambulance Service Day or Night । son spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and two convalescent home. It was her 88th Mrs. J. R. Smith at Thomapple lake. birthday. children of Detroit were visitors. and Anne remained until’’Tues­ Mr. and Crs. Claude Sothard, Mrs. John when they returned home with Blanche Knapp of Jackson were, Sun­ day, their mother. day dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mr. Fordyce Showalter, and called on Mrs. Ina DeBolt Afternoon callers and Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mr and Mrs. were Mrs. Jennie Marsh and Mr. and George Skedgell and families attend­ Mrs. Colin Sessions of Battle Creek. ed the Bleam family reunion at Gun lake on Sunday. I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Smith took Jerry’ Smith. Vernon and [ Cora Brumm, son and daughter of guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. TrowMr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Ver-1। bridge, Mrs. Ray Thompson and montville, to camp at Buchanan. Mr. daughter Janice attended the Uhl , and Mrs. Smith were overnight ' reunion Sunday at Pine lake. Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm at Schoolcraft leaving Tim­ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of othy for a week, and bringing Bar­ Hastings, H. H. Sackett of Elkhart, bara Brumm home with them for a Ind., Mr. and Mrs. H. TB. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton enjoyed j week. a picnic dinner Sunday at the Bruce Lean, Y'oung, Tender! Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! Randall home. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. Vidian ; Roe and son Bo of Fremont called on Complete PHILGAS Service , Mrs. Chas. Kohler last Tuesday. 100 lb., units now available, Other recent callers were Mr. and Emory Fisher and children, Mrs. Ed as well as self service units. Liebhauser, Mrs. Tom Maker and For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili mother, Mrs. Clare VanFleet, Mrs. Electrical Appliances Nellie Kinne and Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of The Way You Like It! Tappan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, arrived home last Thursday. She was an Paints and Wail Paper. exchange teacher in Montreal,’ Can­ Sugar Cured Cut from Young Pig 6 to 8 lb. average ada, last year, and took a trip to Nova Scotia before returning home. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and fam­ Nashville ily of Western Springs, Hl., came Sunday for a week's visit FURNISS & DOUSE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Understanding 1 lb. can Boxey Dog & Cat Food .. 10c Kosto 3 pkgs. Puddings ............. 20c Jelly Glasses ......... Trend ‘ i lg- Pkgs­ Soap Powder ..... 37c VaAvo lg- Pkg- Soap Powder 1’mwi Baby Pkg. Lima Beans . ... 29c Peas ... 25c P^. 1 lb. pkg. Perch Fillets ... 37c Pkg. Asparagus Cuts .. 39c Shurfinc No. 2 V, can Peach Halves ........ 33c Tall can Pet Milt............... 15c Both for 48c SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Meaty Beef Plate Ribs Ground Meat Smoked Picnics . NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 i BULK VINEGAR and PICKLING SPICES V^mBuskirk. Berry Boxes. Box Fillers. E-Z Freeze Plastic Cans. Polythene-Wrap, 50 foot roll. Cellophane Wrap, 100 foot roll. Laminated Locker Wrap. CMNDIPATE R)R 'Represe-nt^tiye Canning Supplies. Ascorbic Add. Vapo Cans, pint Space Saver Boxes, pints and quarts. Plastic Bags. Nestrite Containers, pints. FRISKTES Dog Meal 5 lb. Bag 55c DUFF’S Devil’s Food Mix 34c SHEDD’S Peanut Butter 2 lb. Jar 69c Kist Strawberry Ripple Ice Cream i/* gal. SSc Family Flour From Choice Winter Wheel 25 lb. bag $1.89 Rice’s Special Blend Coffee lb. 75c Shedd’s Salad Dressing Quart 47c MULLER’S Oven-Gio Bread 16c EATOfif-SA^y CHSTKCT PRf/M4Ry ELECT/Cri OMt y I, �parents <t Mr. and Mrs. Carrf.il Hamilton end family spent last week camping on the Platte rier. Mrs. V. B. Fumiaa and Miss Helen Fumlsji were dinner guests of Hast­ ings friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stickle and daughter of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gale H. Kelhl. V. L. Roe of Fremont came . for her non Bo last Wednesday. He I had been visiting Mrs. 6. W. Gribbln for several day*. Mn. J. E. McElwaine and. daugh­ ter, Miss Emily McElwaine, and the Misses Florence and Helen Wade of j Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. I V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Fur- ’ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelm&n and j son Michael spent part of last week in northern Michigan and at Mack­ inac Island. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Harold Jones home were Mrs. Bob Richardson of Battle Creek, Mra. Dorothy Jones and daughters of No. Maple Grove. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Otto J. Lass and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids, had dinner Saturday at the Dewdrop Inn in Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous, Denny and Mrs. Alice Hunt spent the last two weeks at the Benzie State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Part­ ridge and daughter visited, them from a week ago Wednesday until Saturday night, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family camped next to them last week, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop took their son, Hubert jr. back to his Air Force Base near Reno Nevada, last week, and also visited Yellowstone Park, His new address is: A-3c Hu­ bert ’E. Lathrop, AF 16380532, 3904 Maint. Sqn.. Stead A. F. Base, Reno, Nevada. Marleen spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Kelsey and family near Coats Grove, and Cathy stayed with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., John W. (Bill) Beedie Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone 3711 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for ' SPECIAL RATES. Can at my erpenw. Nashville 3662 See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE '' Hastings SflCAiatiiti. PRIMARY ELECTIONS TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th If You Don’t Select Good Candidates,Then You May Not HaveGood Government We Are A Candidate to Serve You in Feeding Your Family! ... We Can Do A Better Job if You Tell Us Your Wants ARE YOU USING OUR SPECIAL SERVICE IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT? I have just been checking up on how often our Meat Department has been called on for cuts and varieties not on display in the cases. I find that they are getting quite a few calls, but I wonder if they are getting enough of them. DO YOU KNOW that there is a push button in the center of the line of meat cases, up on the mirrored back, that will call someone from the Meat Department for you? Look for it the next time you are in, and re­ member, IT WAS PUT THERE FOR YOUR CONVEN­ IENCE. WE WANT YOU TO USE IT any time that you would like some help. Can’t find what you had in mind? Do you wish some advice on preparation of cer­ tain meats? Are you going to feed an unusual number of persons and want to know how much to get? We like to help you, and if we don’t know the answer we’ll get it for you quickly. . We also carry quite a few varieties in our Frozen Food cooler that are not always on display in the case, but just put out now and then, because of the fact that they aren’t steady sellers. Thus you may not find rabbits, turkeys, brains, a bone for the dog, or any number of special items, on display all the time. But chances are we have them, and all you need do is push the button and someone will come to learn your desire. We are using an increasing amount of Home Grown Produce, but do not always get enough. If you have anything of good quality to sell, call us, or see the Produce Manager in the store, and we will buy it if we can use'it. Quite a few folks have been very well pleased with the returns from what we could use, while there have been some, of course, who didn’t want to take the time to prop­ erly grade or prepare their produce for sale to us. Any­ way, tell us what you have and we’ll buy it if we can, whether it’s a large quantity or just a small lot Here Are Just A Few of Our Many Currently Good Buys: Eatmore . Giant Size Deal Sweet Cucumber Slices Pint Jar 23c Colgate Dental Cream 2 for 69c Muchmore Catsup 2 29c - Red Salmon Tall Can 67c RADIO TELEVISION MAKERS LOW P R I C �Tfce Way If Looks eurntttg liark Uhe Banes The bartender mopped the bar & moment and then answered calmly, T can't say. But I’v« been listen­ ing to you two guys describe each other and you'fe both absolutely In some respects next Tuesday's right” primary election will be even more FROM HERE’ DONALD F. HINDERLmtR, Backstreet | Barometer I miitiimiuiuiiiuuiiuiiiiuiih' In most business deals folks arc entitled to the best that money will buy, but in politics the object is to put in office the best candidates that money won’t buy. — Sanilac Jeffer­ sonian. One of the most interesting char­ acters we met while up at Charlevoix for the Michigan Press outing was a bartender at the Charlevoix Beach hotel ' He is well versed in the lore of the lakes and is a pleasant person to listen to. What's more, he has a droll sense of humor. While we drank a beer and listen­ ed to stories of lake trout fishing in the old days, two other customers got to arguing over local politics Their voices raised, the debate grew hot and they began calling each oth­ er names. Finally one of them ap- DltlCTOt, STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Af Thursday, 1 to 5. Appotsti____ Ej— tested and gls—■ fitted NaahrtU* 1 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Office hour*, 1 to 1 and DR R. E. WHITE Thuiaday. 1:00 to 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St. «M R**a "bt. Naabvilla. PL. *0H OFFICE HOURS: O. O. M4JEB, D.V.M Professional calls attended any time. north ot NuhriH* Phon* 2122 Dependable INSURANCE GEO. a WILSON Phon* *131 N**hviH* MnDEBBY’8 AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Clare McDerby Having just spent a hour with the November. Consider, for eziunpie, book, “Laughter Incorporated,” ed-'tfie office of representative in the ited by Bennett Cerf, we have an ir- I legislature. If you’re a Demo rodstible urg e to torget more eer- lcrat wm ifnOre the Republican ••— and dish Aiu, up a Cerfing cf i^^ prtm<ry next ious matters humor. Here are a few we liked day and choose between two men for particularly — and don't worry that your candidate for the office. The we're swiping Mr. Cerf's jokes, be­ cause that’s the way he got than. Brodbeck. As a matter of. fact, one of his ear­ We don’t knew Mr. Roelly but lier joke collections contained one of our very own original shaggy dog have a high regard for Carl Brodstories. So here are a few that beck and certainly would vote for might make you forget the sad world him if we happened to be voting situation for a moment. You can Democratic. However, a dollar will get you two that the Democratic stop when you’ve had enough. candidate will not be elected from Three prisoners in a labor camp in this district in November. Therefore Czechoslovakia engaged in surrepeti- those who vote Republican in the tious converse. Whispered the first primary will, in effect, be naming prisoner, ‘Tm here because I was our next representative in the state suspected of being in sympathy with legislature. Radak.” The second reported, 'Tm The three Republican contestants here because I was said to be plot­ ting against Radak." Said the third vis, David A. VanBuskirk and Al­ prisoner, 'Tm Radak." bert L. Oreborn. Clarke Davis was first to declare his candidacy and "When we arrived in China," a the applauded heartily and vowed to lady, back from a world cruise, told we work for his nomination and election. her friends, *'we went riding in one Later Mr. VanBuskirk, super­ of those jinrickshas, and believe it intendent of Hastings former schools, be­ or not, they have horses that look came a candidate. We admire him just like men." greatly and consider him thoroughly If he should be elected The famous Sherlock Holmes con­ capable. fronts Dr. Watson with the state­ we'll feel well represented in Lans­ ing. But, frankly, we’re still plug­ ment, "Ah, my dear doctor, I see ging for Clarke Davis. you've donned your long winter un­ derwear." "Amazing,” Watson re­ There is a man who not only thinks plies. "How did you deduce that?" right but has what it takes to shove ‘‘Elementary,” exclaims the peerless his ideas across the board. Maybe Holmes, "You've forgotten to put on it's partly his size and bearing, but your pants." you just know he's going to make ■himself heard- and felt in the legisla­ Thefe was a mixup at the florist ture. • shop: wrong cards were attached to imposing floral wreaths. The one All of the candidates stand for that went to a druggist, opening in good, honest government. You can -an expensive new building read, be sure of that. Clarke Davis adds “Deepest Sympathy,” and the one that he believes in running the gov­ intended for the funeral of the town's ernment on a business basis, and you leading banker read: "Good luck in can be sure he mians it If we had your new location.” enough level-headed and capable men like him in the legislature today, the The advertising magnate tells an great state of Michigan would be in account executive, "You’re fired; far better shape than it is. turn in your ulcer.” When Forain, the French engrav­ er, was on his death bed, his family, gathered about him, simulated confi­ dence bi his recovery. “You’re look­ ing yinuch better,” his wife assured him. “The color is back in your cheeks,” said his son. “You are breathing easier," his daughter ob­ served. Forain nodded and smiled weakly. 'Thank you all,” he whispered, ‘Tm going to die cured." Two and a half miles west of Gregg's Crossing was the acene of a railroad wreck Friday morning. A large tree was blown onto the tracks during the night and when an early morning freight came along, the en­ gine and three cars were derailed and the trabt piled up in disorder. Three trainmen were injured but not seriously. Three masked men with revolvers held up the night operator at the M. C. depot in Eaton Rapids early Sun­ day morning, cleaning out the cash drawer, which contained about sev­ en dollars. " Three rattlesnakes, one with elev­ en rattles, were killed on the Henry Leggee farm last week The weather continues Intensely hot and dry and crops are suffering badly. Ladies of the Christian society will give an out-door entertainment on the spacious lawn of the A. W. Olds residence Saturday evening. One of the features of the evening, young men please note, will be "Rebecca at the Welt" A bad piece of calico perambulated thru our streets yesterday with a lighted cigar clutched between her teeth. Bordell Sprague, 28, brother of C. P. Sprague, waa killed in Battle Creek Monday morning when he fell beneath the wheels of a train. Twenty years ago occurred what is shudderingly remembered as the year of the Wet Harvest. It will be recalled that there were rains rain, ------every day for almost a isolid___ month and that practically all of the state’s wheat crop, the largest ever produc­ ed, was ruined. H. A. Lathrop and Dr. E. H. Lath­ rop left Monday morning for a week's fishing at Gun lake. , The big dredge has completed the job of dredging Mud creek and has moved to Morgan landing. .. No weddings this week, but Greene .the Tailor reveals he is working on no less than three wedding suits, for happy events scheduled during Au­ gust . Al. H. . Weber, formerly of the Nashville News, has purchased the Lake Odessa Wave, from Mrs. Mary filosson, widow of the late editor, Charles W. Slosson. MICHIGAN Found in Our MAILBOX July 21, 1®2. Dear Sira: We would like to make a correc­ tion in a 25 Year Ago ite week’s News. Therms Jarrard of Maple Grove and Arthur Eddy of near Morgan were married July 12 at the Nazarene parsonage by the Rev. Frank Houghtaling. My sister, Thelma Jarrard, was married to Clarence Cunningham of route 3, Nashville, a couple of years before I was married. My brothers and sisters -£nd a few friends came with wall filled baskets July 13 to celebrate our 23th anni­ versary. 37 places were set at the tables. We received some lovely All enjoyed -ice cream and gifts. cake before they left for their homes, at Nashville, Eaton Rapids, Hast­ ings and Battle Creek. • Your truly, Therma Eddy. (Mrs. Arthur Eddy.) Dwight D. Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bidelman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appelman at­ I tended the Lowell Show Boat Friday night' NO SHIRT-TAIL RIDER Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fitzgerald and ily of Vicksburg. ■ FRED M» Mr. and Mrs. Ion Blackie and daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne, Ind., arrived Monday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Blackic’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter, and her sister Him Berth* Stein of Phoenix, Ariz., who is spending the summer ALGER One of the most important con­ tests, of coursq, will be for the Re­ publican nomination for U. S. Sena­ tor. We’ve never been very strong for Dr. Eugene Keyes and know very little of Clifford Prevost That leaves it between John B. Martin and Charles E. Potter, so far as we arc concerned. Both arc outstanding candidates. Martin, a successful Grand Rapids attorney now serving as auditor general of the state of Married, July 31, at the William Michigan, has served well as" a state The young doctor had just hung senator and has a fine background in Guy home, their daughter, Lydia, to Mr. Howard Burchett of Battle out his shingle when in came a man law and government He' is 42 years asking. “Cad you cure by code?" old. An unusually early frost Tuesday The young doctor thought hard, re­ membering that there was no sure On the other hand, you can’t beat light did some damage to potatoes, cure for a cold. “Go home,” he told the record of Charles E. Potter, the :om and beans , on low-lying ground the patient, “take a hot bath and fiery young three-term congressman n some sections. Guy Howell and Voyle Varney are then stand naked in a draught with­ who lost both legs in the last w'af. As out drying yourself." a member of the House Un-American d-tendirig YMCA camp at Camp FIUMAKY ELECTION ‘‘That wid cure by code?” asked Activities committee he has showed Miss Gertrude Powers is home A primary election is an unassem­ the patient doubtfully. his ability and common sense and we from summer school at East Lans ­ "I didn't say that," replied the doc­ figure it is only a matter of time un­ bled convention of patty members tor. “But it will give you pneu­ til the people of Michigan send him ingmonia, and that I can cure.’* to the Senate. Maybe this should ^Nashville's big Harvest Festival dates. The primary permits you to and Homecoming celebration, Aug. be the year. 11 and 12 promises to be an out­ directly participate in the making Two gentlemen were introduced in standing event There will be two Many Michigan voters still are fur ­ a Chicago hotel lobby. “Pardon my of a party ticket to stand in the No­ not getting up," said one, "You see ious over Governor Williams’ ap­ hours of vaudeville acts afternoon vember general election. I’m ailing from arthritis.” "Poifect- pointment -of Blair Moody, a Detroit and evening on both days, including Dr. DeNile's trained dogs; Rolf & newspaperman who had been in the ly ail right,” beamed the other. ’Tm If you are a Republican, you will state only occasionally for many Kennedy’s balancing ladder act; Lon­ Goldfarb from Grand Rapids." years, to fill out Senator Vanden­ don Blount, aerial contortionist; Pro­ want to place upon the November ballot the strongest possible Repub­ Zeke Poppin and his wife were the berg’s unexpired term. Now Moody fessor Free, balancing trapeze ar­ stingiest and qmeriest couple in is playing both ends against the mid­ tist; Frank Armstrong, aerial jug- lican Ticket tor congressional, state, •gling. Claude Lemon, comedy bicycle dle seeking nomination both as can^ 1 Ogunq'uit. Zeke'died at the age of ahd county offices jfladged ■ to an 88, and a few years later it became didate for the remaining one-year act; The Calvins, comedy boxing, honest, economical administration of apparent that his wife was about to vacancy and for the full term as well. and boxing matches, featuring local There your government. join him somewhere or other in the If he gets the latter nomination, boys under the age of 18. beyond. She summoned her one which is likely, he will undoubtedly will be airplane exhibition flights and All candidates for Republican friend and said weakly, “Hetty, bury be on the November ballot as a can­ parachute drops, two big baseball me in my black taffeta dress, but didate for another four years tn the games, band concerts afternoons and nomination urge you to vote in the Senate. He will have strong support evenings, and dozens of sports events Republican primary next week Tuesafore you do it, might as well cut the back out and make yourself a Sun­ from Labor in the Detroit area but both days, including diving from -the A $5 prize is offered day go-to-meetin* gown out of it his votes will be few and far between jriver bridge. in the rural areas of western Mich­ tor the most clumsy dive and >5 for It's fine material" |he prettiest dive. “Couldn’t do that” demurred her igan friend. "When you and Zeke walk up them golden stairs what would State Hr— tor, 8th District Mrs. Gogarty condoled with Mrs. Just a word on one other contest. them angels say if your dress ain't Republican Candjtete for Around election time there always Devlin after the demise of the lat­ got aback in it?*" ter’s husband. "And what did be be ‘They won"t be lookin' at me," are some folks who rant and have at dying of?" asked Mrs. Gogarty. us for loyally supporting Congress ­ said Mra. Po] "I buried man Glare E. Hoffman. The fact re­ "Gangrene,” sighed Mrs. Devlin. Zeke without mains that we agree with Clare Hoff­ "Well," remarked her friend, ‘Thank man quite a bit of the time and still God anyhow for the color of it” —PoL Adv. consider him one of the ablest, most conscientious men in Congress. That’s why he gets our vote every ^iiiiiiiiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiour and ■AVBniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir, two years. Fred M. Alger Alger became a#"ea* thusiastic Eisenhower for president supporter more' than a year ago, when ttt» two met and talked, over the country’s needs, seeing eye to eye. Alger was the first state official, and the only candi­ date for governor to endorse Eisenhower. He was criti­ cized for doing so. It wasn’t good politics. Good politics dictated that he ride the fence. He wouldn’t because he believes the people should know where a candidate for office stands. The Eisenhower-Alger combination is a natural. Borfi are agreed that the Nation’s defense comes firstBoth have proven them­ selves good and able ad­ ministrators, Ike in the European zone, Alger as an efficient, economy-minded, three-term Secretary of State. z Both are full-time veter­ = ans of World War II. Both have records be­ = speaking unalterable hatred * of dictatorship, Ike in arm­ ing. the western world against Stalinist aggression; Alger as leader of the move­ ment which ended machine I rule of the Republican Party of Michigan. They understand,. each other. i 3 It’s a pair that can’t be beat.'' For Michigan and the, nation, it’s EDWARD HUTCHINSON PRIMARIES AUGUST 5 AIR *WAY SANITIZOR The three other Republicans con­ testing the nomination may be poten­ tially able representatives. Bonine, particularly, has a lot of support down in the southern part of the dis­ trict and sounds like a fine candi­ date. But the fact remains that dare Hoffman already is established in Washington, is serving on import­ ant committees, knows his way around and is in a position for getting the utmost in the way of resuits. Add to that the fact that he is ever ready to give of his time in serving any of his constituents ^back home, and it’s reason enough to send him back tor another term. That’s what we’re hoping will be done. “No Bag or Container to Empty” News in Brief Cleaning Is New A Pleasure With BAD OFFICIALS ARE ELECTED BY GOOD Top rating by the Research articles on cleaners. This all purpose cleaner picks up all the dirt — all the time — from every uook and corner of your home. X g E E E E = DO NOT VOTE! AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. saanos io*. nwMarn Mr. and Mra. Free! Gariinger, Mr and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and fam­ ! ily had a potluck dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and ,1 family. AUG. 3—Norton school reunion. AUG. 5—Primary Election. AUG. 13 — Elderly ladies guests of I Go You Go birthday club at Community House, 12 noon. Vote Next Tuesday. Primary Election. AUG. 16-17 — Annual Pioneer Picnic and Homecoming at Charlton Park. AUG. 22'23 — Harvest and Community Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weiler of Ver- = montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- = man Howell last Wednesday after- E Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek came Sunday to help their parents, Mr. and Mra. Glenn I Leedy, celebrate their 49th wedding JULY 20-AUG. 2 — Barry County Free Fair. CITIZENS WHO Mra. Joseph Otto entertained her E bridge club last Wednesday evening. E For a free demonstration by a Bonded and Reliable Dealer, with no obligation COIMUIITY CALENDAR of Coning Events Festival e Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 IKE and FRED �| full of joy xnd fun. nrrt M lx owwwboy, then another, ‘ ‘ ‘ CHURCH MOTES are out for the wedSue Raacy. daughter of Goiah Rasey of route 1, to Mr. IMS B. Sprague. Mias Raaey Nashville: . Bunday school, 9:30 a i Morning worship, 10:30 M. Y. F.. 7:30 p. m. He never had hu brake, axed. And now it', far too lxt«. The table Is set for cupper, Th« Aaira are pulled up too. But on. little child le mlMlng; On your truck Mve a load But please try to remember The little child tn the road. —Rev. Geneva Kellogg. P. S. I have a little soa too, nam­ ed Harold Kellogg, but just Butch to all of ua He is just 9 years old. Sunday aervtoar. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL । 6:30 p. m., Fellowships. 7:80 j>. m., Worship service. Mid-week sendees: Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Church of the Naaarene. 614 Main Street Phone 8791 Rev. O. R. Chaney, ar, Pastor. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. . N. Y. P. S., 6:80 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:80-p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:80 p. m. GOOD CAR CARE Save You Money . and Worry! Nashville-Kellogg High school Ln 1949 and since that time has been employed 'as secretary to the super­ intendent of school. She will con­ tinue to hold .that position after her marriage. Her fiance is the son of William Sprague of route 3, Hast-, tags and is serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Selfridge Field, Mt Clemens. He enlisted about a year and a half ago and has twre and one-half years yet to serve. SHOWER SUNDAY' HONORS MR., MRS. RALPH VANAUKEN The home of Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken, near Vermontville, was the scene on Sunday, July 20, of a miscellaneous shower in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanAuken. There were 97 present, including guests from Lans­ ing, Kalamazoo, Hastings, Nashville, Eaton Rapids Bannistear Lacey, Dowling. Maple Grove, Charlotte and Battle Creek. Moving pictures were taken of the bride and bridegroom opening their many useful and beautiful gifts, in the presence of the. guests seated on the lawn. Refreshments included ice cream and cake. A beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, topped by miniature bride and groom, was made by the bridegroom's aunt, Mra. Ray Dingman. Mr. and -Mrs. VanAuken now are at home at 801 Ottawa street in Tensing, where Mr. VanAuken is employed by the Olds corporation. His bride, the former Miss Doris Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks of Bannister, is em­ ployed in the office of the Michigan State Health department. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship service at 11:00 South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:30 YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with a modern Stewart Waner Wheel Balancer. RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 6191 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor of Hastings announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Jeanette, to Robert DeCamp, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeOamp. No date for MfchaMl and Richard Lee Green are the wedding has been set. at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, after spend­ ing two weeks at Camp Shawondos- Obituary— see, Duck lake. While at camp, Otfie Lykins was the second son of M chael earned four more Scout Peter and Agnes Johnson Lykins. merit badges in swimming, life-sav­ His parents, his three sisters and ing, leathercraft and pioneering, to brother have preceded him in death. add to the seven previously achieved. His grandparents came from West Richard Lee earned the wayseeker, Virginia in 1837 and purchased a pathfinder and runner camp emblems section of land and settled in the this year, and accomplished most of dense forest. He was bom Nov. 14, the requirements tor becoming a Sec­ 1874. He grew up and attended the ond Class Scout. ’ ■ common schools in Washington town­ ship, Randolph county, Indiana. He always remained on the old homestead, caring? for his parents until their death. He was married to Leona Blansett on Feb. 8, 1894. They celebrated their' 58th wedding anniversary on Feb. 8th of this year?, They moved from Indiana, to Mich­ igan in 1921, and he farmed near son, Charles Spilko, attended the Nashville for a few years. Then christening of Janice Thill, daughter they moved into Nashville and he of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thill, at served the village for sixteen years Ann Arbor Sunday. on street work and as nightwatch­ man, a job he performed faithfully and well until his health failed and he was forced to retire. He had been a constant sufferer for four years before his death. He was a favorite among little children. He took into his home two boys who lived with him for s^me time and whom he taught honesty and the golden rule. . He peacefully fell asleep July 5th, 1952, calling on his maker to have mercy on his soul. He leaves his wife, Leona; one son, Gail Lykins, and the latter's wife and two’sons, We’re Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary ALL THRU THE MONTH OF AUGUST With VALUES Thruout the Store "When day’s are dark and friends are few, Dearest one, how we think of you: Friends are friends if they are true; We lost our best friend when we lost you." sympathy and beautiful floral trib­ utes tendered in our bereavement at the death of our father and grand­ father, William E. Hanes. We es­ pecially .wish ‘ thank Rev. Lome ’ Lee and Rev.„. rotha Hayter for their words of comfort, * '' Mrs. i. Lee for the music, Mr. Otto for his and kindness, Ladies Dorcas society of North EUB church, Bible Search era class of EUB church,Willing ______ Workers class of EUB church,.Clov­ er Leaf class of EUB church, Barry­ ville WSCS, for the cards and let­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift c and family. The I Go You Go birthday club held a special potluck party at the home of Mra. Leia Leedy July 24 with eleven members and one guest pres­ ent. All arrangements are complete for the elderly ladies’ party to be held August 13 at the community house of the Methodist church. All those wishing transportation please call Mra. Leia Leedy or Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. Dinner will be served at 12 I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends for the beautiful cards, flowers, fruit, can­ dy and good things to eat during my illness tn the hospital and at the Langnam convalescent home. c Mrs. Ellen Troxel. Mra. Robert C. Smith and daugh; ters Letitia and Nancy called on Mrs. Nelson Brumm Saturday after­ noon at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mr, C. H. Lynner of Betlingham, Wash., parents of Mra. Leonard Kane, are visiting the Kane ' family. Mr. and Mra. Fred CSow and Carol of Detroit were guests Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mra. Dick Green and family, and were entertained at the Green Gun lake cottage. ' SINUS SUFFERERS I would like to express my sincere thanks to the many friends who re­ membered me on my 95th birthday, the WCTU, Methodist church. Clover Leaf class of the EUB church, for the many cards, gifts, flowers, fruit and candy. ■ Cetebratex SS<h Birthday— Mrs. Melissa Showalter entertain­ ed with a birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, on her 88th birthday last Friday, July 25, at the Langham convalescent home. Twelve guests were present David Bieblghauser sang three songs for her. She received many cards, gifts and flowers. ’ served. LAMDEN’S 'Nashville Pharmacy home Nancy Hanes Wear FOR MEN AND BOYS Knit T-Shirts SO PRETTY! SO PRACTICAL I SO EASY TO ARRANGil COMPLETE IN A TWO HOURSI Suede Knit White and Colors. White and Colors. UNDERWEAR Knit Shirts, Shorts and Briefs. July 21 thru August 2 WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS and Shampoo $L50 Annis Beauty Shop Phone 8901 SUMMER SALE FREE Plastic Apron and Colorful Booklet with Each Purchase! FREE REAL RUBBER MATS ASPHALT TILE In All Assorted Colors. Small, only Regular $1.50 Value ’ Anniversary Special News Briefs Schick Razor and 10 Blades73c Regular $LM Value Anniversary Special Rubber Bathing Caps 69c SMOKERS, SAVE! Baby Food Similac, Regular $1.09 Dalactum Formula Anniversary Special 99c 27c Plastic Pin Trays, while they last10c FREE — Pencil, with every purchase of 25c !■■■■■! noon callers of Mra. Orville Flook. Mra. Belle Baumgartner called on Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell Monday Mrs. C. K. Brown has returned from a two-weeks stay at Midland park, Gufi lake. All Reg. 10c Smoking Tobaccos3 for 25c Popular Brands Cigarettes5 pkgs. 97c Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons Jack and Tommy were guests of the Nelson Brumms Sunday at Thornapple lake cottage. Mr. and Mra. Ross Bidelman spent the week end in Grand Rapids and attended the latter's school reunion at Long lake park near Sparta on Sunday, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell ited Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell daughter at Middleville Sunday, in the afternoon al’ called on Mr. Mrs. Fred Brog at Gun lake. vis­ and and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hutchings Mrs. Edna Hutchings of Dear____ were Sunday guests of Mra. Charles Nease. Mra. Edna Hutchings will spend the week here. Dr. and Mra. James J. McLaughlin and two daughters of Rivers Falls Wis„ came Monday evening to spend ON ALL SUNDAES — DURING AUGUST a few days with Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mra. Marguerite McVeigh. Mr. and Hot Fudge and Tin Roof Sundaes, Special, only 23c. I Mra. Edward Nash and daughter of AH Fruit Flavor Sundaes, Special, 20c. ! Ferndale brought Mra. Nash home | Saturday following a week’s visit. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and [sons spent Saturday evening at the I Albert Green home at Middleville. | Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Trip? and family and Mr. and Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:08, and AU Day Thursday . Mrs. Archie Burd and family of Mid­ bone 2271 L Lamdea. Pharmacist Nashville as— - -num „ - —' dlcvIile- Mr. and Mra. Wm. Green of. Nel,le Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy 10c per tile D Group Armstrong’s Inlaid VESTA-GLOSS WAX LINOLEUM Marbelle Pattern Only $2.00 sq. yd. Only $2.45 «q. yd. Cleanser, only Armstrong's Felt Base FELT BASE RUGS Quaker, only $7.95 Regular, only $5.95 STAIR TREADS, Real Rubber, LINOLEUM 12 ft. 87c «q. yd. 79c «q. yd. 9 ft. Plastic Felt Base only Four Colors Only 36c Whightsil’s Floor Coverings LINOLEUM — ASPHALT — RUBBER TILE To Make lour Floor Look Delightful, Shop at WhightsU’i 125 S. Jefferson St. HASTINGS Phone 2581 �| Douglas DeCamp has a new tele­ , phone number, 2&T1. j - Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue <rf FarmmKton. Mra Perry Surinr « K*lm Sunday afternoon callMrs. J. Harmon, Mrs E. in county, on the 22nd dayjn^Y■■th U» Gerald>-ra *> t>» Taylor-Fox -•— o-» —.... r Delbert Taylor were ir.h family of lasnsing Saturday. ?”• n 01 July’ D-1952।— : Minnie Waters of Woodbury, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Jan- itors. Mrs. Max Osman and c at; were Monday dinner ruest and after.r' Glenn and Larry, and Mr. and tended •» or Mr. anil Mra. Harold Jud g« Probata. | the Walters family i noon visitors. -------------- —. - - .. Era. Henry Gearhart were at Lowell the home . aof Mr. and Mrs. Bert Han­ Jones. They were enroute to the V. ;i jn the matter of the estate of ItMiday night to see the Show Boat. son of Clarksville Sunday. F. W. convention In California. Mrs,; Carl Klee Brown. Deceaaed. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ ■ Waters is a sister of Mrs. Jones. i FUe No. 7545. |= mmle. and Janice enjoyed a vaca- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clair DonkcnOther Monday callers were Mr. *and The Michigan Trost Company hav- I = on trip in thr Vj»pgr Peninsula brinz of South Oneida Sunday afterjMrs. Maurice Ford and twins of ing filed in said court its twenty- • = •cin Sunday to Wednesday. They ! Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. second annual account as Trustee • = Bent Friday and Friday night w.th Mr. and Mrs. C. E Weyant and Bob Richardson of Battle Creek. for benefit of Bessie L. Brown, or I = er brother, A. H. Eddy, and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman were at j Saturday evening callers at the said estate, and- its petition praying; = Kent City Sunday. I Dingman-Endsley home were Mr. for the allowance thereof, and for the = Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and and Mrs Howard Dingman and fam­ allowance of its previously filed Sevr s sons Dennis and Steven called at the j IN HIAVy TRAFFIC enteenth through Twenty-£rat ac- = ily oLNorth Nashville. THE SYNTHETIC Wm. Justus home Sunday afternoon. Ktt? IT SLOW | Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the counts. • * ■ 2 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and WKFCKfA SERVICE It is ordered, that the 2nd day of = RUBBER EMULSION Evans district spent Wednesday ev­ family of Sunfield were Sunday COSTS >0<Z COUCH ening with Mr. and Mrs. Eazl Lins- September, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock E guests of the Kenneth Perkins fam­ WALL PAINT ley. Lulu and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. in the forenoon, at said probate of- E ily. Sunday afternoon callers were ’ Lloyd Linsley, Billy and Alice Ma- flee, be and is hereby appointed for = Mr. and Mrs. Dak* Perkins and sons. examining and allowing said ac- S -!rie were Monday evening callers. Colors like paint Sunday eve callers were Mr. and 1 ioay eve wereair. anu News— J Mrs. Mildred Gordon of N. W. Bel- wuiu count tum and awui* hearing aaui said peuuuu. petition. E $5.19 Mrs. Zddj and Charles of u A. A II. H. Eddy 1:30 n. m levuo ®P€nt Thursday afternoon with] It is further ordered, that public Resurfaces like plaster Grass Lake. | Saturday. July 19, at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. George notice thereof be given by publlcaGallon Mra Bruce Gamble and daughters 17 members gathered at Carl Tobias’ Scott of Battle Creek spent Satur- " * - *• tion of" a copy of*"' this order, for three of Lansing spent from Tuesday to home. After a short business moet- day forenoon with Mrs. Jones. successive weeks previous to said Thuraday with her parents Mr. and ing, Earl Tobias drove his truck tak81.59 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and day of hearing in the Nashville NICHOLAS Mra Frank Frey. ;>ng 17 members, Club Agent Ed children of the Section Hill district News, a newspaper printed and cir­ APPLIANCE CO. r Mra Olive Compton of Detroit vis- Schlult. and Mrs. Tobias on a club were Sunday dinner guests of the culated In said county. ited at the Blanche and Allen Osman ti^rPhilip H. Mitchell. swine, beef, dairy, sheep, rabbits. former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ home Wednesday. • 7-9c Judge of Probate. ; flower gardens, vegetable gardens, ard Endsley. Miss Leah Mapes spent the latter ; crops, home improvements, and food preparation. On the last-stop Mrs. part of last week with her sister, The Evans-Mayo birthday club will Phone 4501 Nashville Clayton Decker served delicious iced Mrs. Doris Beam, and family in Bel­ meet with Mrs. Ola Stringham in the levue and attended the Homecoming. । lime Cool-aid. . Ii Mrs. Marie Mane Everett Kvereu ana and Mrs. Helen neien Section Hill district Wednesday af­ I At the business meeting it was de- putjcr called on Mrs. Ina Mayo and ternoon. August 6. 3 elded to have a square dance in Au- Mrg jd* Wilkinson Saturday eve. gust. Committeenamedwere Junior Janet Anthony of Battle Creek is Miller, Jerry Tobias, Dorothy Dec- spending --- -- ------ ■a couple • of - weeks • with her SHE OOOHT TO FINO IIOliriMnil rwrmin ker and Gertrude Tobias. The com­ cousin, Darlene Hanchett. HERfiftUFA OCT WPlTt 0 LOVELL WHO CAN WHITE . mittee decided it would be held FriCallers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. VERSE. BLANK CHBCXS.' , day night. Aug. 29. members of club Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ IMPLEMENTS ,ond invited guests attending. sell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Art ; Dorothy Decker, accompanied by Freese and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Leon her mother, attended the county Veg­ Martz and children of Hastings and etable Judging contest at Camp Al­ Mrs. Marion Link and children of gonquin on July 18. Bellevue. L Tuesday, July 22, Mrs. Tobias .took) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and I the Junior leader and garden mem- Darlene. Janet Anthony and Mr. and ibers to the county Garden Tour held Mrs. Donald Coffman had ‘ ' ... and we are ready to give you any service we can to help at Ann and Nancy Grashuis' near dinner at Gun lake Sunday, and in Coats Grove. j the afternoon all called on Mr. and 13 and 16 Disk, rubber tired Grain Drills. you save your wet grain. Carl Tobias, Reporter. .Mrs. Carl Miller at Crooked lake. I Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Four and eight foot Double Disk Harrows. Holland called on the former's mothMrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie re- er, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and aunt, New and used Corn Pickers. There is extensive sprout damage in wheat now, which, turned home Thursday night from Mrs. Ina Mayo, Monday. Two and three bottom fourteen inch Plows with the great ' South Bend, Ind. Mr. Brockie went j Darlene and Marlene Jones are if stored wet, develops into “Sick Wheat” and is not mar­ ■ to get them. Mrs. Brockie and Janie staying with their grandparents, Mr. new two-piece Plow Chief Point. ' had spent from Sunday to Thursday and Mrs. Harold Jones, while their ketable to millers. Seven foot Tractor Power Mower. with her daughter, Mrs. Palmer mother, Mrs. Dorothy Jones is help1 Stoudemire, and daughter Kathy.1 Ing *»»»’• to care for *«-her grandnxother, Four Bar Side Rake. Mrs. Brockie had also gone with her Mrs. Inez Hamilton, who is seriously COME IN AND SEE US WITH YOUR daughter to Salisbury, N. C., to at­ ill at the home of her son and wife, Grain Elevators—Sixteen foot tp thirty-two foot. tend the funeral of her husband. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Einmett Hamilton. GRAIN AND FEED PROBLEMS. Stoudemire, who passed away sud­ Phyllis and Virginia Hamilton are Rubber tired Wagons and R^cks. denly at their home in South Bend. At Gull lake this week attending the Mr. Stoudemire had been1 released Christian Youth Training camp meet­ Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. from the Navy in February, after ing. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and Cultivator. serving at Guam for some time. The Indoor-Outdoor 4-H project Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bristol of Bat­ members of the Mayo club had a hay Farmall C Tractor and Cultivator. tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. ride last Tuesday evening, and lunch and Mrs. Wm. Lowe. with the Hamilton girls. Case S. C. Tractor and Cultivator. Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver Mrs. A. EL Dull and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ Justus attended the special service kinson returned home from Detroit Oliver H. G. Crawler Tractor. at the EUB church in Nashville Friday afternoon after visiting Mr. Sunday evening. Mr. A. E. Dull and and Mrs. Leo Herrick several days. McCormick-Deering W-40 Tractor. Mr. Justus visited at the S. Beal Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. Dull home-in Nashville. ISATIN OHAMIX MRH, Lathrop Hatchery OUR GRAIN DRIER Is Installed ... . Riverside Feed Mill 32-56 Keck Gonnerman Bean Thresher on rubber. Lovell Implement Co, Ln AR.BY GORDON VERMONTVILLE-^4^3531 T Miss Beryl McPeck "spent the week end with Rev. Dorothy-Hayter and attended camp meeting at Indian lake from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher enter­ tained her mother on her birthday July 24. A four course dinner was ' served at the Four Flags hotel in | Niles, and a special table reserved !was centered with a birthday cake. [ After dinner the guests attended the i theatre. VOTE NEXT TUESDAY Nominate For Reelection Your Finest Representative in Congress SERVO Drive in regularly, ... for , the finest of service in Guiflex Lubrication, car whshings, tire service. ... Best of facilities, plenty of ex­ perienced attendants, and those Good Gulf Products. Check Your Needs - in these fine GULF Products Quick Action Gulfipray CLARE E. HOFFMAN s flies, mosquitos, moths, ants, roach Pint 39c Gulfspray AN INVALUABLE MEMBER OF CONGRESS . REMARKS of HON. NOAH M. MASON of Illinois In the House of Representatives Monday, October 8, 1951. (Reprinted from the Congressional Record) After 15 years of observation and careful consideration, I have come to the conclusion that Clare Hoffman is one of the most valuable Members of the House of Representatives. His keen sense of humor, his analytical mind, his nonpartisan, independent impersonal attitude toward all legis­ lative problems, qualify him to ar. unusual degree for service in thia body. Clare Hoffman is everlastingly on the job. He has few equals in this House in his ability to go to the hehrt of things. His analytical mind easily cuts through the fancy wrap­ pings and the sugar coatings that areto be found covering most of the legislation that comes before us for consideration. Thus he uncovers the real heart or kernel that is on the Inside of the fancy wrappings. *Tve said many times on the floor ;■ of this House and on public platforms, "The scarcest thing in Washington today is courage,' backbone, intes­ tinal fortitude.” Clare Hoffman lore than ids share of these very desirable qualities. Wo need more men like Hoffman in Congrosa. Thia Political Advertisement prepared and paid for by the following local citizens, in the interests of good government: and Mra. Carl Suborn Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner TOP QUALITY' SAFE RIDING TIRES 177" SM60 ONLY " High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tfree WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Cali 4581 or 8041 Nights. Babcock’s PHONE SMI Aerosol Bomb $1.45 Gulftrak Moth Spray with 6 per cent DDT. Pint 39c Gulfoil Household Lubricant 4 oz. 19c Gulf Lighter Fluid and Spot Remov­ er, 4 oz...... 15c Gulf Penetrating Oil Gulf Electric Motor Oil, 4 oz. 23c 4 �It wu Mr. and Mn. Bnrl Knoll and Miss Geneva Curtis who visited friends at Hartford a week agu Bun- BARRYVILLE s W. MAPLE GRO\T Mra W. H. Cheeaeman Mr. and Mra. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. WINTER Mra. Carrie Willitts was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Kesler and family of Dunham. | OR Mr. ai\d Mra. Gayle Magoon of Charlotte were Sunday eve lunch' guests of the Karl Pufpaff8. I Kathie Lathrop of Nashville anai SUMMER Jeanne Kelsey of OoaU Grove spent' last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. j Lathrop. Marleen Lathrop spent the week with the Kenneth Kelseys t of Coats Grove while her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop, took Pfc. Hubert Lathrop to Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill spent Sat­ GOOD urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie in Nashville. Carol; Roush and Mary Shaw.of Nashville SERVICE! spent part of last week with Shirley Ann Hill. Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Sunday ■ afternoon with Mrs. Clifton Baxter, j Sidney Webb of Ionia was the guest of the Swifts from Tuesday until; QUEEN OF WAVES-Cho®cn Thursday. queen of the fourth annual , Clarence Nesbet of Lakewood, | Gold Coast marathon power­ Ohio, came Saturday for a visit with boat race, curvy Rhoda' Wetz Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. The lat-1 waits in Miami, Fla., ready to ter were guests Thursday evening of । the Joe Dombaks in Grand Rapids, | at a fish dinner. The Dombaks were Sunday dinner guests of the Nesbets.' B Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were ■ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and ^Charles Days and are now with the ■ Mrs. Dorr Webb. I Frank Days of S. Hastings. ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown of j Mr and Mrs. Joe Butine and chilCWm Service Products ■ • Quimby were Sunday dinner guests dren of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. ■|Of the Russell Meads. I Duane Day of Coats Grove were ■ Phooc 2861 Naahville ; ; Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell were Wednesday supper guests of the L. ■ Wednesday supper guests of the1 a. Days. Nancy Jo Butine returned ■ Burr Fassetts. ^home with her parents. 5; Mr. and Mra. Leon Plumb of De-1 _ * troit spent a couple of days with the General Primary Election— To the qualified electors: Notice is nereuy nouce hereby given, that uiai a Gen[ erid Primary Election will be held tn 1 the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), State of Michigan, at i Nashville, Michigan, within said j township, on Tuesday, August 5, 1952 .for the purpose of placing in nomi­ nation by all political parties parti’Cipating therein, candidates for the .following offices, viz: State — Governor, Lieutenant Gov1 ernor. | Congressional—United States Sen­ ator (full term). United States Sen­ ator (to fill vacancy), Representative । in Congress. Legislative—State Senator, Repre। sentative. County — Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk, County Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in counties electing same. Drain Com­ missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other officers as may oe nomi­ nated .at that time. • And for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates participating in a non-partisan primary election 1. Get all the education you can. for the following offices, viz: Judge of Probate, Circuit Court 2. Take advantage of 4-H club Commissioners. work and FFA activities. Notice Relative to Opening and Clos ing of the Polls. 3. “Learn by Doing” in your ' Election Law', Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 1. On the day of everyday chores on the farm. any election the polls shall be open­ 4. Be thrifty and build a cash re­ ed at 7 o’cock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 serve for your future. o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er. Every qualified elector present When we can be of help in any and in line at the polls at the hour cf your plans, please call on us. prescribed for the closing thereof i shall be allowed to vote. । The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ ; main open until 8 o’clock p. m. NASHVILLE OFFICE said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett. 6-7c Township Clerk. Tuesday evening Mr.- and Mrs. Ray GUiaspie and Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Gillaspie attended the Show Boat at Lowell. Friday afternoon Mrs. Miles Ruff­ ner and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were guests of a former neighbor, Mrs. Donald Conklin, on Wheatfield near Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon Rev. Leonard Smith officiated at the burial. in Un­ ion cemetery, of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reid, who was bom lifeless Friday. . David Kidder of Tacoma. Wash.. was the Tuesday visitor of his rela­ tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Charles Rowe of Vermontvihe and Coy Brumm of Nashville visited at Ward Cheese­ man's. ALWAYS WHEELER’S Ci ties Ser vice FORMULA for young farme SECURITY MICHIGAN gj BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Leonard of Belleville and Mr. andJMra. Alfred Baxter of Nashville. Hiram Baxter of Hastings was a Saturday dinner guest. David Kidder of Tacoma, Washvisited Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner | last week He came to Detroit by train and purchased a new Kaiser car at Willow Run, and drove it back to hie home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Leonard were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mrs. Marie Armour of Delton call­ ed Saturday at the Lancaster home. Jerry Ziegler of Hastings returned to] his home Saturday after a five weeks , stay with his grandparents, the Lan­ casters. j Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr entertain-i ed with a potluck dinner Sunday forj the relatives of Mr. Orr. Visitors were present from Holland. Fenn­ ville, Pontiac and Grand Rapids. Callers at the Orr home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eales of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Far­ rell Anderson of Hastings and moth­ er, Mrs. A. L. Beystrum, Robert Tinkler and wife of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Greenfield, a daughter of the Gardners, entered Pennock hospital Sunday evening for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster en­ tertained with a birthday party last Wednesday for their daughter-in­ law, Mrs. Donald Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Dombak of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Joe Hickey family. • Mr. and Mrs. Chrson Ames enter­ tained with a birthday party for Mr. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES iad CATTLE est at Coloma. and Mrs. Frank Hpcker and Frieda. Mrs. Hecker's birthday being honor- \ ed. Mrs. Rose Hickey is announcing the marriage of her daughter Mar-' garet to Anthony Burch of Milan. The wedding will be August 9 in St. j Thomas church at Ann Arbor. troit spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Rose Hickey and Louis. And Other Fann Anlmnln For Prompt Service Telephone OoBeet to k>nia see Valley Chemical Co. For Dependable Plowing Under Difficult Conditions M-M Wheatland Disc Plows Uniform three to nine inch penetration land in board plowing. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION The New M-M “R” Tractor Two-Plow Size 24 Draw Bar H. P. 15 per cent More Power than Ever Before. M-M IIITCHOR — Exclusive One-Man Hitching Operation, handles all 3-Poipt Implements. GREEN Welding &. Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville Dr. Clarke E DAVIS Norman A. Munro of London, Ontveuiaud, ncuiivsua.y tuici Canada, icll left ruil last Wednesday after -having spent five days here visiting his brother. Oolin T. Munro. The reason there were fewer wrecks in the hnrae and buggy days was because the driver didn't depend wholly on his own intelligence. Republican Candidate lor State Representative William william C. widenbem rox J POX BARRY-EATON DISTRICT Governor 12 year* in Educational Work as Professor of Chem­ istry. 30 yean in business sales work. ! ELECTION technical, production and 11 years operating two dairy farms in Barry County. A Life-Long Republican. STANDS FOR HONEST GOVERNMENT AND RUNNING IT ON A BUSINESS BASIS Paid Pol. Advt too hard or rocky for mold­ �W July 11, 1952. Meeting of the Village Council oil, $29.34; Randall Lumber A Coal, held in the,Bank Bldg. July 11, 1952, i Co., lumber and cement, $84.10; I. called to order by Pres. Lofdahl with E. Rude. Ml.. $208.00; Ernest Latta, the following trustees present: Fair­ garbage, $100.00; Frank Jaa. Smith, banks Smith, Weaks, Dean, Barrettf care of Rest Room, $30.00; Village water, $60.00; Kehil Hdwe., supplies, Absent: Christensen. $16.64; 'Nashville Nevjs. printing, Moved by Fairbanks supported by six months, $233.60; Ray Shu­ Weaks that the minutes of the meet­ maker repairing village hall, ing held June 20, 1952, be approved $100.00; Frank Caley, 3 days polic­ ing. $20.80; Street labor, $10&fi9; Moved by Smith supported by Fay Fisher, $210.00; Earl Kinne, Fairbanks that the following bills be $150.00; Park labor, $18.00; Sewer allowed and order* be drawn on labor $9.50. Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, treasurer for same: Consumers Pow­ Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. er Co., $74.70; Burkey’s Service, mo­ Carried. tor for lawn mower, $48.20; Mich. Moved by Smith supported by Bell Tel. Cto.. $7.30; Am Barrett thht the surplus of $3744.74 I Apparatus Co., fire truck. >7744.00; in the Water Bond retirement fund Consumers Power Co., street lights, be transferred to the Incidental fund $244.96; C. T. Munro, sal., supplies on a loan basis. Yeas: Fairbanks, and freight on meters $59.85; Ad- Smith. Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Chris­ rian Pufpaff, gravel. $36.75; Roy tensen. Carried. Shumaker, repairs on village hall, Moved by Barrett supported by Fairbanks that the Village Attorney draw up a lease on the old Pump House to the Boy Scouts for a per­ iod of years for $1.00, with option of renewing lease. Yeas: Fair­ banks, Weaks, Dean. Smith, Barrett; Christensen. Carried. ’ A committee from the' Community Improvement association was pres­ ent and the question of lighting con­ cessions along the midway during the Harvest Festival was discussed. . A representative from the North American Mogul Products Co. was present and explained how his equip­ ment would eradicate rust from the village water. Tabled until Aug. 22nd meeting. Moved by Smith supported by Fairbanks that the marshal's salary be $65.00 per week. Yeas: Faii' banks. Smith, Weaks, Dean. Barrett, Christensen. Carried. Moved by Smith supported by Christensen that the insurance on the new fire truck be placed with the Beedle Insurance Agency. Yeas: Fairbanks, W’eaks, Dean. Smith. Barrett, Christensen. Carried. . Moved by Smith supported by j Weaks that the old fire truck be put ,in sen-ice for the Street department. •Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. Carried. I A committee from the Community Improvement association was present and the question of a location for the tractor pulling ebntest cussed. 1 Motion made to adjourn. Approved July 25. 1952. i Cecil S. Barrett, Pres. pro tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. , 1 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. (‘none 5091 Nashville Mrs. Mabel Taylor Blissfield and Mrs. spent last week with Thursday George Harvey, and ___________ , they were dinner guests of Mrs. Fay Fisher at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of Lansing and Mrs. Andrew Eitel of Vermontville to'St. Joseph and spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and daugh­ ter of Lansing had a potluck supper Monday evening at Potters Park, Lansing, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ man Bauer of Portland,, Oregon, who are returning to their home soon. . CLEANERS Retain Faithful Service DEFERENCE TO AGE—Re­ specting the age or Rome's fa­ mous pine trees and complaints of irate Romans, the builder of this apartment house got around the tree problem by going around the tree. He left the tree untouched by circling it with the roof of the main entrance. When others faltered, he has ser­ ved you well and faithfully. We all know the present adminis­ tration must be ousted. But the record of YOUR Congressman — Clare E. Hoffman He has the respect and confidence of his colleagues in Washington. He is experienced, has seniority, which, if Republicans win, means the Chairmanship of the Committee which checks executive expenditures. constructive — We shouldn’t lose those admitted shows he should advantages, which no other candidate be returned. possesses, just because someone else His ability, in' tegrity, loyalty, courage, and effec­ wants to go to Congress. Renominate your Congressman tive opposition to waste, corruption Clare E. Hoffman. and inefficiency, are unquestioned. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull attended the Lansing City Market picnic at Camp Middleton northeast of St. Pol. Johns Sunday. About 75 were pres­ ent. Games were enjoyed after a picnic dinner. Fourth District Congressional Committee. H. M. Boyer, Sec.-Trcas. See a Demonstration and You’ll Say THERE’S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT! Sunday callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse were Mrs. Rosa Dull of Flor­ ida and her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Justus of Kalamo, Jimmy Voelker and girl friend of Okunos. II. S. St VA H Hl J.&H The ladies of the Knitters group met last Tuesday evening to honor the birthday of Mrs. Leia Roe. who visited here last week. After dinner at Mrs. Mary White's, they spent the evening at the home of Mrs. Vitya Olin.. Others present were Mesdames Cecile Betts, May Smith, Le­ ila Lentz and Pauline Lykins. Mrs. Zaida l^eyes Reasor of Thorn­ apple lake speht Friday afternoon with Mrs. Theresa Douse. fkiCIMIRE 1952 DODGE Diplomat, like new; 700 miles. 1952 DODGE Coronet See this one 1951 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser. 1951 CHEV ROLET 2-Ton Truck, Cab and Chassis. 1950 DODGE Club Coupe; clean. 1950 DODGE 2-Door Sidan; exceptional! 1949 FORD Sedan. TWO >" ONE A NEW WONDlltrUL 1949 PACKARD 4-Door Sedan. FOOD FREEZER 1949 LINCOLN 4-Door Sedan. 1948 DODGE 4-Door Sedans—two to choose from. 1948 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan. TAKE JUST 7 MINUTES TO FIND OUT ABOUT THIS SENSATIONAL NEW CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE EXCLUSIVE - Cydo-Matic LEVEL­ COLD. Zero-zone Levelcold in the Selection of Used Pick-ups — 1947 to 1951. 75 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT OUR BIG NEW LOT ON ST ATE STREET, JUST SOUTH OF THE FARMERS FOOD FREEZER. Super-Safe LeveL cold in the refrigerator ond Hydra- EXCLUSIVE Cyda-matic DEFROST­ ING in the refrigerator! Gets rid of frost before it collects. No clocks, timers or heaters. tors .. . REGARDLESS OF OUTSIDE EXCLUSIVE Roll-to-You Shelves. All TEMPERATURES. Shelves roll out full length — put all TRADE-IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR food at your finger-tips. GAS & OIL STATION. 2-DOOR IMPERIAL MODEL SHOWN-$509.75. ALSO SEE TWO OTHER CYCLA-MATIC MODELS, and the NEW DELUXE MASTER and Surine Motor Sales STANDARD MODELS PRICED FROM $199.75 E-Z TERMS OU* LIBERAL TRADE-IN OFFER Dodge Job-Rated Tracks CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �of j Mr. and Mrs. George Prase, George, | jr. and Patty, were'at Dooling’s look­ ing after their wheat on the Anna j Dooling Smith farm. Mra Pease and Patty called an Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of De­ troit spent the week end at Andrew Dooling’s, looking after their farm. Paul and Dickie Gilmore of Holt are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hastings, Creek spent from Gardner ci Hattie Brown spent' Wednesday af- ^Mr^and tenukrn with them and took Mrs. of Martens to the home of her Mister- dinner nn in-law, Mra. Jennie Perkin., where SkSn she is spending a few days. j Mr Mrs Americo Chrtstoforo Mr and Mra. C. U WUdt areomof QkIw Mm» . came ta.t Olcnn. Tuesday lo epend the week with her J to nr>H IVfm Alim Mlr-ClirmP>-ue-_ . . . _ spend .. . . J, bc . . "f aiAr 77Ikav — OI3U.-1 — --------J* "*y with ay ,lotte A,y* “<i lu*»ny»nd-Steve™, Mr» ----Arotf Najthville With her hpr"PT! uiwt«rTueS VrK Inftak Y™, tr» Voaii _ Ri>nH*v u-h»rtr, . . To^, _uiu — .... -..------in! “Nashville sister, Mrs. to Jeckwm Sunday where they‘ Mni. Mr Ranh Richard Green. vieltod al the home ot Mrs. F. A Mar^n came on Saturday to spend Miss Darlene Bertelson is spend­ Culbertson. a few days. ing two weeks with Mrs. Glenn Sunday callera at Henry Stewart’s J*r and Mra.. Arnold Towns and Hlgby Mr, Xrw Thrirtotore Sun-, Rouse at her Straits Lake cottage in the Upper Peninsula. and children ol Mason and the Ber- a.y evening with Mr. and Mrs. HarMrs. Donald Linsley and infant-----nard Garvey, jr. family of NashAppelman. Mrs Richard Cornell son returned home Saturday from j v ville. -zr . „ , of Battle Creek was a Sunday after-' Community hospital. Battle Creek, T1: wdinners _______ 4-H ___ VJnoon vililor of •Hie Kalamo ___ Jolly T(„n, u,c|r ..v --. ----------------------r where the baby was born the prev- club met Thursday afternoon with guests. Inns Sunday. their leader. Mrs Mrs. Tjmn Leon rvwiLCook, fntfor aa 6 Mr . Mnl Raymond McKlmmv Members of the Kalamo WSCS will business meeting, recreation period „,d Eugene, Mr meet with Mrs. Hart Stamm of and refreshments. They will meet and Mra. Willar McKlmmy and dauHastings at her Middle lake home, Aug. 7 at the Round, home for a IreMm Alta McKlmmy for . a_ picnic dinner Wednesday, AU- I KO in X pressure cooker canning. J, cievelana Cleveland were were weex week ena end gurets guests .! „ “ mist fi . „ I Serf r. or . . and ... ° On . II gu jj 9 ,0 0 -,... ?F- Cnrnlrl OerB’d Wino " ”?• u-hn ?ho han *“ hi.r.n been • or_ Mr. Mra. O. C. McKlmmy. Mr. and Mra. J. R. Burkett vaca- : radioman on crash boata at John- SlmdaV they were accompanied bv ------ i— ■ MO-• hiland in the Pacific for the Mr. Mra. John Peabody of Delton 1 tllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllinillllllll ZpSid 'jo day/ at°thZ home“«yiS BZa^Ston^ McK1'nmy "* i M'O in H FU L OF GOLF— Claiming that golf Is the easiest rport in the world to master, the gentleman in the tong lowing robe?, who bills himself as Count Yogi, demonstrates on a San Francisco Coarse how he drives while holding the club with his teeth. He claims the lowest !B-bole score ever port­ ed, 29-26—55. Why not play in' - the big tournaments? He claims he’s been barred ’’because I de­ bunk toe teachings of the pro* Andrew Dooling combined wheat for Dayton Ackley near Warnerville. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Braford of Grand Rapids spent some time at the farm and put a new roof on their, granary. Mr. and Mrs. Braford called on Frances Childs for honey.. Mrs. Elixa Smith also got honey. Wayne Bosworth, our Standard Oil man. is back from his vacation at Higgins lake. Almira Dooling and relatives have been calling on her mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, who is now in the DeWitt convalescent home in Hastings. Gayle Harvey combined the .oats on our farm. Mrs. Harvey, Betty, Joe and Bobby were here also. Monday morning — It is raining. No time to harvest wheat or oats. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vein Hawblitz Roilin Lamb attended the game to Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele the Show Boat at Lowell W night Mr. and Mrs. Herb Howe tended Friday night. . W© are sorry to report that Rein­ hart Zemke is in Leila hospital. Bat­ tle Creek, where he had an operation for appendicitis early Monday morn­ ing. Glenn Dickinson was L*i Maumee. Ohio, Monday. Edith Mae Zamke is attending camp with a group of her S. S, class­ mates and teacher, Mrs Lets Nagle, this week at Jordan lake. Lake Odes­ sa. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ inson of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Bel­ levue helped Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermontville celebrate her 84th birthday Sunday evening. There’s A Milk Refrigerator parents. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Wine. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowaett and 1 To Fit Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son He Is to report Aug. 25 at the de- family attended a family gathering Jack and Mrs. Helen Green and chil­ fense outpij-at at Rockville. Ind. ■ at the E. V. Berggren residence In’ —No Heavy Cana to Lift dren visited the Deer Forest at ColJanice Westwood of Battle Creek GnuJd Rapids Sunday. I spent from until nd Mrs. Cotai Hallock of -cma Sunday afternoon. frO? Monday .'? tU.Thursday; T^'?,ITday! Mr Mr. and —Minimize Milk Rejection. Gillett mid and children. Battle Creek Crock w I with Mrs. Mrs Robert ffillelt were Saturday supper Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Cloverdale, L guosts of Mr and Mrs. Earl MarMr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Mr. —Uses Little Water. Sunday In Battle Creek with Mra. shall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edi and Mrs.^Ray Morgenthaler were re­ Ruth Boise. i ward Fisher of Battle Creek were cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Sgt. Robert G’Uett returned home week end guests of the Marshalls. N. E. CASTLETON Hawblitz. Let Us Show You Sunday morning from a two weeks. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Frank Snore tnUnw£ at OunP and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chilThe T-33 in Operation. M^Coy.’'is• . i were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheecsman : Mr Mrs Albert M^M ' Mr. and Mnc Glenn Reed called on and Robert Sweet of Vermontville. ‘ No Obligation — Just Call little grandchildren of Hastings, blitz. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Reed and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt Mr. and and ! Clara Reed in Bellevue Sunday. >Mra. Hawld Anderson and Mr. and Mr and Mrs Ralph McClelland and , Mra. Hattie Marthall and Mra. family and Miss Aspinall, Mr. and — — -| Mr. and Mra. Charles Wine and Mrs. Charles Miller of the Durfee : Marvel Hartwell were Saturday call­ PAUL BOUTWELL {?m2yJand ttoe Da'’id Gardner fam- district were Sunday afternoon vis- Mrs. Adron McClelland and daughter ers of Mrs. Jack Bottomly of Au­ Mary Lou of Lake Odessa. Mr. and gusta. ily had a picnic dinner Sunday at”itors * ■ SALES and SERUCE of- Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt. Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Ronnie and Jordan lake, Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey and dau. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ Phone 4706 Naahvflle dren spent last week in northern Jerry Fowler picnicked at the Bffrry ghter Maxine of Augusta were Mon­ Michigan, vacationing in Ludington Cbunty Recreation park. Gun lake, a day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ■ week ago Sunday. Marshall ■ BARNES-MASON and Traverse City. num am Smith ^m1Ln were and Mrs.Jas. Cousins were Milo anaw Shaw ana and & Sam were 1 Mra. Orval Gardner Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and entertained at the home of Ehigenc , C!nn.i« Cousinsa Mmtav Sunday wi»h with •a WrthA»v birthday dindin­ Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powers, Mr. of James’ and little Letitia Ann Watson spent Sunday ner in honor -----and Mrs. Jack Hartwell and son and Z_'2_ -I/:./ ______ - Other guests Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam ^Cchae s birthdays^ Dickie of Kalamazoo ware Sunday Smith were Mra. Mrs Fiip-pnp's Eugene's mother, Mra. j visitors at the Sumner Hartwell Saunders, and son Eldeen of Ohio. LOTS OF ** home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele, Mr. and Order for Publication— ings were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Phyllis State of Michigan, the Probate” mi M?.~and Mrs. Jaa Cousins. . Ollu 0*15. M<W. A-rtXkSkMjB. were among those attending the Court for the County of Barry. "22. - . IJ Mrs. Margaret. Ostroth of Nash­ Lowell Show Boat Friday evening. At a sessionj of said court held at ville and‘ IT- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Miller of -an-1 — >L. -I*., Ua«e_ TT __ u____called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and fam­ the probate office in the city of Hast- Hastings AS LOW AS $14.99 Phone 2851 Na.shville ily of Hastings spent Sunday c-ven- »ings^ »_ .a— on athe > i day Cousins Sunday everiuig. in said county 28th evening. lllillimilllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll ing with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. of July, 1952. I Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judge of Probate. ' ! Jones picnicked at Gun lake. Good Stock of Extension Ladders In the matter of the estate of i Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. MariWiUiain E. Hanes, Deceased. i lyn Wilkins and children, Mary Jane Still Priced at 75c per running ft. It appearing to the court that the Collins were at Williamston Saturtimc for presentation of claims day, called there by the death of against said estate should be limited, George Wilkins. Stetf OIL-FIRED and that a time and place be appointMrs.” ---- ------ and ~~J‘ *Lois Howard* ~ Dingman CEMENT cd to receive, examine and adjust all virffed at Leon Martz’s on ^fYiday WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER Please let us have your orders early, to insure no delay. claims and demands against said es- evening. tate by and before said court; and _ T Frank Snore and Betty called Mrs. that the legal heir or heirs of said on Rhoda Bassett Sunday afternoon, GIVES YOU CLEAN, deceased entitled to inherit the es- She has been very ill from a skin in­ Plenty of Face Brick and Flue Liners on hand tate of which the deceased died seized faction. COMFORTABLE WARMTH should be adjudicated and determin-: “Mr. “ and- ” • and ~* Mrs. -------Floyd— Titmarsh , grandchildren and Mary Collins pio- I and... It is ordered, that all of the cred- nicked at Jordan lake Sunday. Free Estimates on your jobs, .with no obligation. itors of said deceased are required , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and to present their claims in writing family were Sunday dinner guests of ; SEE US BEFORE BUYING. and under oath as provided by sta- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Ruth tute, to the court at said probate of- of Holt. flee, and to serve a copy thereof eith-1 Mr. and Mrs, Howard Dingman er by registered mail or in person called on the Ray Dingmans Saturupon Sherman Q. Swift, the flduci-| day evening, ary of said estate, whose address is I Mrs. Jesse Gariinger attended the R. No. 2’Nashville, Michigan, on or j Homemakers conference at East Lan- I t No more furnace-tending mmcuny Outboards I WHEELERS Combination Storm-Screen Doors Cities Service TH1 ARMSTRONG it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! worries when you install this modern heating unit! You set the thermostat — the furnace docs the rest. It’s available NOW! Call us for complete informa­ tion. . MILLER HEATING CO. Nashville Phono 4256 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. at 10;00 in the forenoon, said time j Mrs. Earl Root attended a wedand place being hereby appointed for ding shower for Sue Rasey at Mrs. the examination and adjustment of 1 Lawrence Chase’s at Coats Grove on ; all claims and demands against said Tuesday evening. ------■— deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled ‘to inherit said es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz­ ed. , 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 the day of said hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 7-9c. Two Yards, for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville FERTILIZER Vote for BONINE for Congress We Are Now Taking Orders for FALL FERTILIZER My Slate Senate record is proof that I will serve you well in Washington MICHIGAN — FIRST STATE IN UNION TO PASS A LAW CONTROLLING RANGE’ DISEASE . (BONINE) 2 MICHIGAN—FIRST STATE IN UNION TO PASS A LAW GIVING LEGISIATTA'F: CONTROLS OyEB RULES AND REGULATIONS MADE BY GOVT. AGENCIES. (BONINE) 3 MICHIGAN—FIRST STATE IN UNION TO PASS LAW CONTROLLING VIVISECTION OF ANIMALS. (BONINE) Watch the Moisture in Your Wheat BONINE-IRIPP MEDIATION LAW — C&KDTTED WITH SETTLING 75% OF LABOR DISPUTES SINCE OCTOBER 1M7. ' (BONINE) 5 MICHIGAN- SECOND STATE IN UNION TO PASS LAW REQUIRING PASTEURIZATIION OF MILK. (BONINE) VOTE FOR Bonine for C ress Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2212 �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Hans Kardel, Former County Agent, Writes ot Farming Methods in India Everybody Reads 'em • Hone to Hans KardeL Bangalore, Mysore State. straw is raked off and the grain . July 12. 1962. swept up for winnowing. Three wo­ men were busy holding the small Hello, Everybody: i The Indian branch of the Kardel baskets over their heads, letting the ragi run out slowly to let the wind family is now nicely settled at 6-A blow away.the chaff. For 55 words or isss—Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, Richmond Road, Bangalore. if charred- 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, three sucoeeThe straw was due to be spread day until Thursday last week. i After living at the West End Hotarerttan* we. « 7tte “ *“ ■ • ;tei for four weeks and going house out again to be tramped on by bul­ ss wort* or lam, for 10 or more tajertlon*. 20c J | hunting almost daily, we finally lo­ locks so that no grain would be Con. . . For more than 3S wort*, add one cent per wort per Inaer cated a small bungalow and moved wasted. tlon. . . Dlaplay Claaataad ' rata. 5Oc per column tach. J in June 3rd. . Across the road it was Interesting Jj (We really were on the spot be- to observe the preparation for a Today’* OR et tooda- Cau>e^ur 18 boxes of household threshing gound for rice. The sod CtambteX N.X «?»?* “? Kroeerira. arrivrt troni has been removed. The red soil look­ , Forgotten Madras the week before and demured very smooth. A large iron tub Wanted ville. 7-c rhage charges were piling up at the , was used by five women to mix cow Man Quit Special Notice* railroad station. ____________________________ imanure with water. This was all Advertising The Emerson Truck and Storage kjone by hand. Next the mixture was ----- . --7“ “. Top prices . ELECTRIC FENCERS HAND SAW filing and re-tooUitag; WANTED Poultry. company, Battle Creek, did a splen-1 carried In a pail and poured on the paid. Call Nashville 2781 for also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ Yesterday pickup. Nashville Poultry, Vertin Battery, Electric, or Combination did job of packing and shipping, threshing ground, whert a man with lev, 130 S. Main St., Nashville. Most everything arrived in good a broom madc of Icafy twigs spread $12.95 up. Murphy and Son. 2-llp 5-tfc shape in spite of the 14,000-mile tnp. Uquld Uke cement This makes Smooth Wire, Hot Shots. CORN—We want your oom, new or Those canned Michigan peaches | the ground very hard and the msKEYS made while you wait, at the old. Can pick up on cob or shell really taste delicious; yes and thenure M a cleanser and Wire Clips, to save time. Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc at your farm. Top market prices. American shewing gum too, shouts' purifier, I was told by the manager. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. K WL. were luckv to lorate * hou*. ! X^ta^nl^J^wS KEUHL HARDWARE For bulldozing and grading, call 34-tfc We were lucky • to locate a house 1 Nashville. threshing machine was Hastings 46230. Dorr Darby, route just a few blocks from the Bishop X 52-7c “Why don’t you use Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. ’ Inquired'. >‘Tt certainly is ' ‘ Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit. one of the best in Bangalore. It wad General Trucking and hauling of iractical than the bulfounded ta 1865 by in Bngllih mta-'£^ rood. 37-tfc Government inspected and graded livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, . ” repte "Need reliter ta Calcutta' The trach.ra, ! ££.. choice and good beef, . at a great phons 4701. 42-tfc Wanted to Buy — Used typewriter That ,was tne_ quick reply. saving. One pound or one hundred all Indians, but one, are more feared was sent to tne the I- Tirv 8ame daY a letter waa stand. Rice's Stop & Shop. 7-c pounds. No sale too small. Ground than loved. EXerythmg is , factory in Renders rienmark, to find DEAD or ALIVE beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork strict. Karl, age 11 years, must take . u­ „ $1,001 Wanted — Spray painting, interior out if parts were available. Inciden HORSES and smoked meats. Grant's Lock ­ English, French and Hindi in addi ­ $100 or exterior. Phone 4211 Nashville, cows---------------- - ---------tion to arithmetic, geometry’, his-, tally this Farm Advisor recollects ers. Phone 88111 7-tfc or write Merton Allerding. 418 According to tory, geography, science, poetry, Bi­ 'putting many fields of wheat, oats Phillips St 7-8p SIZE and CONDITION For Sale—Brown and white spotted ble study gymnastics, general know­ and barley thru a similar threshing NASHVTLLE machine on the home farm in Den­ ■ Small Animals Removed Free saddle horse; pair of New Zealand ledge, singing, art and reading. mark. % —‘Phone Collect — white rabbits; 2 boy's bicycles, one Bangalore is a fine city of about For Sale junior size. Ronnie Fowler, first 800,000 population. Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. It has one of The irrigation water has changed CENTRAL DELAD STOCK CO. house east of Mater’s Comers. the bast Botanical Gardens I have this area around Mandya to the best Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Bryan & Fuller, Agents seen. Flowers, shrubs and trees sugar cane producing section in My- I Phone 363, Charlotte. Have YOU seen us yet about refrig­ from all over the tropics. For the I sore state. An up to date sugar eration, Coronado "Kitchenette 7 ” 5-tfc sum of Rs.30 we have joined the Hor­ factory is the pride of the commun- | space saving cold-to-fioor design, ticultural society. This entitles us In Cooperation with True Story EAVETTROUGHING. . over 13 sq. ft, easy reach shelves, THESE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY to free flowers, shrubs and trees for ity. A new town is springing up with a nice school and hospital. The ’ add resultant porcelain interior, Magazine. Any Size — Round or Square. the garden and a weekly visit by an Rockefeller Foundation is establish- [ Hand Hair Clippers. protected by 5 year warranty. You ’ ROOFING expert gardener who instructs our ing a center for control of malaria,' Richard Grayson, Margaret Field save $40 at $179.95. Coronado Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Electric Hair Clippers. "Mali" about what to do in the gar ­ "Super 8” save $45.00 at $199.95. in CARROLL LAMIE , den the following weeks. We have Coronado "Super 9,” save $45.00 Barber Shears. planted banana suckers and Papayas “Chain of Circumstances” 304 Reed St Phone 4822 at $239.95. Family 15 ft deep 40-tfc in the kitchen garden as well as veg ­ KEIHL HARDWARE freeze at $359.95. Gamble’s, Nash­ —• 2nd Feature — etable seeds which Karen brought • Nashvilie ville. 7-c HIGHEST PRICES PAID Gene Autry and Champion from Denmark. Some of Al Cud­ Bey’s melon seeds will be grown for FOR HORSES AND COWS. “The Old West” ALUMINUM PAINT seed by the manager of the Botanical AB other animals removed free. For Sale—Pump and motor, 500 gal. Garden. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK for that galvanized iron roof; extra per. minute capacity, suitable for We admire the many beautiful; Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ bright, $3.95 gallon. irrigation. Two-wheel trailer, 7 1-2 government buildings and parks lect 22961. Sworn to Free a Great State. And 3 gallons will do most bams, so ft x 18 1-2 ft x 12 in. box; side thruout the city. It looks strange to 43-tfc don't let it rust away, because gal­ George Montgomery, Gale Storm racks and electric brakes. Drag see the old native mud huts in some vanized roofs cost a lot of money. line, mounted on truck. '‘Air­ parts of town next to modern build­ In Color craft" acetylene welding torch, ings. Our neighbors have both sheep KETHE HARDWARE “The Texas Rangers” Elec ­ regulators and 25 ft hose, and water buffalo for milk. There Nashvilie trie outboard motor. Girl's '* ’r_ bicy- are1 about 4000 cows and buffalos For AB That's New! cle. Richard Green, 617 Wash­ kept for milk in Bangalore. It is ington. Phone 2742.7-p - amusing for a westerner to see the MARCUM’S When Florida Was Wlid and GUARANTEED WASHABLE — HARDWARE and DRY GOODS buffalos wade out in the ponds Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Puppies to give away to a good around town and coo! off with just Vermontville Phone 4051 Rugged. home. Fox Terrier and ColHe. Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil ­ "We Sender What We SeB” heads sticking out of the water. Clair Reid 4 mi. south, 2 mt east their Robert Cummings, Terry Moore ings, woodwork. In both deep and Of course cattle wander around on of Nashville. Phone 5218. “ 7-p SHOES REPAIRED pastel colors for 180 different col­ the streets and are a great nuisance In Color 12 Vut Michigan While You Wait or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ to traffic. All homes have a 4-5 foot ery. 3-tfc “The Barefoot Mailman” Battle Greek brick and mud wall around them to FOR COMBINING Pick-up Station for keep out livestock as well as begFor Sale—Will take orders for pic­ iiw Hastings Dry Cleaners kles, any size. Dewey Dull, phone Speed Indicator. (Tuesdays and Fridays) The United States Information 3183. 6-8p Service has very attractive quarters Fire Extinguishers. Nashville Headquarters for in the Ford.Sales building. A large JULY SPECIALS—All wall paper Perfection Outfitting Co. Goggles. public reading room attracts manj ICc discount per roll sold with bor­ Bankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ each day. It is in charge of genial der. Bam paint, 10 per cent dis­ Tarps, Most Sizes. □cninum Sets, Small Appliances and Dr. Ralph Purcell, who hails from count Harry Crandall, phone Buy many other household needs. . Florida. Students from nearby Cen­ 3007, Nashville.4-7d KEUHL HARDWARE sn Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per tral college are steady customers. Nashville » week. See our display. They enjoy reading the American CHERRY FITTERS magazines and books. . Free movies MAX SNYDER'S also provide added opportunity to SHOE SHOP that really work, and wiU save learn more about our great nation. 102 South Main Nashville a lot of time. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE KEUHL HARDWARE STOP for that power-packed MobilBy Mrs. C. Fred King. gas and famous'Mobiloil at Hinck­ Nashville Yisvesbaraya Canal Farm, ley's Service Station, South Main July 14, 1952. at Fuller St Speedy tire service, This is place where the Ford Mrs. Nerva Randall accompanied Foundationthe ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ too. 1-tfc training center is under her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. vice them all. If you want a de­ construction. The sum of Rs. 50,000 pendable lubrication job, drive in Forrest Randall, to their home in has been allocated for remodeling the at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service, Detroit, after they spent a week with ola tobacco bams and sheds into FINEST, first and foremost is Fina South Main at F'uller street Car their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myton class rooms, hostel, etc., for 50 fu­ ONE ONLY* TWOJONLY Foam for cleaning rugs and upholRandall of Vermontville are staying ture extension workers. They are washing, too. 4-tfc atery. Christensen's Furniture. with Nerva during her absence. ail agricultural college graduates 7-c Z-Seat GLIDER DeLuxe GLIDERS Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, and have worked for several years In For Sale —Late 1949 Super 6 black Hudson sedan in good condition. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mrs. various farm jobs. The training in Innerspring Construction Innerspring Construction Four doe rabbits. 20 Bantam Pete Weyant were in Lowel’ Thurs­ practical extension will last for six Gray Finish hens. H. T. Mason, 538 E, Cas- day to see the Show Boat months after which they will be as­ One Red, One Green Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley of grove, phone 3736.4-6c signed to a 300 village area. Another Battle Creek were Sunday callers of group of 50 young men will then be Regular $39.95 Regular $59.95 Mr. and Mrs. Eknil Mykytuk. Satur­ selected for training. YES, WE ARE OPEN HASTINGS day evening they called on Mr. and Two men were in the process of Sale $27.95 Sale $37.95 Mrs. Guy Lawrence of Bellevue. digging the well. They were down SATURDAY NIGHTS. A family gathering was held at about 25 feet «today and expect to LIVESTOCK tlie Wm. Hill home Saturday even­ strike water at about 40 feet. This KEBHL HARDWARE ing, when several of the Mason fam­ 8-feet-wide hole was ail dug by hand. Nashville ONE ONLY TWO ONLY SALES CO. ilies came for the evening. Mr. and The earth and stones are hoisted up Mrs. Frank Lawton of Grand Rapids in a 1-2 bushel basket and another Two-Seat All-Metal Red or Gray, Innerspring spent the week end there. man carried it away on top of his For Sale—Young chickens, alive or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plank and FRIDAY, JULY 25 dressed. Mrs. Royce Demand, three children of Lansing were call­ head. The Visvesbaraya farm is a Green GLIDER GLIDERS phone 3121 or 3002.6-7c ers Sunday of their aunt, Mrs. Carl Mysore state experiment farm named after the engineer w’ho designed this Regular $19.95 Calves: Reular $49.95 great irrigation project SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mlnich of good and choice.... $32-36 450 acres are under cultivation. livered, built and fullv guaranteed. Gibsonburg, Ohio, are visiting the PracticaUy all of the field work is R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff medium $23-32 Sale $13.95 Sale $29.95 latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and done with the 24 pairs of bollocks. light-------------------$20-30 WOOD and coal. Good quality. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, for a week. A McCormick-Deering and a Ford-^ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hale and sons WUl deliver Riverside Feed Mill, Steers and Heifers $20-30 son tractor stand in a shed but are' were Sunday dinner guests of her used mostly for hauling loads to the phone 474L I8-tfc Cows, beef$18-20 sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ farm. The old country plow is still ONE GROUP ONE GROUP OF wald Woodbury and children. Cutters and Canners $13-17 in use. It is just a plow shaped piece You Can Save Money on That Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and of wood which the farmer carries on Bulls________ $22-25 All-Metal CHAIRS son spent some time last week with NEW BATHROOM his shoulder to the field. One of the All-Metal CHAIRS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley greatest needs in India is more Hogs $23-25 Red or Green Southern. ' . by Buying Now. modem tools and farm equipment. Ruffs and Heavies „ Mr Surtne . Of > 150-525 mm? wnm'en ‘and child™ are Red, Green, Blue, Yellow Regular $5.95 $14.50-1^.50 15 ft. Cast Iron Tub, $7».5O delivered. VeirnontyUl. apart Tuesday evening i lo^ The men 12 with Mr. Mr and Mra. Mra Eari , 4 Tfce Eart Hnwa Howe. Boars $10-12 1-2 in. Water Pipe, 14 l-2c ft. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were Mon., ‘"[women 8-10 Annas a day except in 25 per cent Off Sale $3.95 Feeder Pigs------ $7.50-18 Automatic Gas Hot Water Heater, day evening dinner guests of their ’ 1 Paddy (rice) when they get 12 An­ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ,nas. Children are paid 8-6 Annas a | $59.50. -NO SALE AUG. 1 Scott Taylor and Jim of Lansing, in 'day. The experiments include va­ KEBHL HARDWARE honor of Mrs. King's birthday. riety trials and some fertilizer tests Fair Week. Nashville Mr. and Mrs Homer Winegar ac- wtih : TWO ONLY, METAL ONE ONLY GREEN sugar cane, peanuts, ragi (a companied Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Os- ,food millett), cotton, sun hemp and strander of Lansing to Yankee ,rice. The livestock include a few Springs Sunday, where they had pic- sheep . SUN TAN COT Outdoor TABLES and a large herd of cattle nic dinner with her parents. Mr. and ,which are kept mainly to produce Mrs. Melvin Moore of North Ver- bullocks , and for the manure. montville, and an uncle and family, Regular $29.95 Regular $11.95 Threshing of ragi had just start­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of Lans- ed. A 4-inch layer was spread out in a circle about 30 feet in diameter. Mrs. Roy VanLieu was a Waller at A concrete roller pulled by a team Sale $16.95 Sale $7.95 the Robert VanLieu home Sunday afpatient bullocks was driven over temoon. We have the famous GOODYEAR line of Tires and Bat­ the ragi. About two hours are re­ Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Woodbury quired to thresh a batch. Then the and her father, Archie Wonser of. teries, do better known, and made for years. A first line Chester were after huckleberries on! TIRE — one of' the biggest manufacturers — and the Monday, near Springport. , Monday arte moon with Mr. and Mra. Leroy Rainer of Percy Jones hos­ Elmer Walah ot Dimondale. price, well, we can’t be beat. Some good Used Tires, too. pital Battle Creek, and Peggy King Mra. Fred King called at the Ra’ph of Charlotte were week end guests Hetrick and Harley Diamond homer of Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Saturday afternoon. Frederick Dia­ Mr. and Mra. Sherman Scott at­ mond. who 1* at Fort Culler, waa tended a birthday party Saturday raONEMZl NA8HVHJJC JM Strait of Bradwton. Fl*., Temperance. Little Sherman spent Merita Strait ot Greeitaboro. N. C, the time with his Grandma Bursiey. and EU Strait of Hudocn wore crtlera NEWS ADS ; PHONE 3231 FLO Theatre Paul R. Button I Men’s Wear lie mB FINAL CLEARANCE Al Sunmei Funntnre TIRES - - BATTERIES Bennett's Garage Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-08-07.pdf 5a63c874abade4547c1e92dc05f74892 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ant/ (Dalon ^oun/tai $nc» VOLUME LXXVin ' Eight Pages 7873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 7,1952 5c Copy NUMBER 8. Primary Vote Approaches Record Nashville Fire Department, About 35 Years 4go Mrs. C. P. Sprague Dies Following Long Illness Alger, Potter, Hoffman All Win Nomination Mrs. Agnes Sprague, 77, wife of C. P. Sprague of 123 Fuller street, Festival Committee ■died Sunday at Pennock hospital, where she had been a patient a day Chairmen to Meet and a night. She had been critically ill at home for a long time. Tuesday Evening Funeral.TSerrtces were held at the Otto funeral home Tuesday after­ Gale H. Keihl, general chairman of noon, with the Rev. Arthur Howell, As final returns came in Wednes­ the Harvest Festival commitee, has pastor of the Nashville Methodist called an important meeting of chair­ day, one thing was certain: Michigan church, 'officiating. Burial was in men of all committees, to be held at voters on Tuesday set a new record Lakeview cemetery. 8:00 sharp next Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Sprague was a life-long resi­ his home. This likely will be the for a primary election turnout. dent of Nashville and a descendant last official meeting before the open­ Fully a half million votes were cast of one of Nashville's pioneer fam­ ing of the Festival, nine days later, in Wayne county and elsewhere in ilies. She was bom here Feb. 24, and it is imperative that every com­ the state the picture was much the 1875. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mittee be represented. Mr. Keihl E. J. Feighner, who were among the plans to make it a short, snappy same. In Maple Grove township, for Instance, 129 ballots were marked. earliest settlers in Nashville. Her meeting, so be on time. Two years ago the figure was only birthplace was the first house south 80 and in 1948 only 18 voted in the of Quaker brook, on the east side of primary. In r>afcieten 275 voted in Main street—just a few doors from MORE HOBBY EXHIBITS The picture above, reproduced from an old photograph belonging to Dell White, shows the Nashville fire WANTED FOR FESTIVAL precinct one and 194 in precinct two. the present Sprague home. ". , Of the total of 469 voters only 79 in Miss Agnes Feighner and C. P. department about the time the village purchased its first mechanized equipment Mr. White, who has been a Sprague were married May 3, 1899. member of the department since about 1897, recalls earlier days when a hand-operated pumper was wheeled Mrs. R. E. White, who heads the Castleton township marked the Dem­ Mr. Sprague was a barber and oper­ to the scene of a fire and a stream of water pumped from one of the numerous storage cisterns located in committee on hobby displays for the ocratic side of the ballot. ated his own shop for many years the business district. Shown here, left to right, are Bill and Bert Miller, standing on the rear platform; Harvest Festival and Community Fred M. Alger won the Republican before selling to R. J. Smith. When Howard Brooks kneeling near the hose reel; George Graham standing in front In the seat are Fire Chief Fair, urges anyone with anything to he retired in 1941 he had a record of Frank Caley and J. M. Hinckley, with Ward Quick standing on the far running board and Lyman Baxter display to get in touch with her soon. nomination for governor, altho in more than 50 years in the business. just in front of him. Seated on the running board In the foreground are Dell White and Harry Hinckley. To date she has nowhere near the Barry and other out-state counties Mr. and Mrs. Sprague bought their Leaning on the front fender, with arms folded, is Fred Miller. Back of him by the opposite front fender is number of displays that were shown William Vandenberg was the favor­ ite. G. Mennen Williams, unopposed home at 123 Fuller street the year Adolph Doubs, st., then Clift Klelnhans and Vern McPeck. The fireman who didn’t quite get in the picture they were married and have lived is, Dell thinks, the late Jim Hummel, who, at the time of his death a few years ago was the oldest member Any sort of hobby collection, from for the Democratic nomination” for of the department. there ever since. buttons to mustache cups, is desir­ reelection, was given an impressive Mrs. Sprague’s father, Emanuel J. able. Moreover, Mrs. White says, approval vote in Barry county. Feighner, for many years operated a even single pieces of antique furni­ In the Republican contest for photographic studio here and later ture or unusual relics wall be wel­ Lieutenant Governor George W. was a successful real estate broker. comed. Provided entries are made Welsh appeared to be the winner, al­ For many years he served as justice in advance, Mrs. White promises to tho final returns were not in. His of the peace. His wife, Mrs. Spra­ find suitable display space for all nearest competitor was Clarence W. gue's mother, was the former/ Miss exhibits. Reid. Drusilla Beigh, daughter of another pioneer family. / In the four-way Republican con­ On Saturday of this week Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague celebrated test for U. S. Senate, Charles E. When the coin cannisters had been Abbey — Grandma Abbey, os' NEWS BITS their golden wedding anniversary in counted Monday morning, Shirley Mary Potter is the winner. His strongest she is lovingly known to all — will: OViJWIb —....................... 1949. opponent, John B. Martin. Jr., conced­ Fowler was in first place in the Fes­ celebrate her 100th birthday. So far­ Surviving besides the husband are tival Queen contest, by more than es can be learned, she « ed defeat early Wednesday morning. u-e axaow The school office is being graced is the first a son, Donald, of Paw Paw; a dau­ 200 votes. Anything can happen, retadenl of Nuhvllle ever to reach wilh a new sfur' ,or two "•ceka— On the Democratic ballot Blair ghter, Mrs. George (Marian) Troeger however, in the next week before the the century mark.' , Canova Curtis, who Is taking Sue Moody won easily over Louis Schwin­ of Grand Rapids; a sister, Miss Esta voting ger. „ends. _________________ A final count will be , What's more. Grandma Abbey still Kaoc/s Place while she. Sue Is on Feighner of Grand Rapids; four made next Monday, Aug. 11, and the is enjoying life. and honeymoon. Sue Remarkably keen vacation and honeymoon. Sue Near perfect weather held thru grandchildren and ---three great- — Clare E. Hoffman, representative in — — ' *in “ nextt mentally, and spry, taiq she L(SPraguej be back on the job last week during the five days of the winner will be announced iwm unbelievably uiurouvrauij X ** ~L will L . > . ■ _ ... hnfnrn ar'Hrw*! otovto E&DdduKtaia. Another .son,,___ How- week's News. Pictures of the Queen rises at rt congress, won a sweeping victory for 7 moat mornings and is busy before school starts, annual Barry County Free Fair at the Republican nomination for re­ ard, a talented musician, who played and her court of honor, made up of all day. She even does a little knit-i -----Hastings and attendance figures election in the Great Lakes Navy band dur­ all runnefs-un_ . ar* tn be taken as Hno’ at Hmeo nnri inoictn m umiAr-! Unofficial and incomplete were estimated at close to an all­ returns in Barry county gave him ing his World War I service, died in Ing around the house She Ilves wfth Seniors will be glad to learn that time high. 1929. 2771 votes, against only 380 for Bon­ her daughter, Mrs Edward Palmer, Bamopaica generally Nashville breeders were prominent required In their last year will not among livestock exhibitors. Dr. O. ino. Lacking Wednesday morningHere are the standings as of Mon­ at 3M Washington street I On her 100th birthday Mrs. Ab- 1>e ,auK?t n'xt y'"-but rather. Gov- O. Mater won champion ewe and ram were returns from three precincts in day morning: Rutland and Irving townships, but bey's live granddaughters plan to 'rament wiU covor “>• iuU ribbons on his Corriedale, Rambou- the unofficial results available are 1st—Shirley Fowler, 1952. have open house in her honor at thej lett and Black Top Delaine sheep, not likely to be changed much when 2nd—Barbara Beard, 1725. Darrell Lancaster, Reporter. home of Mrs. Harry Brown, a mile continued Continued from last Last week, the ex ex-­ while his son John took champion­ these have been reported. 3rd—Gladys Jarrard, 1719. north of Hastings city limits on citlng lto M ship ribbons for Columbia ewe and On July 22, the FFA oat field was MJ3 Gn^t. Win about ,^0 ram. M-43. Guests will ren call from 11 to a4 4th Phyllis Borst, 1150. Robert Tobias and son show­ The contests for representative in harvested. This was a field of certified in the afternoon. day of school, namely Wednesday. ed the champion Southdown ewe and the ‘ state legislature for the Eaton5th—Margene Roberts, 1026. Clinton oats planted April 19th by | Mrs. Abbey has vivid recollections Wednesday will be the reverse of ram. Barry district highlighted both party members of the chapter. The yield the Clirtl War andand the Merle three other George Hoffman, with ballots. In the three-way Republican Tuesday, 1. e. there will be of school in was 163 bushels off approximately 5 wars since. She was born Mary the morning only and a teachers' their showing from Hoffman Here­ contest Dr. Clarke E. Darts of Ver­ Elizabeth Munson on Aug: 9, 1852, meeting in the afternoon. The morn­ ford Farms, -had grand champion montville ran third in Barry county TALK of the TOWN The combining was done by Dick near Detroit but spent most of her ing session will be for a trial run of bull, grand champion female and but carried Eaton county by a ma­ Elliston, using Lawrence Jarrard s . , , ,, „ . ... . girlhood on a 300-acre farm 18 milestlie schedule and the afternoon to senior grand champion. jority of several thousand, to win the Service atatlon hw {rom khi^^oo. lg7s mOTr. combine. This service was given to In the swine division Ceylon Gar­ nomination. Unofficial Barry county kinks. Therefore, school and road hcr parenta w Hastings. iron outbethe the FFA at no cost and is greatly “ Sa1 completey on an even keel linger showed the champion Tam- returns gave him 893, compared to servicd 1It has been . appreciated by the chapter. ae ,r?’ c* fleet. fleeL painted ^eri that town still was surrounded should by Thursday when the full schedule worth sow and Dr. Mater the cham­ 1394 for David A. VanBuskirk and v— and ... .. came to the--------wreckers, is fey forMt and Others who helped to make this a white to match -pion Tamworth boar. 1010 for Albert Orsborn. is begun. successful project were Lawrence proving handy for emergency cals. ■ on the Thomapple river. She was Kiuia of UI luuie j., Nashville, noanvuic, ,( Carli Bahs route 1, Tonkin, who rented the land to the ! married to George Abbey, who, for copped first money in the heavy-1 Carl A. Brodbeck won the Demo­ The hydraulic brake line on an outw „ . chapter; James Rizor, who helped in 37 years, was a supervisor for HastIt was decided at the board meet­ weight tractor pulling contest. His' cratlc nomination for the office over . ,ar. “Tl and lngB' and ala„ Krv£ „ parry Coun- ing Monday night that the school Minneapolis-Moline tractor, weigh- •R- 1* Roelly with an unofficial max­ many ways; Jack Green, who loaned y Clerk. It was alter hdeband's year should be for 180 days and that ing 9,025 pounds, the use of some machinery; and all ttreatened to set the ear afire Mon- tty after her husband's pulled 10,464 g™ of 584 to 195 in Barry county. the parents who allowed their equip­ day morning on South Mata street. I death that Mrs, Abbey came to make the school year should end the last pounds 11 feet, four inches. There i The fire_ department was her UU1I1C home LU ta 11U311V111C. Neville 0UB She HUS has been For State Senator, 8th district, ment to be used on this project Ji.z .* a, * J al. called .a but Ilcl DCCU of May. were only eight entries for the dozen Franklin The FFA will have a stand at the u y g a here 23 years now and her many event, and M5 of the prize money IS"*? ”, W. " Ryan was leading Lee Harvest Festival. The returns from quick trip to the scene. was left unoontested. Gifford for the Democratic nomtaa! rnmvi. friends hope -h« she win will k be. here for .aI1 the stand wall go toward funds for lot more years. I We understand full arrangements There’s still time to plan some ’ have been made for the band to ap­ I to have carried the rest of the dis­ trips to local, state and national pear in uniform at the Harvest Fes­ CASTLETON 4-Hers MAKE trict. Edward Hutchinson was nnlivestock exhibitions, the FFA na­ money-making concession for any tival. Dick Bogart will be in charge, tional convention, and also toward local organizations interested in hav­ opposed for nomination for re-elec­ ing a part in the big Harvest Festival as Mr. Fleming has left on his vaca- GOOD SHOWING AT FAIR improving the local chapter. tion on the Republican ticket । tion. Mr. Fleming has done a very On Sunday evening, Aug. 10, two and Community Fair, Aug. 22-23. The boys in the Northeast Castle ­ on imnw.cdun I T*16™ were no contests for county Future Farmers from the Nashville There are a lot of good concessions Your council la now making plans n*c0 J°b wlth vhe band this summer ton 4-H club took n^nn an impressive 1 tvEiToof offlces 00 010 Republican ballot but chapter will go to East Lansing to already signed up, but still openings for the Harvest oFstival project. To A1"1 wo him « vote of thanks, number of blue is ribbons on cattheir the cat-Democratic ,,,,. , on their ballot offered compe-____ John W. Beedle make the project profitable we need I attend a cooperative marketing stu- for various types. Us entiles at the Barry County Fair -----l«t week, in the ^H dlrtsloi thS;^“ 5.^ ■dy. These boys will stay thru Wed­ knows what will go good, and he is ^rwh.dnP^“P^^.themat"-|1.'ni’ ^uraedth. secutor, for which Horace Powers handling that feature of the celebra ­ nesday, with all expenses paid. The _ ------- ere premjum winners: 1 klndergur^n Bltuatkm 12?^ 9nd was unopposed. Unofficial returns organizations sponsoring the boys tion. See him today, for a good lo­ Anyone'who has children in school voted to have kindergarten rewlona . “ Dnviri RiAhicrhni.^ey,Qhnid Khowed the following winners: For are the Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ cation and a good line of business. should be Interested in the P. T. A. only tor one half day. Mr. Holloway P Short- “ aherlffi Edward u wiedlea 406, aiarMar' , David , Biebighauser, «jfn. »««“. ivowura wieaiea avo, vator, the Wolverine Cooperative and Our motto being: “Help your school; Christensen's Furniture has in­ help muat begin plans for a noon run for vln Pllnt 337'■ for «»nty clertt, CerRiverside Feed MUI. your child.” taktag the rooming session horfie. 1 “ ™' I, ’ 1 ' skU1 ; “ '? tnide Becker <96, — — stalled a big, beautiful new General ---------— ; Ellen Sims 282; The next FFA chapter meeting will 2nd;’ tor Your desire was to sell candied la no Blight job. However, the 1st; Glen Garlinger, Angus, th^ro for t«»»ura'. treasurer, O»Xit Clayton A. Brown 447, be held August 14, at 8:00 p. m. All Electric sign above the front en­ apples. (Materials we need are: su­ Thia Leonard iSTSa^od Kroes 333; ’f trance, featuring the flrm name as gar. white com syrup and red vege- board was of the opinion that half, ?... lat; Albert uig. HotaSta.^Tota members are urged to attend. day SCM1OM for «hlldren of this age 1*t" Alb'rt L“,r • well as General Electric. Instead of ! Holstein, 3rd; John Mater. J.rXm^n _ _ which _ . ______________ H-Por. That is the u>e practice pracuc. or was proper. of neon lighting, often causesnroJt^hv i MRS. HILDA BAAS radio interference, the sign is light- | nn thn 1116 maiority schools thruout the ed by exactly two dozen ordinary °r Btate- The morning session will be TOURING MEXICO light bulbs inside the metal frame, f £or students and the afternoon[ this bX'^S,Hedn^.re^r tk?re has com, a donation of such on Aug. „ nMrs. Hilda Baas, teacher' of the ® -O22 and 23 would bo greatly appreclat- ’e“‘on.. ,OT. th.e children. Be-, was competition from a non-4-H ex- , ’ Anaers •**>• Beigh school, is one of 33 persons Miss Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. [ed. If you would rather make a do- cause the division is not exact, there hlbitor. Neil Dingman, Glen Gar-1 Across the line in Eaton county who left Kalamazoo Saturday in an and Mrs. Leroy Miller of route 2, jnation of money with which to pur- will be a few exceptions. I lingea, Albert Ix>ng and John Mater two incumbents appeared to have eight-car caravan, for a 28-day tour who mhn was uzoo injured tn tnnnzi in in thea automobile nnlnronKn. II chase _» ■these «_ ..’s afine, .too. . articles, that [ each took a first. Many of the boys won in clooe county contests. Reof Mexico, under the direction of Dr. accident with Durrell Lamb, on May j There were some who preferred to I 1 also showed sheep, poultry and rab— -----publican A. J. Bills was •leading for | We are happy to hear the contrac... ... ------------------Leslie A. Kenoyer, Western Michigan 11, is now out, of the hospital and at do Rn *■ so hmt last v*nr. year. 1 drain commissioner and Sheriff Ever­ college botanist. There will be con­ the home of her sister in Climax.' Wo tor promise to have the three class, 1 receive your gift on or rooms ' ready by the opening of । ett Peck won the Republican nomi­ ------------ °~---- -----siderable sightseeing, but the group She is still in a cast, but can walk a before must Wednesday, Aug. 20, as we school. The library will not be done, REV. REED OF VERMONTVILLE nation for re-election. will also spend a great deal of time little with crutches. plan to make these apples on Thurs­ however. studying the flora and fauna of Mex­ The board has instructed to Fil l, CHURCH PULPIT day at the home of Mrs. Don Tredin­ the superintendent ico. They planned to spend four days to purchase fur ­ I FUNTRAL SERVICES HELD The Lloyd Meads of St Peters­ nick. You may leave your gift at my niture immediately for the two ON SUNDAY, AUG. 10 enroute to Laredo, Texas, and to “l on the corner of Washington rooms that are in need. FOR ED. W. SAVACOOL cross the border into. Mexico on Wed­ burg, Fla., were supper and over­ home I Rev. D. A. Reed of Vermontville i‘ and Phillips, across from the EUB' night guests of the C. R. Shaws re ­ nesday of this week. >r caU 2431 2431 and whl call -----will fill the pulpit at the Evangelical | Funeral services were held this and II will callj. cently. They are spending ten days church, or_call * . II „ on you I Thanks to the generous contribu- United Brethren church on Sunday. Wednesday afternoon at the Leonard with friends at Whitehall. Their for same. We are depending of the community in the recent Aug. 10, at 10:00 a. m. Rev. Reed funeral home in Hastings for Ed. W. daughter, Marquita Burlingame, sold to help usj make this a big success. HIGHWAY FUND RECEIPTS her house in Lansing and with her And being; the swell group of‘ people drtve for magazines, the new school is a retired Methodist minister, well Savacool, who passed away at PenBEING DISTRIBUTED _complete set of . known in this community. Rev.Rev. Bie­ Bie- noc let us a complete setNational of National f knowm in this community. k hospital Sunday afternoon. nock U3 wiil have two children, Larry and Susan, has you are, I know you won’t "let Geographic booklets for the past 22, bighauser and Wallace Graham, lay Since the death of his wife. Mrs. Ruth Nearly 24 million dollars, repre­ returned to St Petersburg to live. down. fine start for their delegate to Riverside Camp Asso­ Savacool, on July 14, he had resided. This is Pres. Dorothy Shupp. , Ronald and Hubert, sons of the L. senting second quarter receipts of ciation, will leave Saturday morning m wim his nis auu In nwui^s Hastings with son’s xsmuy. family. the State Motor Vehicle Highway Meads, are now living there with to attend the annual business session, He is survived by his son Chester; Fund, are being distributed this week their families. । to Taxpayers— The teacher situation is shaping of that association on the camp camp's ' a step-daughter, t * u~' - X.-. Mrs. Hazel Hirdon to counties, cities and incorporated « «.„ a.. . -----—j Up somewhat___ __ an. and_________ will soon be grounds on the north side of the St of lUMklVlUE, Nashville; LWO two SISLCXS; sisters; LWO two DFOinbroth­ wsw axwaaw. Mr .nH Mr. a a I will be at the Security National villages in Michigan. Under the t nounced. but we still need to find Joe river between Niles and Buchan- ers; several grandchildren and great1951 act, revising methods of dis­ t good first grade teacher. /Jz:. Also, *the ’ an,. and will ....remain .afor _________________________ the closing grandchildren tributing weight and tax monies, the new home at Lake Orton, where Mr. I nswwl ; 1camp oamn and Anri assembly sessions XAhslmc on nn SunRun.. collecting village uuxea taxes. ecLing vuiage ■ •Iuni°r High school staff isa in need ________ _________ state receives 44 per cent, counties Reed is the new superintendent of, Mrs AdaSkedgell, Ada Skedgell, Treasurer. Treasurer. a B^1 qualified to handle oome day. There will be no Sunday even-1 , Mrs. 19 per cent and municipalities 17 schools. They have bought a home 7_ffc — ---------’--------'girls’ physical education work. iing services or Fellowship meetings New Address— Phone 5077. 1 ""---- ‘ i drivers will not be re- at the .EUB church Sunday night. Pvt. Robert L. Varney, U. S. 5527Ban? county’s share of the second turning this year and applications, The ^pastor suggests that the congre- 3432, Pl. 2, Btry D, 515 AB Field Bn., quarter take is 568.528.66. The vil­ are still being taken for that work gation attend services in some other 101st AB Division, Camp Brockenlage of Nashville gets 52,638.07. Lake Orion. |and Mrs. Chas. Nesman is 2571. .by the superintendent. I church that night. ridge, Kentucky. Dr. Clarke Davis Wins Barry-Eaton Legislature Race Shirley Fowler Leads Contest for Festival Queen Mrs. Mary Abbey Will be 100 Years Old /Iext Saturday Local Exhibitors Win Blue Ribbons At County Fair F. F. A. News j P.T. A. News T^’Srt^V "rt^&ra. । tio �ill ..............। ’ ' = ....................... Ineal and Porsoaal News Notes Mrs. Herman Maurer of Hastingu called on Mrs. W. B. Cortright last Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited Mrs. Clifford Barrett of White Pig­ eon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Banders of Royal Oak called on Mr. and Mrs. E H. Bouchard and family Saturday. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned home Sunday after vtidting Mr. and Mn. Orson Tobias of Saline two weeks. ' Mrs. Eva Guy of Dowling was a visitor of Mrs. V. G. Bivens last Tuesday, and Mrs. Belle Baumgartner on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch attended the funeral of Maurice VanScooter at the Bellevue Baptist church Sat­ urday afternoon. Sunday they called on Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell of Charlotte. Colors like paint J Resurfaces like plaster NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. MM’S Meria MtMBa mocsra omceis Stock Aid Gallon can Animal Spray .. $1.29 Good Housekeeping 50 foot Clotheslines .......... 59c Bottle Hain Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Mrs. David Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling Sunday afternoon. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Perry Robertson at Ionia. Mrs. Minnie Gerlinger of Hastings is spending a few days with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Crowell Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler at Barlow lake Saturday. । Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine attended the [Fair at Hastings Saturday evening. Harry Fowler returned home Mon­ day afternoon from Lansing where ho spent the summer with relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galey visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell in Bat­ tle Creek on Sunday, guests for din­ ner. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Battle Creek, Don Smith and children of Cheater called on Mrs. Jennie Conley on Sun­ day. Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Al­ ice Fisher, and Valeria are spending two weeks vacation at their cottage at Silver lake. Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Sa­ die Mae Palmer of Hastings were callers of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Mar­ jorie and Jimmy were Sunday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe of Fre­ mont visited Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Monday evening, and their son Bo Ac­ companied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters had a picnic dinner at Ionia on Sunday, and in the afternoon visited the Farris Lathrop family at Lake Odessa. 'Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop re­ ceived wor^ from their son, Hubert, jr., that he has been made assistant crew chief on a C47, and will be gone to England about 60 days. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and two children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and son, and in the afternoon all visited Culver’s fish hatchery near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Da­ vid, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale have returned from a two weeks vacation, the first part of which they spent visiting Mrs. F. C. Moore of Alabama, N. C„ and the reJt at their cottage on Big Pine Is­ land lake. Shampoo ----------- 29c Colgate’s Largo tube Tooth Paste .......... 27c Miracle Whip 16 oz. Salad Dressing .... 35c S3 H>. nnubUr Flour................... $1.75 Motiert Best 25 lb. box Flour................. $2.05 25 lb. bag Shurfine Flour......... ......... $1.95 25 lb. tag Beet, Sugar ............... $2.39 <Mer Gallen Jug Vinegar ................. 49c Pen-Jel or 2 pkgs. Sure Jell...... -........ 25c Shurfin-a pkg. Pectin Powder .... 10c Parafino 1 lb. pkg. Wax ....................... 20c Ludtogton No. 2 can Applesauce........... 11c No. 2 can Comstock Sliced Apples ...... 19c Clifton Valley 46 os. can Tomato Juice ..... 25c Apple-Cherry 46 oz. can Juice........................ 30c Frozen ■.. 10 or. pkg. Broccoli ----------- 21c We Want You to ENJOY SHOPPING We purposely try to make it that way—a pleas­ ure to visit this store. Whether it be daily, or weekly, or only once a month, we want your visit here to be a pleasant ex­ perience, a shopping satis­ faction. We like to have you tell us of the things you like here — we request that , you also tell us of any dis­ satisfaction. SAVE ON THESE 2th PASTE SPECIALS. Colgate Dental Cream 2 giant tubes for 69c Kolynos Chlorophyl Dental Cream 2 giant tubes for 69c FURNISS&flO9SE Tour Friendly Rexall Drug Store Hums 2581 Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure Top rating by the Research articles on cleaners. This ail purpose desner picks up all the dirt — all the time — from every nook and corner of your home. AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. NMhYflte, Mich. Phone 2977 yed at Poatum. They will Mr. and Mre George Dooling of their home in Battie Creek. JacJuon spent the week end with the A. Dooling family. iwith her daughter, Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. James Jewett, Shar­ blitz. ■ on and Judy have gone to Lansing Miss Jean Miller who has been a to live, and Mr. and Mrs. Quick are 'patient at Leila hospital since her living in Flint. They are from the accident several months ago, is im­ former Richard Hickey farm. proved enough to be taken to her Dayton and Mary Ackley were at sister’s home in Battle Creek. the Ionia Fair. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ___ Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guy of Battle Creek. Doyle and Garth Marshall of Mar- . shall were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Clay Adams of Hastings and grandson. Ronald Dana of Blooming­ ton, Calif., were dinner guests Mon­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Katie Marshall of Nashville and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of near Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and, Mrs. Worth Green: Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. i and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were Mr. I and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and Garth i and Eunice of Marshall, and Mrs. 1 Marvel Hartwell of the Mason dis-j trict Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent from Friday till Sunday evening at Special Chicken Dinner Budd lake near Harrison, the guests Every Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. I Mr. and Mrs. Vbm Hawblitz and 'sons and Carrie Wenger were dinner Fountain Service WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz DOGGONE STRONG—Amazing Frankfurt, Germany night club goers with his strength, a Hungarian shepherd dog balances his 12year-old master, Hand, on his bead. The dress worn by the smallbut-mighty pooch seems to accentuate his strength. NORTH HUSH STREET Frances L*. Childs . ’ Mr. and Mrs Duane Brooks and son. -The fair weather of last week en- The dinner was in honor of the birthnight and Friday with Mr. abled the farmers to finish combining days of Blair and Vern Hawblitz, DeVine of Battle the wheat and oats. | Erritt Skidmore, Vern and Larry Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Philip call- Hawblitz are spending a few days at on Frances Childs Monday eve. ■the former’s cottage at Manistee lake. Jimmy Voelker of Okemos visited edThe oat. nd whttl on this farm I Wayne Whitmore and Pauline Galhis grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, wero combined this week. Andrew loway of Battle Creek were united in on Saturday. — Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Dooling combined wheat on the Anchildren were callers of Mr. and Mrs. na Dooling Smith farm for George Douglas DeCamp and family Sunday Pease. Mr. Curtis and Kenneth Priddy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thrathen of finished their grain on the former Detroit were week end guests of Mr. WiU Tobin farm. Almira Dooling and Frances and Mrs. Free] Garlinger. Fred Long was a dinner guest on Sunday, Childs called on Mrs. Bosworth at | the DeWit convalescent home in honoring his birthday. and found her sitting Marfin Ka_“cher of Dravton Plains Hastings ' —t----- --------------------•------—-----1 up. tmd Henry Karcher of 1 Ike Muu , BmUy Dooling and Mary Ackley were Sunday guests of their slaters, ,»«» "lth UB; . Mrs. Jennie Nelaon and Mrs. Dibble _ Bernice and Alta Swift and JoMnapy lhannah Marcott were Thursday afMr. and Mrs. V. W. Fumiss, Miss ternoon callers here and at the DoolPaullne Furnias, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. ~ Bateman and family of Detroit and L 1 Friday afternoon on Lyda Miss Gail Johnson attended a Nrth. — I Margie Parker called Saturday af-1 day celebration for Thomas Johnson ternoon, and Mrs. Bert Lumbert and ; at Lake Odessa on Sunday. Arlene called for honey. Bert Lumbert of Lansing died Monday at his home. He was buried Legal Notice*. Wednesday In Woodlawn cemetery. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home The Lumberts were former residents ’ Phone 2612 — Nashville Order for Publication— on Irish Road. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went; Court for the County of Barry. to Flint Saturday to attend the wed- » At a session of said oourt, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1952. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. File No. 7545. The Michigan Trust Company hav­ ing filed in said court its twentysecond annual account as Trustee for benefit of Bessie L. Brown, of said estate, and its petition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the allowance of its previously filed Sev­ enteenth through- Twenty-first ac­ counts. It is ordered, that the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a-copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 7-9c Judga of Probate. Order for Publication State of Michigan, the Probate Oourt 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 28th day of July, 1952. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WIBtaloa El Hance, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said es­ tate by and before said court; and that the legal heir*>r heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to the court at said probate of­ fice, and to serve a copy thereof eith­ er by registered mail or hi person upon Sherman O. Swift, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is R. No. 2 Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 28th day of October, 1952,; at 10:00 in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit said es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz­ ed. 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 the day of said hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper: printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. * 7-8c Judge of Probate, i NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Richelieu Coffee Sunshine Marshmallow Bars__________ 28c Welch’s Cherry Preserves 1 lb. jar 25c Richelieu Salad Dressing______ pint jar 32c Robin Hood Flour__________ 10 lb. bag 99c Eatwell Tuna ______________ Flat tin 25c Booth Frozen Peas 23c Richeliu Green Tea *4 lb. 49c BULK VINEGAR and PICKLING SPICES Berry Boxes Box FWera. PolytoenoWrap, M foot roU. Cellophane Wrap, 100 foot roU. Sugar Cured flawlog Supplies. Ascorbic Add. Vapo Ou* IM pint. Space fever Boxes, pint* a«d quxriu. PiaadeBaga. Nestrite Containers, ptofc* Out from Young Pig Smoked Picnics . Home-Made Bologna Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage 49k �I H" News Briefs Mrs. Bd Woodard of Charlotte called on Mums Frances Woodard re­ cently. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith and Sharon were Monday evening dinner guests of Miss Donna. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Doit *^’etob spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family at Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. C. BL Wagner and Irene attended the Wagner reunion ; at Brr-man, Ohio, Bunday, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ ter in Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benham and two sons of Ridge­ way on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mm. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis­ ton and family of Woodland. Miss Pauline Geovanes, Mrs. Flor­ ence Burl, and Mrs. Frances Fieischauer of Lansing spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. R. F. Sheppard. Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Amber Reid were at Pennock hospital Sun­ day, visiting their new grandson, Theodore, son erf Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Reid, born Thursday morning, July 81. Last week's callers at the ReidCruso home were George Scott of Quimby, his son, Rev. Earl Scott of Yonkers, N. Y. and grandson, Earl, Jr., Herbert Smith and Mrs. J. L. Smith, also of Quimby. Mrs. Colin T. Munro was in Detroit Satuniay attending a 25th wedding anniversary observance for her bro­ ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom, and remained this week to. visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey spent the week end at their home here, and on Sunday entertained for din­ ner Mrs. Robert Woodard and two daughters of Norfolk Va, Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermontville, * and Miss Frances Woodard. Mesdames Maude Fondas, Clara Face, Rena-Blake, Peggy Mead and son Merle returned home Sunday af­ ter a week's vacation in Northern Michigan. They visited friends at Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, called on the George Places at Cheboygan, also the Bob Beedies at Ironton, spending the rest tit the time at a cabin at Lake Margreth near Gray­ ling. They report a very nice time. ■i ■"V.HIIJ I /■■■* For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., John W. (Bffl) Beedle Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashvnia C.E. MATER BEAL ESTATE CHy and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Mali St Phone 3711 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer APOLOGIZE . . . for running out of some of our advertised items last week. We always try to have plenty of anything we advertise, but last week our judgment as to the amounts of sweet corn and IGA canned chicken you would buy was very faulty . We are very happy that the demand was so great, but unhappy because we ran out so early. We knew by Friday noon that our orders weren’t big enough and we tried our best to get more supplies, but we still couldn’t satisfy the demand. We are still having diffi­ culty getting enough sweet com of good quality, but we wiU do our best to have adequate supplies this week. Our wholesaler is out of IGA canned chicken, but has a shipment rolling, which may get in this week, but may be later; anyway, as soon as it comes we will again place it on sale at the same price of $1.29 can for another week. In browsing around for some new, quick meal recipes, we ran across three in the American Home magazine that we think are swell, because they are tasty, economical, quick and easy: HAMBURG PIE HAWAIIAN CHICKEN SALAD No. 1 to HAMBURG PIE, which takes about '15 minutes to prepare and a half-hour to bake. You’ll need onions, green pepper, 1 lb. ground beef, 2 cans tomato soup, biscuit mix, parsley, and milk. You cook 1-4 cup of chopped on­ ions and 1-2 cup chopped green pepper in 2 tablespoons of melted butter or magarine until tender, then add the ground beef and cook until browned, then add 3-4 cup tomato soup and a teaspoon of salt Combine 2 cups bis­ cuit mix with 1-2 cup chopped parsley, add 2-3 cup of milk and mix lightly. Put it on a lightly floured board and knead 10 seconds. Divide the dough in half and roll each part Into a piece about 7 x 11 inches, or to fit a pan you have about that capacity. Place one piece in the pan, lightly greased, and spread the meat mixture over it, then put the other piece on top and bake at 400 degrees F. for 25-30 minutes. Combine the rest of the soup, 1-4 cup chopped green pepper, 1-4 cup minced onion, and 1 taWespoon Worcestershire sauce, and beat'to temperature, and you have a delicious sauce to serve with .........the ' and it will serve 6 people normally. HAWAIIAN CHICKEN SALAD to a differ­ ent dish from left-over cbielten. Dicethe left­ over chicken. Cook two shoes bacon real crisp, and crumble very fine. Drain the juice off an 8 oz. can of crushed pineapple, but save it. Mix the chicken, pineapple, bacon and 11-2 ORANGE CRUNCHES ORANGE CRUNCHES are dehcfously dif­ ferent sweets, that take 10 minutes to prepare and 10 or 12 minutes to bake. You put to­ gether 2 cups biscuit mix, 1-2 cup granulated sugar, and 1-2 cup firmly packed brown sugar, and cut in 1-4 cup shortening. Add 1 cup co­ cups cooked rice. Add 1-4 teaspoon marjoram and season to taste. Add some of the pineap­ ple juice to mayonnaise, and some lemon rind and juice, for the dressing, or you may wish to leave out the pineapple juice and just add the lemon. A little left-over chicken can be stretched to serve 4 this way, and it’s good, bnt economical. coanut, 1-2 cup chopped walnuts, 2 tablespoons of grated orange rind and 1 egg and mix well. Then blend in 1-4 cup orange juice, and drop by teaspoonsful on a greased baking sheet, and bake at 400 degrees F. for 10-12 minutes, and when baked, ice with an orange 4X sugar frosting. You can also make a peppermint­ chocolate chip cookie by substituting a pack­ age of semi-sweet chips for the cocoanut, milk for the orange juice, and 1-2 teaspoon pepper­ mint extract for the orange rind. You’ll get about 2 1-2 dozen from this recipe. Feature for This Week Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE ’ and General Insurance. Straits View Brand Home Style Peaches No. 2 Cans 2 for 47c When I took a can home to sample, my wife These are Michigan Freestone Peaches, and are really good, They are canned up near Cheboygan. remarked about how much like home-canned peaches they were. Sta-Flo Liquid Starch Q»"i 19c E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Eatmore Sweet Cucumber Slices 14 «• * 23c Muchmore Catsup 14 «• B««lM 2 for 29c MAKERS WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS 3EIVICE Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. �1 0223534889482348532353535348534823534823482348235323482323535323232300 �News in Brief youngsters against .the disease: 1 Insist on rest periods of an hour or two a day' for your children. Du not allow them to play to the point of exhaustion. Tills .floea not mean rest in bed, but an hour or two of reading sitting-down games or any quiet activity that can toe carried o* „ .. at honie without much physical exTh® Cheerful Charity clu, of the '•««>. Thl> ptwautK® will not prevent poliq, 3CUB -dhurch will meet an -the church *'"* ** but ' may help n to n pre­ lawn Friday afternoon, Aug. 8, at 2 vent the development erf. more ser­ o’clock. Everyone bring a box lunch ious polio if the child already has the virus. Experience has demon­ .and invite a friend. strated that persons who are over-, tired when the polio virus is already in their bodies are likely to develop The Ladies' Birthday dub met a more serious form of the disease. 2. Do not allow your children io Thursday, July 31, at the township kali at Maple Grove. Mrs. Ba Gray become chilled. Don't let them stay was the teostess and Mrs. 2>lah in swimming until their lips are Healy co-hoatess. A potluck dinner blur, their teeth chatter and they wm enjoyed at noon, foUowwt by a break out in ‘‘goose pimples.” QbiBshort business meeting. The after­ ,lng:has the sainy effect as exhaustion noon was spent in visiting and play­ in .bringing about a more serious ing Mngo. Present were 13 membera condition if the pplio virus is in the body and eight chHdrcn. 3. Keep children evithin their own circle of friends. "TJUere are several Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ strains of the polio virus and it is urday’ evening, August 9. Commit­ probable tf»t persons avho have actee: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, Mrs. Ardeen Varaey and Mrs. John Decker. Refraetonents: sandwiches and cake, 4. Be alert to detect early signs of sickness, particularly signs similar The Rachel Circle win meet at to the common cold. Low fever, up­ Gun lake August 14th with Mrs. Ar­ set stomach, intestinal disturbances, thur Pennock, for a 1 f'cloek lunch­ headache, backache, stiff neck or back, tenderness or weakness of eon. muscle groups, may mem polio. Re­ port such signs to your doctor im­ mediately. Calling the doctor early is • important Although he has no specific remedy that will stop the disease, he does have a number of GOOD Will mo YOUM FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. LAMDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy CHURCH NOTES Sues 5 to 14 years. LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY MPLEMfNTCo. 13 and 16 Disk, Rubber Tired Grain Drills. Four and eight foot Double Disk Harrows. New and Used Corn Pickers. Two and three bottom fourteen inch Plows with the great new two-piece Plow Chief Point. Seven foot Tractor Power Mower. Four Bar Side Rake. Grain Elevators — sixteen foot to thirty-two foot Rubber Tired Wagons and Racks. Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Cultivator. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and Cultivator. Farmall C Tractor and Cultivator. Case S. C. Tractor and Cultivator. 1937 John Deere A Tractor. Oliver H. G. Crawler Tractor. McCormick Deering W-40 Tractor. x Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. 32*-6 Keck Gonnerman Bean Thresher on Rubber. Lovell Implement Co. M x' Wafa GORDON AR.BY /ERMQN IE ■Mi ,A Bonnie Weens ANKLETS SCHOOL BABY TO ARRANOtl ★ COMHnt IN “ TWO HOU«$I White and Dark Colors. 39c and Shampoo $1-50 Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 Naahville Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris," Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. SAVE at MACK’S! Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday echoot 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. CIGARETTES OLEO North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. Worship service at 11:00 South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:30 40KU $2.98 to $5.98 SLATED FOR PRITTYI PRACTICAL I Ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. STANDARD SERVICE Barbara Ann DRESSE& Remember the Nashville News it’s printing. tf Church of the Nazarene. 314 Main Street Phone 3781 Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr.. Pastor. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Classes for, all agos. SupL Worship service, 11:00 N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. USEYS' Why tu"„ wfw, •ora.thing w« Mp you» After your SUFFERERS ana RIPUCING tut on* week. You’ll be amazed at the differ­ ence in your weight. If not completely ■atirfied with re­ sults, return empty package to your druggist and he .will refund full purchase We Do Expert Wheel Balancing wfth a modern Stewart WarnerWheel Balancer. SINUS Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: . Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. n M. Y. F., 7:30 p. m. „ MAXI Save You Money and Worry! „ . ! Mis® Edna Gibbons is visiting her Mrs. F red Langham spent Monday g^ter, Mrs. Etta Boiise. in Grand Repkta Menno. Uunle u .pending UU, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne spent week with nis aunt, Mrs. Ethel Oavthe week end with Mr. and Mrs. an&ugh, and Lynn at lyilkmson lake. Robert Arthur and , Jeannie of Char- Roger Lamie spent last week there. Jotte. Mr. and Mrs. 3am Seagal and chil­ with a dinner Thursday evening hon­ dren of Lansing called on Mrs. Chas. oring the birthday of Mrs. Mildred Kohler Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite G. Mater. Covers were laid for sevMcVeigh spent the day with her. Miss Karen Sue Golcr^erg, Miss Cheryl Brown and Mrs. Edyth Shockley of Battle Creek are spend­ ing Home time with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead left Sunday morning for a two weeks trip to Yellowstone Park. Popular Brands, Carton All Southern CARNATION NHLK^c™ methods of treatment that will in­ fluence its course and possibly pre­ vent the development of serious par­ alysis. Early diagnosis, prompt hospitalization and proper treatment are the doctor's weapons against the With Coupon IVORY SOAP 5. Don’t allow fear to cloud your judgment Your anxieties will in­ still fear in your children. Even if your child should get polio, he has an excellent chance for full recovery. Half of those who get paralytic Large Bars 2 bars 9c out of four recover to the extent that they are not handicapped. 6. Keep your children clean, wellrested and well-fed. See that they wash their hands and face thoroughly before eating, and wash their hands after going to the toilet. MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing, Quart PURE CIDER VINEGAR Gallon .. 7. Consult your physician about postponing nose and throat surgery and your dentist about postponing tooth extraction if there is polib in your community. (In Your Own Container) 8. Observe these same precautions yourself. While 75 per cent of all polio cases occur in children under 16 years of age, the remaining 25 per cent occurs among adults of all ages. Listen to WILS, Lansing at 1:15 P. M. on Tuesday Watch for our Ad. in the Lansing State Journal under Quality Foods. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Saturday and Sunday at Long lake, Cloverdale, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and Mrs. Myrtie Brooks of Battle Creek. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Mapes were Mrs. Glenn Mowiry of Hastings on Thursday. Mr. and iMrs. Fred Elliott of Hickory'Corners 'on Saturday, and Mr. and Irfrs. Rujpert Martens from near Bellevue on ’ Sunday. 49c 35c Mack’s Grocery 3-1 mile South of Vermontville—Just 4 miles east on the Blacktop from Nashville. Open 8 A. M. to ll P. M. Week-days । Sundays 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. �ARMSTRONG Miss Sally Conner of Charlotte ..as complimented with a bridal j shower Saturday. night at the home j of Mr®. Alonzo Marsh. Twenty-five . guests were present. Television and visiting were the evening's diverI mon. Mrs. Dale Hatt and Mr®. Frank Cooper, both of Charlotte, were co­ hostesses. Ice cream and cake were served. August 9th, Mis® Conner will become the bride of Bernard Curtis. _ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thom peon and Sharon attended -the Pullman 1 family reunion in Bennett park Sun1 day. Mr., and Mr®. Robert Shaver ! and baby of Dearborn, who were at the reunion, came home with the Thompsons, remaining until Tuesday. GAS-FIRED Mrs. A. C. Jenkins of Bellevue was a dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Stewart* Sunday. HI-BOY Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Nashville, picnicked at Charlton park Sunday. Patty and Douglas Martens of Bellevue spent Friday night and Sat­ urday with their grandparents Mr. apd Mrs. Rupert Martens. Sunday callers were the Robert Winters, Clarence Martens and Donald Klepper families. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ tended the 42nd reunion of the Moore family in the Chapel at Vermontville Sunday. Richard Lee Green of Nashville came home with them to spend a week. Spending Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were the Keith Davidsons of Charlotte and NMhvffle the Cecil Butlers of Mulliken. Siller Heating Go Phone 4256 NEW AND USED NEW MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MACHIN ERY on Hand for Immediate Delivery, (the one you ; never Lathrop Hatchery SPECIAL BALER TWINE BALE $9*00 Riverside Feed Mill — GOOD L’SED MACHINERY — Allis-Chalmers “B” Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. 1950 Ford Tractor, Plow, Cultivator and Disc. McCormick-Deering 22-36 Tractor; runs good; good rub­ ber; bargain. Several Good Used Plows. Corn Sheller. Lime Spreader. Manure Spreader. GREEN Welding & Machine Co. Phone 2621 »*» SATIN SAFE-CORD FARM MACHINERY M M Tractors — R, Z and U Models. 2, 3 and 4-bottom Plows. * Fertilizer Grain Drills, 13-7 and 16-7. Spring-tooth Harrows. Disc Harrows — 6, 7, 8 and 10 foot, have to grease.) Spreaders — Bargains. Mowers, 7-foot, PTO. Field Cultivators. Disc Plows. Rotary Hoes. Corn Pickers. Meyer Hay Crusher. wation at Western Michigan College, _ . spending their va­ Wenger. Kalamazoo. Thursday and remained cation with Mr. and Mr®. Frank Frey. Keith Frey of Lake Garda, •onn., and mother, Mr®. John Frey of Char­ day afternoon. Lou Ella was one of lotte, were Thursday afternoon vis­ itors at the Frank. Frey -home. the graduate®. Mr* Mxrcix Sloaaon of Ourtol’A Mr and Mr*. A E Dull *nd Mr*. Mr*. K*tber Eberle. Mr. end Mr* Alexited an Mr. end Mra bert Upp and Lloyd Cburaon of Wert Rothxxr end Mra. Minerva Toledo, Ohio. were Wedneaday dln-Ro,b»»r of Harting, Thursday ner and aupper guerta at the Mc-LMr “d Mnr Oarence Jurtu* and Connell-Babcock borne, and Mr*. were Thunrtay afternoon Sloaaon remained until Friday fore-,cal'er» 11 »» Wm- Jurtu, home, noon. Mra. McConnell and Mr*. Sloe-' Mr. *“d “>»• A- a •P«'t eon called on Mr*. Myrtle Swift and 5™^. “d “J?*1** thciI Mr® Lydia SheIds and called at the K^bdddaughter, Mrs. Milo HUI, and THE SYNTHETIC Leon Cook home, the John Spore of. Banyville. home, alao the M D. Brockle home . *tr “d ChM. Mathew* and RUBBER EMULSION Thursday afternoon Mra. Sloaaon “by spent a week with her aunt and WALL PAINT waTaThurwlay .upper evert at the Mr “d Romulo Villa of Wm. Jurtu, home and called on Mr*. D- c They returned Lillie Fox. Thursday. Jimmie Perkin* returned home' C1!nt Gurnee of Lanrtng TO a $5.19 Sunday from a week’, vlrtt at the Sunday dinner gueat of Mr. and Mr* Gallon Clifford Perkin* heme near Sunfield. 1*^“ Shumaker and family. Sunday Allen Perkin, returned home with ytemoon caller, were Mr. and Mre. him for a week'. virtL Sunday din-. Ladora and daughter of Char$1.59 ner geusts at the Kenneth Perkins,ioctehome were Mr. and Mrs. O. R. PerTT” _ Quart kina of Battle Oeek. In honor of the and Mra. Michael Dooley w»re WALRUS WEATHER?—For a I tt 1 birthday * I $***• ▼*^****•*+0, cMmewv visitors of her parents at Sulphur, moment It looked as though a Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hudson and 1Ky., oyer the week end and brought very warm walrus would con­ daughter Martha of Leffner, Fla., their daughter Della home after a centrate his fury on the rising were Wednesday supper and over­ ten weeks visit. thermometer and take a bite night guests of Earl Taylor and I-bone 4501 out of it. Whether the heat had Mrs. Lawrence Maurer entertained mother Mrs. Lillie Fox. sapped his energy or the water Mrs. Cecile Frey and cousin, Mrs. the Altar society of St. Cyril’s church was too inviting will never be Wednesday of last week. Jennie Weaver of Charlotte, were known. At any rate, the beMonday supper guests of Mr. and whiskered gentleman slid into Mrs. Chancy Walters. the wet comfort of his pool at Mrs. Palmer Stoudemire and dau­ Central Park zoo in New York. ghter Kathy of South Bend, Ind., . visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. iD. Brockle, and Janie Saturday and 1 Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers BRANCH DISTRICT were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt, Mrs. Viva Metson, Mr. and Mrs. Mattison Mr*. Robert C. Smith. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Oli­ and children were Bunday dinner vet and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sun­ and daughter, Mrs. Don Shepard, of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon vis­ day of Delton. Jack Gardner spent from Thurs­ itors at the McConnell—Babcock day until Saturday with Larry home. Thompson in Nashville. A. Fox visited friends at St Johns Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and from Tuesday to Friday night. Sun­ family were Sunday dinner guests of day Mr. and Mrs. Fox and Velma Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt. attended the Surine reunion at GoMr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall called guac lake. on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella attended the Frey reunion at day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Bennett park Sunday. About thirty GUARANTEED ... If you find a ball that Charlotte were Saturday evening were present from Olivet, Hillsdale, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Ceresco, Bellevue, Chester, Lansing, doesn’t work properly, just hold it aside, re­ Sunday evening they all had dinner Vermontville and Charlotte. Mr. in Jackson to celebrate Mrs. Wyble’s and Mrs. Frank Frey also attended birthday. the reunion. turn to us and we will replace it. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Bunday afternoon callers .of Mr. and grandson, Dick Eiman, and Mrs. Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family. Sylvia Thompson attended the Myrcs reunion a week ago Sunday at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters took MAYO DISTRICT Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Char­ Phone 4741 James Rlzor, Prop. We DeEver lotte, and also visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sharp of Dayton, children and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Q Walter® calldrove to Harrison Sunday, and stop­ ped at Spike Horn's near Harrison. ^Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ lene were Mrs. Hazel Coffman Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. James No­ votny of Battle Greek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones - were at Ionia Monday attending the Fair. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whitturn and sons of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and ihildren of Bellevue. Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Leah and Dene called on the former’s sister, Mrs. Helena Turner of East Belle­ vue, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were at Potters park, Lans­ ing, Sunday, for a picnic dinner. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Raj' Loch of Alaska, Drive in regularly, for the finest of service Mich., Mrs. Emma Waters of Belle­ Check Your Needs in Gulflex Lubrication, car washings, tire vue and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte. service. ... Best of facilities, plenty of ex­ . in these fine Miss Carmilla Cousino of Toledo, Ohio, and Bob Richardson of Battle perienced attendants, and those Good Gulf Creek were Monday supper guests of the former’s grandparents Mr. and Products, Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ kinson went Tuesday afternoon to Quick Action spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harley German at Holland. Gulfspray Mr. and Mrs. David Mapee of Mar­ shall were &nday dinner guests of moths, ants, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. Mrs. George Scott of Battle Creek Pint 39c spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Dow­ ning spent last week Tuesday with osol Bomb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. $1.45 Miss Joan Hamilton of Charlotte visited her cousin, Miss Laura HarnGulftrak iliton, last week Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Moth Spray Mrs. Marie Everett visited Mrs. with 6 per cent DDT. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson Saturday afternoon. Pint 39c The Evans Gospel Sunday school plan a picnic at Charlton park Sat­ Gulf oil Household urday, with a picnic dinner at noon. Everyone welcome. Lubricant 4 oz. 19c Jim Griffin of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sat­ Gulf Lighter Fluid urday aftrmoop. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bass and son Keith of Battle and Spot Remov­ Creek were Sunday callers. Nashville GULF Products IMPROVEMENT TOP QUALITY SAFE RIDING LOANS TIRES •14“ 0HW ” Time to start thinking about repairs and additions to your house. You can finance the job here with a low-cost loan. Come in . . . tell us your needs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent last week at the Martin cabin near Har­ rison, High Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Urea WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY • w cxnu* WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE For Prompt Sorrtoa TnUiphiwio OoH oct to IONIA 409 Valley Chemical Co. Two Wreckers — Call 4581 or 3041 Nights. Babcock’s PHONE SMI er, 4 oz.____ 15c Gulf Penetrating Oil------------- 23c Gulf Electric Motor Oil, 4 oz. 23c Service NA8HVUU I = = Is �at Pennock hospital laat wook. _ _ with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. while their are attending a National Charles Days. Mra Carrie WUllttz la O| Willltta at Oiarlotte. Mra. Stanley Haley and eon Bryan daughter Retha, Clarence Jr., and Rev. Wm. Marts at Northern Mich- Beilevue were Sunday afternoon callMn. Floyd Neefoet spent Thursday afternoon ahd evening with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and Bill at Gales­ burg. tona Beach, Fla., were Sunday and Monday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Milo visit in Boston before re- | Mra. Minnie Moody. Mr. and Mra: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma­ Gifford Moody and Mra. Robert Bab-> son were Sunday evening callers of cock attended funeral services last Thursday in Battle Creek for Mra. I BARNES-MASON Mra. Orval Gardner BRRR-UTS NICE—if you’re interested in cool sleeping in hot weather, Betty Cox passes on her recipe. The blue-eyed blonde television actress puts sheets in the refrigerator before she leaves her New York apart­ ment in the morning. Result: Cool sleeping on hottest night Mr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunt of Lewiston spent two days at the French home. Mrs. Hunt The Happy Hour birthday circle will meet August 14 at the home of Vanna Mason. .-Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Mina Barnes spent Sunday with Mrs.: Minnie Daltmck at the home at Lu­ man Surine, while Mr. and Mis. Lu­ man Surine attended a reunion in Battle Creek. Harold Lundstrum took his son and two other young folks to a church camp at Buchanan Sunday, where they will stay for a week. I would like to make a correction in last week's items: Mrs. Jack Hart­ well and son spent Sunday- at the Sumner Hartwell home. Jack is still in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Ver­ montville were Friday eve callers at th ? home of Stanley Mix. Joellen and Doreen Mix. granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mix. were callers last Friday. We are very happy to re­ port that Stanley is much better. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phelps of Battle Creek were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Viayle Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huntoon of Sa>d Lalce were visitors one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield of-South Hastings called on their Phone 2881* — Nashville parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii ner, Sunday evening. mtHCUny (Mboaris WHEELER'S Cities Service Complete ralLGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. "^affine*” Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crusley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville To Fit Your Needs. Mrs Bob Gnakiii siw>nt Mrmdfiv had been in Mt. View, Calif., —No Heavy Cans to Lift evening with the Dingman family. |Burial "*• to Memorial i emetery. j —Minimize Milk Rejection. *2? H B. McIntyre visit- ■ David Ruffn,, and Ralph Moody,' ed the Earl Pearaona In Ann Arbor with Bill Coatee of Battle Creek, ro—Uses Little Water. Sunday. also visited Dr. and Mrs. turned the first of the week from a McArther at the University and on- trip to Texas. They left Friday aljoyed a steak fry at Burn’s park., temoon, July 27. Let Us Siow You Mra. Peck spent Sunday with Mra. | Archie McConnell. I Mr- and Mra- Robert Powell and The T-33 in Operation. Mr and Mrs. Henry Semrau and daughter, formerly of Augusta, spent UlCIl new IlCW house, UOUBC, sons spent Sunday eve at Mr. and tneir flrat night in their No Obligation — Just Cail built this summer 'on Mrs. Gus Semrau’s at Grandville. on the site of the Mrs. Edith Hunter and Esther former Dunham house, just east of were Sunday eve callers at, the Sem- .thc church. . PAUL BOUTWELL rau home ___ Mr and Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and and Mra Raymond Wolff and Diana, SALES and SERVICE Dora Freeman of Kalamazoo were Mrs. Grace Stanton and Mr and Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheesemsn were Sunday Phone 4706 NaehvfDe Mrs. Frank Snore and family. 1 miMtn w. w — t>_>. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Bab­ Mr. and Mra. John Shepard of ,cock at Bristol lake. Woodland were Monday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. On Saturday eve Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Baird to Tyden park. Hastings. Joining them there from Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. LOTS OF Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitchcock Mrs. Edna Hill and son 4 Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nolan: ; Martin and Stella Graham and son George and friend of Nashville, Mra. Marylin Wilkins and children and AS LOW AS $14.99 ■Mary Jane Collins. Combination Storm-Screon Doors Our road east of the Beigh school is closed. The dredge has crossed the road and the work is progressing there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Gaylord Gardner of Vermontville were callers at the Gardner home on iiHiniiinmnniniinnimiiiiitinnnnun Milk Refrigerator D1"gn’“ “* MraxV.'uicl.T-Sy-fiifc.-wS; Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncock of Shelbyville vfere Sunday afternoon callers of the Fred Shipps. Sgt. Dick Richardson of Chanute Field, BL, was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Richardson. Pfc. Hubert Lathrop; who went to Reno, Nevada, just a week ago, is enroute to England. Judy Dennis spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, her parents coming for her on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daughter of Lansing were Saturday night and Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight, There’* A Smith will hold an evening-service at the South EHJB church. At the same hour Mrs. Smith will hold a service for children at the school NORTH VERMONTVILLE Good Stock of Extension Ladders Mra* Priddy wss ta 14G-B ’h^mtei h°*t9 fOr * fanjllX gsthering Sunday H-G-B hospital Ruma^ park t„ Mr „d Still Priced at 75c per running ft. last weeK. George DeGraw and son of Battle Mr. and Mra. Anson King have Creek Mr. and Mra. Jack Thompson gone north with their house trailer., of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. DonTheir first stop will be at Benzie aid day and Mrs. Aura McGinnis at CEMENT State Park. Charlotte, Miss Madelyn dark of ’ Please let us have your orders early, to insure no delay. Reinhart Zemke came home from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rae NeuenLeila hospital Saturday. Callers on schwander of Royal Oak, Mrs. Byron Sunday to see him were Rev. and DeGraw, Pfc. Helen Sullivan and Sisand................ Wm. ter Mary Euphrosine, and compfla-. Mrs. Dow Nagle, Arthur ‘ “ ‘ Plenty of Face Brick and Flue Liners on hand. Barningham and wives, and Mr. ion. Sister Rosarita of Grand Rapids. of Battle Ij and Mrs. Floyd Jones of —........ o-----------Creek. Mra. Hubert Lathrop, Kathy, and Rex—Dunnigan ot —the Free Estimates on your jobs, with no obligation. Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Mrs, Glenn Dickinson Mra. - ------— Star —dla— spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mra. trict wenf Thursday afternoon callera Mt at th the SEE US BEFORE BUYING. Lver Snoke of Vermontville. *** * Gaylord Gray home. Mra. Goodaon of Hastings, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells visited Melvin Benny Kenyon and son were Friday George Bosworth and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Pember is driving a twotone color Pontiac, purchased last Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.„ Week. * U Uk rausaw at Uiu A. Vhncc Mxofc last Thursday the IBriV lake Two Yards for Your Convenience Charles Viele took a truck load of were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey, Dr. wheat to Maumee, Ohio, Thursday and — . -----------— •— — Mrs. -.«• IE. A. Vance and Ellene, and Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vennontvfilc night. Mias Susan Hansen of Eaton Rapids. Bobby and Carol Dickinson of Bel­ Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hastings was a levue are visiting Mr. and Mrs. caller. Glenn Dickinson this week. George Bosworth cejebrated his 80th birthday one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer of Bed­ ford were visitors at R. E. Vlele’s Saturday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in Detroit attending the ball games on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. They saw four games, with Detroit winning only one. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gurd of Grand Rapids were visitors at Rollin Lamb's Sunday. Roy Hager, Earl Hadden and Ken­ Free Plastic Aprons, and a Colorful Booklet. . with Each Purchase. neth Pember had C. W. Freeman of Charlotte do some bulldozing for them last week. He bulldozed all the trees in the orchard of Roy Hager. P. J. Welch of Sunfield, Ray Dool­ ing, Ben Siplc, Rolla and John Viele, Grover Grant and Earl Harmon came to the rescue of Reinhart Zemke Fri-. day, and finished combining his wheat and oats, while he was in Leila hospital. Battle Creek, for an operation for appendicitis. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. SUMMER SALE Brighten Up Your Floors with New Linoleum Marbell Pattern .... $2.00 sq. yd. Embossed Pattern $2.45 sq. yd. FELT BASE LINOLEUM 12 ft., only............... 83c sq. yd. 9 ft., only................... 79c sq. yd. 9 ft. Plastic................. 49c sq. yd. $7.95 $5.95 ASPHALT TILE B Group . 5c each . 8c each C Group D Group 10c each Armstrong’s INLAID LINOLEUM Be Prepared CHECK YOUR FALL NEEDS. REAL RUBBER MATS WE WILT. BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTnatNOON. AUGUST 23, for THE HARVEST FESTIVAL. Assorted Colors, small.... $1.35 Assorted Colors, large .... $2.00 36c each lUllIlIlIlllllltHIllUlIllllIlllIllllllllllllllUllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllUllUIUItlllllllllllllllHUllItl Nashvffle Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Whightsirs Floor Coverings LINOLEUM — ASPHALT — RUBBER TILE To Make Your Floor Look Delightful, Shop at Whightell's. 125 & Jefferson St HASTINGS Phone 2381 �a News Briefs • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Miss Nettie NEWS ADS if charred; 30c If paid in advance . . 35 words or less, throe succesrive wikly UwerUoM. Wc. II charged. Ibc IT paid In advance. . . SS wbeda «e lean, tor 10 or more Inaertiona, 20c per weekly tnaerCon. . . For more Unul 35 wirda. add one cent per word per InaerEHaplay Claaaifled rate. 50c per column Inch._____________ tion. PHONE 3231 Zimmer attendbd' the Mrs. Guinan-and Miss Ethel O’Con­ nor of Whitmore Lake spent the week end with Misses Mated: and Alice Roecoe. Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. Durrcll Lamb and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire of Dowagiac spent Monday with rela­ tives in Jackson. Miss Alice Roscoe, who has been spending part of her vacation with her -sister; Mabel, returned- to her home in Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp- returned home Tuesday of last week from a six weeks stay with Mrs. A. H. Carveth at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs. Jessie Gould attended camp meeting last Thursday at Ss-Ho-Lo Park, Ypsilanti, along with several members of the Bellevue church. Mrs. Iris Shaffer, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, VFW, called a spe­ cial meeting last Wednesday to make plans for the Harvest Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ ily spent their vacation la:A week at Pearl lake, west of Traverse City, and enroute home visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton of How­ ard City. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelden spent their vacation last week traveling in the northern part of the state, fol­ lowing the Lake Huron shore line up, and back down thru the middle of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham and son Don, who arrived home from military service in Korea last Wed­ nesday evening, spent Sunday in De­ troit with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cross and family. CENTRIFUGAL PUMP Trucking and hauling ad uveatock. BUI Bitgood. ■ NaahvlUe.Gasoline powered. 5 horse, power, phone 4701. • 42-tfcj 'completely re-conditioned. Ideal for STOP for that power-packed Mobil- irrigation or watering lawn from HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ lake or stream. Large enough to also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ ley’s Service Station, South Main operate 12 sprinklers. Price $145.00. ley, 130 S. Main St., Nashville. at Fuller St Speedy tiro service, POWER LAWN MtiWER 5-tfc too. 1-tfc 24 inch cut, ideal for large lawns. 1 year old. Will sell for 1-2 of present KEYS made while you wait, at the purchase price. Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc Employment DR. GEORGE ZINDLER SHOES REPAIRED 6375 Lacey Road. While You Wait. Telephone Lacey 171. WOODWORK Mailing address: R. 3, Bellevue. hlne Operators, Planer, Shaper, Pick-up Station for .re-tail. Molder, Cabinet Makers. Hastings Dry Cleaners None other need apply. (Tuesdays and Fridays) LENTZ TABLE COMPANY For Sale—3 year old Guernsey cow,. Nashville. . 2 Guernsey heifers, pick-up attach­ Nashville Headquarters for ment for Allis Chalmers combine, Perfection Outfitting Co. and 12x12 ft nig pad. Harold T ” Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ Wanted — Woman to care for two Lundstrum, phone 4126. 8-p children of school age, five days a uminum Sets, Small Appliances and week, while mother works. Mrs. SILOS—RIBSTONE, the brot. many other household needs. Buy Donald Wolfe, phone 2194, after on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per livered, built and fully guaranteed. 5:30 p. m. or any time Saturday or week. See our display. R, C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff Sunday. . 8-10 MAX SNYDER S WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will deliver Rlvettede Feed MUI. 162 South Mate Nashvine phone 474L 33-tfc Wanted DEAD or ALIVE Use Elaterite Mineral Rubber Coat­ HORSES __ $1.00 ing for your roof; Impervious to Top prices COWS ------ ---------------------------$1.00 WANTED — Poultry. heat, cold, water and acids. 5 paid. Call Nuahville 2781 for According to gals., $6.00. Gamble. Store, Nash­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE SIZE and CONDITION pickup. Nashville Poultry, Vertin ville. , - 8-c. Small Animals Removed Free Murphy and Son.2-llp By Mrs. C. Fred King. —Phone Collect — For Sale — Laying pullets. White CORN—Ws watt your oom, new or Rocks,’Leghorn* ------- and Reds. -------Your, old. Can pick up on cob or shell The Lynd family reunion was held choice $2.25 each. Also younger' at the Lester Lynd home Sunday, pullpts priced according to age. with 47 present from Grand Rapids, Phone 363, Charlotte. Begerow, Woodland phone Forest 34-tfc 1 Hastings, Nashville, Vermontville, 5-tfc 329L ___________________ 8-llp Battle Creek, Bellevue, Olivet, CharWanted—Scrap Iron and junk car*. । lotte, Grand Ledge and Lansing. A EAVETROUGHXNG. For Sale — Cement mixer, on rubber Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ lovely potluck dinner was served. Any Size —- Round or Square. tires, less motor, $30.00. “ good. 37-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wlnegar, Coulson, Scipio Hwy. ROOFING Mrs. Melvin Moore, Nancy and Keith Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Wanted — Spray painting, Interior or exterior. Phone 4211 Nashville, Phone 3531,- Vermontville, for a de­ had dinner in Lansing Sunday, than CARROLL LAMIE monstration of the Farmall Super' attended a show. In the evening or write Merton Allerding, 418 704 Reed St Phone 4822 C on your farm on any tool. You Mrs. Win agar's parents, Mr. and Phillipa St 7-8p .40-tfc will be surprised at its perform­ Mrs. Melvin Moore, and children, her ance. Lovell Implement Co., Ver­ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ HIGHEST PRICES PAID montville. 8-c rence Marrison of Dimondale, were FOR HORSES AND COW& wood, Grandville, Mich. Contact ' supper guests. AU other animal* removed free. Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, ph. For Sale — 2 metal beds, complete, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and * $25 and $15. Upholstered arm BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 4501, and we will pick up Mondays chair, $5. Ooffee table, $2. Coal or sons spent Saturday evening with Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek coland Fridays.8-tfc » lect 22961. wood range, $5. Porcelain kit­, her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. chen sink, $15. R. Dryfoos, first Otis Earl, at their cottage near Dow­ 43-tfc Wanted—Someone to put in up to 50 house south of Lakeview ceme­’ Ung. acres wheat on shares. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and tery. 8-p Walker, route 2, 2 1-2 mi. south children attended the Ionia Fair on of Maple. Grove Center, on M-66. For Sale — Fresh sweet corn. El­ Monday. /■ 8-p wood Hawkins, 814 Reed street; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Black of Ches­ For AH That's New! phone 4387. 8-p: ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Wanted—Farm, 40 to 80 acres, fair MARCUM’S and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. to good buildings, modem or semi­ HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Jim Mix is spending the week with modem house. Good, productive For Sale—Perfection pipeline mIUcpr, Vermontville Phone <051 his grandfather, Arthur Mix. soil. Write to L. H. Palmer, 549 - "We Service What We Sell" Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bel­ W. Main St., Grand Ledge, Mich. Ralph Wells, 1868 N. Shaytown, levue spent last Sunday with her 8-9p Vermontville, Tel. 8113. • 8-10p sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. ROSES around the door, also on the Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brown of floor if rugs are cleaned with Finn California, Lost and Found Mr. and Mrs. Don Hegle Foam. Christensen's Furniture. and daughter and Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Lost—Last Thursday morning, near Rizor’s mill, spare wheel and tire, Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See Howe and grandchildren, Paula and the best before you buy! Famous Lyle Hokanson, were Sunday dinner size 16 in, 6 hole hub, no hub cap. line of Bausch & l/>mb spotting guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Lost from Dodge truck. E. B. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich who scopes, rifle mounts and scopes STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Greenleaf, phone 4042 morning, and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop have been visiting relatives around Physician and Surgeon noon or night. 8-c Vermontville, spent two days last & Shop, Na shville.8-tfc Office hour* Afternoons except Week at the Lloyd Faust cottage Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by For Sale — 800 ft. seasoned basswood near Houghton lake. They returned Appointment For Rent lumber, 11-8 in. thick. Paul to their home in Gibsonburg, Ohio, on Eyes tested and glasses fitted Mix, Vermontville.8-9p Sunday. / 307 N. Main Phone 3831 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond and For Rent—Lower apartment and ga­ For Sale—Pickles. Nashville Rea. 5321 Ruth Williams, Peggy King of Charlotte, Frederick rage. at 417 North Main street, phone Nashville 4273. 8-c Diamond who is stationed at Fort Nashville. Write Lyman. Baxter, ' E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Crystal, Montcalm County, Mich­ For Sale—Two used 10x38 Goodyear Custer, and Leroy Rainer of Percy igan. 8-p tractor tires. Two Riteway milker Jones hospital, Battle Creek, Mrs. S. Physician and Burgeon units. Joe Vliek, Route 3, phone C. Scott and Sherman Charles were Professional calls attended night Sunday dinner guests at the Fred 5305. . MB*j King or day in ths village or country. home. For Sale Eyes ested—glasses carefully fit­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and For Sale—Studio couch, priced very ted. Office and residence, 8. Main reasonable for quick sale. Ray Ruth Ann and Mrs. Joe Frith were street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Government inspected and graded Maker, 418 Queen St, comer Reed Monday evening callers at Elam Rockwell's. street 8-p choice and good beef, at a great Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were saving. One pound or one hundred right Red Bam Paint, extra red in Battle Creek and Hastings Mon­ pounds. No sale too small Ground pigment, iron oxide for longer pro­ day on business. DB.R.E.WHTTE beef 64c ^er lb. Also fresh pork tection, and contains Marine Spar Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Verl Stahl of Gresh­ and smoked meats. Grant’s Lock­ varnish. 5 gals., $14.90. Gamble am were Sunday dinner guests of the Physician and Burgeon ers.. Phone 3811. 7-tfc Store Nashville. 8-c latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Office Hours: Afternoons rue ePt Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Use Lantz Kutter Koulters for plow- Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Carroll Wells accompanied his Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent under combined straw. Lovell Im­ friend, Phil Hopkins of Homer, on a 7:00 to 8:00. Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ plement Co., phone 3531, Vermont­ business trip to Iowa last week. 108 N. State St. I ings, woodwork. In both deep and ville. 8-c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam­ pastel colors for 180 diffejent col­ ily attended a family gathering at or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee’s Sun­ Dr. Neil ery. 3-tfc day. Stephen and Mary Aneece Hadden 604 Roe* St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 For Sale—Will take orders for pic­ or Lansing, grandchildren or Mr. and OFFICE HOURS: kles, any size. Dewey Dull, phone Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 1 o’clock, J Mrs. Shirley Southern, spent the • to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. 3183. 6-8p located 7 miles south of Charlotte on week end with them. Open Monday through Friday. Cochran Rd. to Butterfield Hwy., 3-4 ! Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Closed Saturdays. ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ mile east, or 2 miles west of Nar- baby spent Sunday evening with Mr. vice them all. If you want a de­ row lake on Butterfield Hwy. 7 head and Mrs. Earl Howe. pendable lubrication job, drive in of Holstein and Guernsey dairy j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and O. O. MATER, D.V.M. at Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service, cows, all fresh within 1 month to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Minnich were Veterinary FbyridM « Barrem South Main at Fuller street Car 3 months. T. B. and Bangs tested. Friday evening callers ,pf Mr. and Professional calls attended This is a fine herd of cows, up to 70 Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue, and washing, too. 4-tfc any time. lb. producers, large and in excellent spent Saturday afternoon in Lansing condition. 300 bu. of year-old oats, and at Potters park. Office and R—idenoe: 2 miles For Sale — Space for your selling Ford cultivator, stiff shank. Interna-i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinsey spent north of Nashville. Phone 8123 iuuxuu electric u*vvuiL fencer, iciiLvi, spike opiAc tdoth uxjm last xasL week vvct-K end cim with wicn the me former xormer’s sib message in a spot where it will be tional sis-- , read each week by more thnn drag side delivery rake, land roller, ter and family, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Dependable wagon and rack, buck Marten and daughters. Mr. J^r. and Mrs. 5,000 persona This is the root! rubber tired wagon' Try a News Ad next week. rake, garden weeder, corn binder, Wm. Bennett and children — INSURANCE of Olivet life---- Auto — Fire Canton P. O. corn planter with fer- spent Sunday evening there. tilizer attachments, pusher type1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in GEO. H. WILSON metal hay loader nearly new, 200 ft Lansing Tuesday on business. \ j of 1-inch hay rope and pulleys, 10-! Mrs. T. P. Strudwick and Valerie Corner State and Reed Sta. inch hammermill, 40-ft 6-inch drive of Lansing were callers of her broth- i Nashville belt nearly new, Ford power take-off er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald pulley, Riteway milker with, single Woodbury and children, Wednesday, i unit 60 ft. of pipeline and stall Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor of "Ros- ; cocks, com sheller 2 electric chick common were evening dinner guests brooders, 2 galvanized water tanks, there. Monday callers were Mr. and . 10 milk cans, milk cart, sterilizing Mr*. R. E Kissling of Mt. Pleasant1 rack, milk scales, strainer. Sear* Saturday night the Woodburys attable model cream separator nearly tended an August birthday supper at new, dining room suite, table, buffet the home of Mrs. Woodbury's sister, Bee it todayI and 6 chairs, day bed, porch table, Mrs. Frank David of Charlotte. 8159.95 sideboard, clock, round dining table, 1 Mrs. Robert VanUeu held a Stan- । 2 rockers, carpet sweeper, Tfoover ley party at her home Wednesday, i vacuum cleaner, Vlctrola, bridge The family spent the week end at lamp, RCA Victor radio, table mod- Strawberry lake near Evart, and at- . el, roeurter and many other miscel- tended the Ionia Fair Monday cvenlaneous items. Arthur Buelk, Own- ing. ftxme MB1 Nuhilk er. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer.* The children in the neighborhood i Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cash- are attending Bible school at Gresh-' . , ar Special iNoticeo ■ I The Re| convention rem *r» ipynMed ence for a week. Though. no political, issues involve^ will-beour committee meetings, cm filUd rooms, our speakers. 1 the annual, conference of tea 2-3 .share in research, training Vocational Agriculture, wi education of all Michigan handiheld at M.. S. C. The erode called by the Office of ~ - ---- ------ --- ----------------------Education, as part of its. program of immediate return oa. your fnvestservice to. teachers. 'meat. Barry County.Association for . ’Retarded Children is one of the. 16 The purpose of these conferences ----. cooperating in .uiu .uiucw nivrL to raise, funds for die Michigan Association for Retard­ mation in the field. Such, things as ej CtaiMrm. ------- -------which now has 1100 the Agricultural Outlook for the members < coming year, new crop.varieties, new h^tp ia developments i* farm, mechanics, mjUtrfnr in new insecticides and fungicides faneicides were presented in addition to- suggestions for effective teaching in- the class­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and room, and on the farm. i two _ daughetrs __ _ oT________ Western__Spring*, On Thursday, July 3t. there were'El., returned to. their home on VLonmeetings for teacher* and adminis-' day, leaving their two little boys tratos tn which problems, which may with Mr. and Mrat.Chester Smith and arise between these people were dis- MJas Elizabeth Smith. They win cussed. The theme of the meetings return on Friday,, and on Saturday was. the "Planning of a Program in all will go to. Milwaukee lake toAgricultural Education to Serve spend next week. They were joined. Community Needs." Nashville's hurt Friday by Mr. and Mro. L. G. Principal, Ken Kistner, and myself Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. attended these meetings together Fischer and family of Charlotte forand I personally feet that we both a picnic at Roush’s park. Mr. and received a good deal of understand-, Mrs. L. G. Fincher will, also spend: ing from them. -—’• ■»«-—l •lake. At the luncheon meeting on Thurs-. day, we were privileged to hear Lee; M. Thurston, head of the needyformed school of education at ML SJ C., deliver an address, "Innovations in Education." He cited ths fart that almost 1-7 of Michigan's land area belongs to the State—lies idle, waiting for, and needing only, brains and enterprise to put it on a produc­ tive basis. To further his point, he gave an example which follows: if all this land were reforested, with 1000 trees per acre, and allowed to grow for 100 years it would be pos-j sible for Michigan to almost liquidate our present national debt with re­ turns. from sale of the lumber pro­ duced. Fantastic? Perhaps, but Safari into danger, with Johnny with brains and enterprise behind a Weissmuller as Jungle Jim. project of this nature it could be­ come a reality. “Jangle Man Hunt” — 2nd Feature — Cha: les Starrett, Smiley Burnette bi FLO Theatre Paul R. Button “Snake River PeiyftB** Men’s Wear Rod Cameron, Jane Nigh, in Also Cartoon A double dose of love, music and laughter. All in beautiful Technicolor. Betty Grable MacDonald Carey bl "Meet Me After the Show” 12 West Michigan Batik Creek Vera Ellen, Osar Romero, Da­ ted Niven in Phis is a special double feature the whole family wail want to see. SAVE ’ IO! LANE E&Sh CEDAR CHESTSEmi AS AOVBtnUD M un Auction Sale NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. wttMa Don’t miss this opportunity to save $10 on the price of nationally advertised Lane Cedar Chests! Here's a gift your loved one will cherish a lifetime! ONLY A FEW OF THESE -. MANUFACTURE'S SKOALS SO HURRYI DOWN DELIVERS ANY LANE EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS I ONI DAtMEHT SAVED FAYS K» A LANE I — Our Cuatomera Buy for Leas — Christensen’s Furniture FHONZMttl - NASHVHXB � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-08-14.pdf 5c35a6e26557799ce945dfc3dc5e7773 PDF Text Text 'arr^ VOLUME LXXVHI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1952 Eight Page* Pioneer Picnic £> Homecoming This Week at Charlton Park Thousand* Expected 5c Copy NUMBER 9. Final Plans Shaping up For Festival and Fair SCHOOL NEWS tlTS Gladys Jarrard Will be Queen of Harvest Festival Flash—Mr. Ennis Fleming, direc­ Indians, in full tribal regalia, will tor of music for the Nsshville-W. K. have an important part in the full Kellogg school, is making a switch two-day program at the <&ual Pio­ of assignment. Upon his request, at -the board haa given permission for neer Picnic and Chariton park on Sa Sun-.Mr. Fleming to become the fifth are ex-1 grade teacher for the coming year, day of this week. Th pected again this year beau-1 In his new capacity he will be the iding, ‘ director of music for the new Fuller tiful county park at Nashville,! Street school as well as fifth grade seven miles northwesttribes tra-1 teacher. Mr. Fleming will fill the where Indians of. year at this- ---------' vacancy created when Mrs. Heath ditionally gatheAd . --------------„ -------------------------------------time to fish and visit living Cfcarl- 'decided not to return for the coming ton curator of the museum in the , year. Mrs. Hamp will have the othpark,• has arranged an interesting er section of that grade, program. — Two-Day Celebration Next Week Promises To be Gaia Event With Nashville's Harvest Festival and Community Fair only a week away,' plans appear to be shaping up for a bigger and better celebration than last year's. The two-day event is slated for next Friday and Satur­ day, Aug. 22-23. Jalopy Race is HeadUne Event. First big event on the program will be the Home-made Jalopy race, starting at 10 a. m. Friday. The soap box derby style race will be run, , I D°“blC rl“h - Mr' Rob<!rt V“" as it was last year, on North Main WsS?«h com dCTlwlde. director ot music last year street hill. Cash prizes for the first Woodland, ha. been hired to bo­ five places will be 310. 35, 34, 33 and ™ come 0,0 new baI,d Mr. Vanderhelde for the 52, and all other contestants finish­ ‘ wLm Nashville schools. ing will receive 51 each. rn,loen|b2 wilu^lhJhr»rrt“ynn,l 13 k',own in these parts tor his fine Contestants will be divided into Champton WllUsm Gerard and his work w)Uj Woodland last two age grpups, each running separ­ son, Adolph, of Gladstone. At 3:00 ---- axorf. “ ’“iyur However, we know it-will keep ate heats. Lower group includes Henry Birch’* All-Indian baseball him stepping to hold up the fine “PUSH BUTTON” HANGAR—Looking sleek and fierce, an F-94 boys, or girls, 12 years and younger team from ML Pleasant will play the Standards set by Mr. Fleming and all-weather jet fighter rolls from one of the new “push button" and the second group those 13 and famous Police team from Kalamazoo. his band. hangars at Selfridge Field, Mich. The new hangars with quick older. Anyone still in high school is opening doors save from five to eight minutes in getting the fighters Saturday evening, starting at 7:00,1 young enough to enter. there will be a program of old-time I into the air. The swift aerial defenders are on 24-hour' alert. Vehicles must have four wheels, music, featuring Miss Nettie Free-! Another Flash — Mr. Thomas H. of not more thaan 14 inches diam­ mire of Vermontville, Roy Ballantine ’Lutz * who was with *us- last year in eter. Each racer must be built by of Hastings, with the fiddle, Edna the capacity of coach, has completed Prize to be Offered for boys and girls themselves, without _____________ ___________________________ _ ______such H that _______ he is able to Towns at the piano and Lloyd Towns arrangements actual help from adults. All vehicles on the drums.r At 8:00 Chief Wash- return to Nashville for the coming A Lf A2 Oldest Wedding Gown must pass a safety inspection. See sh-oom and other Indians will pre- year. This will be good news for his UieS GT nGSTinGS Max Miller, Al Bennett, Charles Mc­ sent the Wabino dance, Indian wrest- many friends around the town. We At Harvest Festival Vey or Clarence Thompson regarding ling, green grass dance, peace pipe are happy that he was able to make James A. Burchett, 76, retired Premiums and prize awards total­ dance, first romance, marriage cere- arrangements to return to our teach- farmer, died Friday at a nursing . Brides of long ago are being urged ing 3444.60 will be offered at Nash­ any questions. Entries may be made Friday morn­ mony, Indian contest dance, and I ing staff. home in Hastings, following an ex­ to take their wedding gowns out of ville's Harvest Festival and Com­ ing up to race time but contestants will demonstrate isi-iate primitive pnnuuvc Indian । __ , .. . . . lenacu uiness. j? unerai services moth balls for display at Nashville’s munity Fair, August 22 and 23. tended illness. Funeral A are asked to sign up with one of methods of grinding com and, mak■ Harvest Festival, Aug. 22 and 23. total of 3112 will be given in prem ­ and.Inak-were held SundaX afternoon at the these men as soon as possible, so it ing bread. Climax v. of uio the cwua,^ evening £ lOtto funeral home in Nashville, with Mrs. R. E. White, who heads the iums for agricultural exhibits in 32 will be known how many racers to ill be the adoption of a positions are now filled. We now F j VanDyke of Char- committee on hobby collections and different, classes, and 3123.60 in program will n and boy bov into the Indian have but positions yet to .fill, i Jo l tte officiating. nfflnintin<r Rnrioi was u-nc in antique displays, announces there home economics premiums, consist­ plan on. paleface man bu, *two wo Potions to^fill, Burial tribe, both being given Indian names./'1™ grade teacher and Junior High Hastings township cemetery. will he a 55.00 prize for the oldest ing of 388.10 in the adult class and Lots of Exhibits Expected. The individuals to be honored will scho°1’ pH. wedding gown shown. She asks that 335 50 in girls’ class. Fair exhibits will be coming in and I Mr. Burchett was bom April 2, persons pin a card or slip of paper not be named until the time of the ’ The complete premium list was being placed Thursday afternoon, ' 1876, in Barry county, the son of to their entries, giving name and published in the July 17 issue of the with late entries arriving early Fri­ ceremony. ' Cement footings for the "IWilliam and Matilda Burchett. He date first worn. Sunday morning at 11:00 there will bleachers have been completed News. Persons who failed to save day morning, and judging will start be open air church services, in charge these seats will be available this fall.a I leaves three daughters, Mrs. Vem Mrs. White plans also to arrange it may secure copies at the News of­ at 1 p. m. Friday. Home economics of Rev. James Peters of Mt. Pleas­ The new popcorn machine is here I (Fannie) Hanna of Battle Creek, for a prize for the newest wedding fice without charge, since the length exhibit* will be in the former Lines ant, only ordained Indian minister in and will be available for the Har­ Mrs. Clare (Alice) Marshall of Char­ gown and hopes there will be a good of the entire list makes it impracti­ store building and agricultural ex­ and Mrs. Gladys Mtxlderman of representative display of wedding cal to set it all in type again. Michigan. He will speak in his na- vest >cav rFestival ca ’ hibits In the Masonic temple. — Mr. Ken Kistner of- lotte Kalamazoo: two sons, Howard of styles thru the years. Excellent dis­ tive tongue, while an interpreter floating In the agricultural department Children’s Parade Friday. * Dowling and Hugh of Kalamazoo; play .space will be available in the prizes of 32.00, $1.00 and 50c are of­ translates his sermon into English. 6 I two sisters, Mrs. Lee (Amy) Chap­ fbrmer Lincs store building, which fered in each of the following classi­ At 1:00 the Hastings City Band At 1 J>. m. Friday will be the ChilPlainwellandandMrs. Mrs. Anns will be called "The House of Beau­ fications: will and at 1.45 Barry County ( ------ play -------------------------------- --------. Principal Kenneth Kistner will be manmanof of Plainwell Anna Idren’s parade, with prizes for best Prosecutor Franklin Huntley will in- in his office during the week of Aug. I Norwood of Augusta; two brothers, tiful Things.’’ costumes, pets and vehicles. Then Two . quarts white wheat. Some large store troduce the principal speaker, Cir- 25 through 29 to talk over enroll-! John of Kalamazoo and Robert of i^indow in town, however, may be at 2:30 will be the tractor plowing cuit Judge Archie McDonald. There ment, etc., with students. Book' Dost3r-‘ 15 grandchildren and 13 Utilized for the wedding gown dis­ contest, for boys 14 to 18, inclusive, [, great-grandchildren. Best I’living in ♦*-the Nashville will be another log rolling ejfliibition store is open at that same time. rye. awvecn caiiy puiawes. *"4— anywhere *'1— <‘-"r- or play. by the Gerard* at 2:15 and a ball -----J ------------ o-----------Five I Vermontville school districts. This Persons willing to make entries apple display. Best.gourds, game at 3:00 between the Indian J Five red j contest will be on the Williams farm carrots. Five cucumbers. r ----------, are asked to contact Mrs. White as team and the Charlton park club. At Because Mr. Hale Sackett and Mr.|^ D CnrnnilA DlOC soon as possible, altho the gowns beets. One bunch celery. One head > (the former Pearl Johnson place) at 7 p. qr there will be more old-time Wayne Skedgell are renovating the W. VIC3 need not be brought to her until the cauliflower. Five onions. Five pep- | the east village limits, music and at 8:00 another exhibition floors, the school office will be closed . —. ... . Wednesday before the Festival. pere. Five tomatoes Best muskStoge Entertainment Planned, by the Indians. during Aug. 18. 19 and 20. Don’t LOSS f nGV) A W G6K . . . . \ ... . Mrs. White stiH can find display melon. Dozen ears of sweet com. 3 . .-J— . ---- o-----------TRY using the phone for we can't' One dozen brown Lj£o, e-'^Ln^,,tnt',>ab;Tlnt space for more hobby collections and summer squash. 'get to It. In fact, we won’t be there at DOT with a halt-hour concert will be glad to hear from anyone eggs. One dozen white eggs. Honey “’ to try. Geneva finishes her work this sbh°°J b“d: having such displays. Also desired display. Maple syrup. Peaches dis- b>’ 1,3 ?“lhvi“c Friday and Sue will not be back un­ 3 stalks ot Held. com. One dl^tcd Caleb P. ’‘Cap’’ Sprague died at are unusual single antique items, play. til the following Thursday. Sue is head of cabbage. 2 lb. sample of al- I Village President Stewart Lofdahl such as pieces of furniture, which Pennock hospital Saturday night, on vacation, you know. ’ falfa hay. 2 lb. sample of clover ■ will crown the Festival Queen and just six days after the death of his can be displayed. hay. Gladiolas. Astors. Dahlias. at 8:00 free stage entertainment will wife, Agnes. He had suffered a start. The Friday night show will African violets. stroke on Wednesday, the morning feature outstanding home talent act*. CHILDREN ’ S PARADE after his wife's funeral. Mr. Spra­ Art Show Bigger This Year. gue was 83, his wife 77. They had OFFERS PRIZES A’PLENTY Mrs. Grace I. Brumm, 59, wife of The Clothesline Show, sponsored been married more than 52 years. Victor K. Brumm of route 1, Nash­ Come on, kids, and join the par­ Rev. R. E. Spray is by the Nashville Art Group, will open ville, died unexpectedly last Thurs­ Funeral services were held Tues­ ade. What parade? Why, the Har­ New Nazarene Pastor at 9:00’ Saturday morning, with ex­ day evening at Pennock hospital, i day afternoon at the Otto funeral vest Festival Kiddies Parade. Any­ hibits in RIzor’s park, near the river scarcely two hours after having been home, with the Rev. L. J. Peterson, thing goes. Bikes, pets, and any Rev R. E. Spray, new pastor bridge, and in Putnam park. So many admitted as a patient. Funeral ser­ of the Paw Paw Presbyterian sort ot costume you or your folks ot the Nashville Church ol the Naza- V1IC.1VO Justin "Jud" Qooley and his wife pastor entries WAV are promised vaaxav that CIV the Rizor vices were held in the Nashville E. /-*---.-_._x.__. Burial was in can dream up. rene, with his wife and two young park will not accommodate them all. U. B. church Monday afternoon, with Grace opened their new drive-in eat- church, officiating, Will there be prizes? You bet! The Lakeview cemetery. . ing place on North Main street I — daughters, moved here on Wednes ­ Artists from other towns art Invited the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pas­ best looking boy, the prettiest girl day of last week. Rev. Spray took to display their work. tor of the church officiating. Burial Thursday afternoon but plan to have Mr. Sprague had been a resident of get-ups. Of course the funniest and over the charge the last Sunday in their official grand opening next was in Lakeview cemetery. Gamps and Contetita for All. Nashville since 1894, when he came Mrs. Brumm was bom Sept 29, week end, during Nashville's big here as a young man of 25 and be­ the most original will come in for July but had teen driving back and Saturday morning, starting at In the forth between here and Owosso. 1892, at Lyndon, Colo, .the daughter Harvest Festival and Community gan work as a barber in the shop of their share of prizes too. 10:00, will come games and contests bicycle division, prizes will be award­ They have teen in Owosso the last । for <rf John L. and Jessie L. (Hayes) Fair. and adults. Highlights the late F. J. Purchis. He was the ed for the most patriotic decorations, three years. Rev. Spray has been will children Higdon. When only a year old she Cooley’s Drive-in is an attractive sen of Oristus and Wealthy (Rice) be the greased pig chase, turtle came with her parents to the Barry- new building just past the Reed Sprague, pioneer settlers of Vermont­ one depicting safety, th<* most beau­ attending Owosso Bible college and race, and rolling pin throwing con­ tifully decorated, and the funniest serving as pastor of the Church of test for women. There will be prizes ville district near Nashville. On street intersection on North Main ville, but was bom March 21, 1869, the Nazarene at Montrose, in GenMarch 10, 1915, she was married to street, with a view of Thornapple at Albion, during his parents* brief These are to mention just a few. This event is to take place Friday essee county, and his wife has teen for all events. Mr. Brumm and they spent their en­ river above and below the bridge. residence in that city. As a boy he afternoon at 1:00 o ’ clock, Aug. 22. Two Bands in Parade. teaching school. tire married life in this community. The building measures 24 by 32 feet, made two trips to Kansas by covered Look for the exact starting point in The Rev. O. R. Chaney, sr., former At 1:30 will be the big parade, Mrs. Brumm was active in church with wide, sheltering eaves, and there wagon. next week's paper. pastor of the Nashville church, and headed by the Lake Odessa school and civic affairs. She was a mem­ is ample parking space all around it. his family are at Indian lake for the band and including also the Nashville After a year and a half of barberber of the Nashville E: U. B.f church 'There are drive-In entrances from summer and their address is routh 2, band, numerous floats, old cars, farm ing in Mr. Purchis’ shop, "Cap,’’ as and for many years was a teacher, both Reed street and Main streeL Vicksburg, Mich. machinery and outstanding entries he was commonly known all his life, Mrs. Rosie Wheeler and later president of the Cloverleaf Inside, there is a horseshoe-shaped went in partnership with Will Rey­ from the Children's parade of the Sunday school class for women. She previous day. was secretary of the Barryville- serving counter, with stools, in addi­ nolds and opened another barber shop. Dies at Brother's Hoir.e tion to four booths, giving seating Fifteen years later he bought out THREE ACES Morgan Farm Bureau discussion space 3100 for Pulling Contest for 26 persons. There is a new Mr. Reynolds' interest and operated In Grosse Pointe Village TO ENTERTAIN group. ' At 2:30 will come the big tractor soda fountain and all kitchen equip ­ his own shop until 1926, when he Besides her husband Mrs. Brumm ! AT FESTIVAL pulling contest, offering 5100 in priz­ Mrs. Rose Marie Wheeler, 58, of sold to J. R. Smith. After that he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Maurice (Ar­ ment 1* new and modern. es. This will be held on Main street You won’t want to miss the top­ in front of the fire station. Entries dis) Purchis of Nashville; a son, , Cooley’s will be open every night worked regularly for Mr. Smith for 636 State street, died early Tuesday Richard Brumm of Vermontville; until midnight, featuring fountain a while and then, for years, helped morning at the home of her brother, notch stage entertainment put on the will be limited to the Nashville and and sandwiches 'Diey plan out on Saturdays. In 1941, the In Growe Pointe Village, following an final evening of the Harvest Festival Vermontville school areas. The con­ two sisters, Mrs. Clifford Potter of ^rvice 1 to add more variety in food nlght Pe£Lrl* ~ Harbor, »t g o'clock by the Three Ace. from ------- . _ = * r. he ah- Ulnew of several month.. Dowagiac and Mrs. Welby Crockford later : wU1 ”* “aid evening!pimt. Mr. Mid Mr.. Carl Voorhees test will be based on percent of pull. menu. Mr. Cooley s ^father, S. J. nounced he was retiring for good, al­ vf Woodland; five brothers, George at 8:00 at the Otto funeral home John W Beedle saw thia unique Drawbar not over 16 inches high; no y ^ifi8 ^ervst j tho he did help out occasionally afHigdon of Nashville, Charles Higdon , dual wheels; driver to be 18 or old­ of Charlotte, Clarence and Harold ta ' the business but wiU,, not take^an terwards. In all, he bartered in and the Rev. Fr. Donald Farrell wUl trio In Detroit In May, when the er; tire pressure, 12 pounds. En­ acUye part In it Jud Q^otey Nashville more than 50 years, hold requiem high mass at 9:00 Three Aces entertained the Knight. Hjgdon of Battle Creek and Alfred tries must be made not later than meriy operated the CAM Body Shop < r _ . , Higdon of Kalamazoo, and six grand- on , Reed Street and before that was ’ “r- SP^gue and Mis. Agnes Saturday morning. In St Cyril Oath- Templar and their ladles. Mrs. Voor- Aug. 15, either with Ard Decker, children. 'associated with Vernon Wheeler in f/^nner were married m Nashville ollc church, Nashville. Burial will heeexnd Harry Johnson, on the en- Merle Hoffman or Earl Rose. h3 i" L?£evl.cw eenletery. Itertalnment committee, consider they the local Cities Service station. Mrs. May 3, 2899,, and lived that first Professional Acts Featured. Ml?panada, were very fortunate to secure the act Notice— summer with his bride’s parents, in At 7:00 Saturday evening there The 35th annual reunion of the Old Cooley, the former Miss Grace Por­ the first house south of Quaker was bom Nov. 28, 1893, at Lennox- (or the Festival ter, has been an employee of the Se ­ ville, Quebec, the daughter of Vilbon There were no lags In their full will be a band concert, followed at Brick, Shores and Warnerville schools brook, on the east side of Main Marguerite (Sheehey) Brodeur.' hour ahow They do comedy drama 8:00 by outstanding professional will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, at Ty- curity National Bank until recently. street. That fall they moved into and She moved to- Detroit In 1929 told pantomtae, J It never ha. been stage entertainment featuring the den Park. Potluck dinner at 1:00 Before that she had good restaurant their new home at 123 Fuller street, ‘ came to Nashville In the fall of 1936. 'presented before, and It Is safe to say Three Aces, from Flint Following o’clock. Bring your drink. Ice cream experience as an employee of the where they continued to live to the Nashville Dairy Bar. Surviving are a ami. Vernon Wheelu^t their act will be one of the high­ the stage show winners will be an­ will be furnished. end. er of Nashville; a daughter, Mrs. E. Ughts of tho Festival. Remember nounced by the Lions, Improvement Mrs. Cleve Strow, Surviving are __ ... __ r son, Donald SpraB. (Geraldine) Caukln of HrrUjWth, date, Saturday evening, Aug. 23 association and Pythian Sisters, and 9-10p Secy.-Treas. PRIZES OFFERED FOR gue of Paw Paw; a daughter, Mrs. three sisters, Mrs. M. (Flora) Dillon second day of the Festival, FLOATS IN PARADE of Lennoxvi’Je, Que., Mr*. F. O. ________ o - (May) Jordon of Sherbrooke. Que.. 1^ . t ______ t At a meeting of the Festivalcom___ great-grandchildren. A second, old- and Mrs. C. L. (Laura) Collins of, movbm-I will be at the Security National mittee Tuesday night additional funds er, son, Howard, died in 1929. Detroit; a brother, Raymond Brodeur I Mrs. Leah Partridge has announcAll Main street will be turned In­ Bank on Fridays, 9 a. tn. to 3 p. m., -• Grosse — . ----the engagement engagement of of her her daughter, daughter, to a gala midway, with half a dozen of Pointe Village, andt two ed the until further notice, for the purpose were voted for >18 in cash prizes for floats in the parade on Saturday Velma Jean, to Mr. Harry Cole of rides, including excellent ones for of collecting village taxes. grandchildren. (310, >5, 33). Organizations or in­ Grand Ledge. Miss Partridge was children as well aft a good big Mrs. Ada Skedgell, Treasurer. dividuals willing to help make the graduated from Nashville-Kellogg farris wheel. Numerous concessions The fifth annual Elliston family . 7-tfc Phone 5077. parade outstanding now will have a reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 10, at ■ High school in 1950 and is employed chance of getting a little something Putnam park in Nashville, with 60 Bring your flower exhibits for the at Rice’s Stop A Shop. The wedding add to the carnival atmosphere. Store out of it besides the real satisfaction in attendance, from Fremont, Ohio, : is to be sometime in September. windows will be given over to inter­ Farm Bureau discussion of creating an attractive float. Har- Big Rapids, Woodland, Hastings. 1 esting displays ranging from hobby group w vey^Vilson is in charge of the parade. Vermontville, Middleville, Dowling. । * Carroll Hamilton was ill at his collections to precious antiques and with Mr. Bellevue, Cloverdale and Nashville. Exhibit Committee. home last week. relics. Miss Gladys Jarrard will reign this year as Queen of Nashville's Harvest Festival. When the votes were counted Monday she led the field with 4241 votes. Miss Phyllis Borst ran a close second, with 3878 and in third place was Miss Barbara Beard, with 3408. Miss Shirley Fowler and Miss Margene Roberts, the other two can­ didates, also were close contestants. Miss - Jarrard will be officially crowned as Que^n of the Festival Friday evening, Aug. 22, with Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, village president, performing the ceremony. The Queen will be attended thruout tho Festival by a court of honor, Including all four runners-up in the contest All will be presented with corsages and the Queen will receive a piece of lug­ gage as a gift. James Burchett C. P. Sprague Dies Community Mourns Unexpected Death Of Mrs. Vic Brumm After Wife's Death Cooley's Drive-in To Have Formal OpeningNextWeek Bigger Premiums Offered This Year For Fair Exhibits �— Mrs. M®v Harding of Hlghtxnk visited her daughter, Mtb. Orval Mn. Orval Gardner Gardner, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs* Colon Brown were . Vlaiton, at tho Sealey Orr home dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and __________ . Mrs. Donald Drake. ’ and Mrs. Archie MoCbnnell. Mrs. Irene Roberts spent the week end Beely Orr and Mrs. McConnell of with the home, folks, Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville were in Hastings Fri-.Roy Roberts. t day afternoon on business. „ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mr. and in Mason Sunday atending the GardMrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. |ner reunion. Mrs. Orval Gardner IT - ■ ■ । .1.-,. ' I accompanied Mrs. Kenneth Gardner ' ■ and Loretta to Charlton park Satur­ day for tho Evans Gospel Center picnic. Mrs. Clara French and son Donald attended the French reunion at Clear lake near Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan of Eaton Rapids were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ma­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kblsey of Plainwell were Saturday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Garson Ames were dinner guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Mull of East Lansing. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames celebrated the latter’s MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS father’s (Frank Hecker’s) birthday at his homo. Ice cream and cake were served._______________________ 7337 Groceteria Frozen 39c Strawberries Swift’s , . 62c Roast Beef KUK WHITE Houses WH/ni Swift’s Beef Sandwich 62c Steaks Swanson's e la King Can 60c Chicken Dinty Moore 64c Beef Stew Can Swanson's Chicken 53c Fricasee Oil or Mustard Can Sardines .. 10c Shurflno 40 ftoaiW1! 25c Apple Butter Large Size 2 lor Grapefruit ... 23c Elmdale 25 lb. bag Flour $1.75 Shtirfine 25 lb. bag Flour $1.95 Mother’s Best $2.05' Creamnut 1 lb. jar Peanut Butter 41c Can Du Pont ‘,40n ia rich in ti­ tanium dioxide, the whitest of all pigments. Keeps houses looking "freshly painted" for years. Try it on your house! ★ Beautiful, durable . . . dazzling white ★ Excollon! covorogo and hiding ★ Fade-reslslant Chili Con Came .. 38c Zion 2 lb. box Fig Bars 53c FURNISS & DOUSE 15c Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Goody Goody Peas Frozen 5lOX Pejis 19c Brown Beauty U*. Coffee.... 7.1c r SriTt .pent Tu«dav Mrs. Frank Snore and Wednesday in Ionia with the jonia Fair, vacations and • ' ------Mre. attendance was wa. beIxMjie Webbs. Mrs. Don HUI Hill and “ worv . Mrs. Rllla DeCamp has been ill I- Marilyn of Lansing spent the low normal. The next meeting will Our community was stunned Fri-l the past week and under the doctor’s day morning when the sad news ,.The H1U* ’th? be Sept 12. with fefreehments of ice craimc and cake. came of the death of Mrs. Victor Nashville very soon, living to care. • f _________ Hubert Long and two sons, Albert Brumm at ______ Pennock hospital Thurs- late Will Hanes home. and John, Howard Dingman and sons I day evening. This is cne of the hard The Fred Shipps were Sunday af- E Barry 4-H Club— Neil and Loren attended the Holstein things to understand, why one is ternoon callers of the Merle Kings. yhe Eaat gany 4.H club did very Sale at Williamston Saturday. > • taken in the midst of a full and ac­ at Bellevue. •-well —•• — with their displays of Insects, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre were tive life. She will be greatly misaThe Clifton Baxter and Hubert also with their vegetable garden bas­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart ed, not only by her family but by her Dennis families were Sunday callers kets. They all received ribbons at end Irwin Havens in Grand Rapids many friends. We shall miss her in of the Swifts. tiie Barry County Fair. One member on Sunday.. our Farm Bureau group where she Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sun­ also had an exhibit of poultry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and always took an active part, having day callers of the Geo. Brinkerts in ribbon on it family were callers of Rom and Zeno been secretary for the past year. Our Battle Creek. Peter Snore, Reporter. Garlinger and Leota Snore. deepest sympathy goes to the sor­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr.' Mr. and’ Mrs. Howard Dingman rowing family. * • and Mrs. M. E Chaffee of Lansing and family were dinner guests at Ray Mrs. W. J. Donnelly and Mr. and were Sunday callers of the Elmer Dingman's. After dinner they all Mrs. Lynn Brumm of Sharon, . Gilletts. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case have Mrs. Huron Healy and children of been visiting the Victor at Dowling. Brumms and Floyd Nesbets the past :Lake Odessa spent Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond went week, returning to their home on ’with her mother. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. on a vacation trip thru Kentucky, Monday. The families, 22 in all, had Mrs. Carrie Willitts returned to the Tennessee, North Carolina and Geor­ planned a family reunion dinner at Pufpaff home Sunday after a week gia. and thru the Strfoky Mta. , the Nesbet home Thursday evening, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and dau­ and went ahead with the dinner, as Mr. and ^frs. Fred Shipp are the ghters Donna and Pat attended the Mrs. Brumm was not stricken until ]parents of a daughter, bom Tuesday wedding of Sue Rasey at the Kilpat­ afternoon and was taken to the hos­ morning, Aug. 12, at Pennock hos­ rick church Saturday evening. pital about 4 o’clock. Her condition pital. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Belson of was not known to be sp serious, and Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Maryin the tragic news came while they Remember the Nashville News if Speers and Mary Speers spent the were eating dinner. Her husband week end at the Root home. it’s printing. and daughter were with her, and Jerry and Mike Root spent Satur­ guests at the Nesbet home were the 1 day eye at the Dingman home. house guests from Sharon, Pa., Mr. I Lt. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger are and, Mrs. Dick Brumm and family of for a week, visitisg the Garlinger Vermontville, Maurice Purchis and families. Loren has been stationed children, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long j CENOL CATTLE AND at Fort Omaha, Nebr., and when he and Bill of Galesburg, and Fred DAIRY SPRAY returns will be assigned to San Fran­ Brumm. A sad ending to what was j WITH PYREHOHE cisco. to have been a very happy occasion. ! Miss Loretta West was the soloist Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill ’ Contain no DDT, No Chlordane at the Sprague-Basey wedding. were guests the ’ latter part of the • No burning, no blistering! Canal is a nonFrancis Kaiser underwent surgery week. texk dairy spray. Repeated app*xat»oM at a Grand Rapids hospital Tuesday. I Rev. Robert Billings, who is a mis-' build up a residual action, m that spraying Mrs. Alma Fingleton and Eliza! may be discontinued until presence of fliei, sionary in the Bahama Islands, is to Johnson of Hastings were evening , be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 1 calls for resumption of spraying: Two callers of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mein-1 ounces takes care of tho avwroge animal. tyre and Mrs. Daisy Peck. I Blowers this week from Thursday: >OR SALE AT Saturday eve. There will be a ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore were In I until meeting at the Barryville church Kalamaazoo one day last week and i Saturday eve at 8:00, with Rev. Bil- FURNISS & DOUSE DRUG STORE called on her brother and family, Mr.! in charge. This will be a 45­ and Mrs. Raymond Allen; also visit- (■I lings minute tape recording Gospel and ed her mother and twin sister. ' and song Mr. and Mrs. James Baird left on ~...service by the Stanley. ’ are ... in the Bahamas Wednesday for Detroit. .Blowers . who are . So remember Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Titntarah. Mrs. Marylin Wilkins and children, Mrs. h?4 datC and plan to 1 Lola Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bar- atten<J Lhls »>««ne. ton and son Fergus, daughters Laura ^rMrs. Russell Mead and Lee and Margaret of Lansing, Mr. ’ Zane and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Con-1 and Mrs. V. L. Roe and children of nellY enjoyed a trip to Kentucky Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rod and from Friday until Tuesday. The children of Lansing picnicked at the Connellys' parents live In Kentucky. -- • • — • on .................. —«- -v. —" “t was Muskegon state Park Lake Mich-, ru.-j-j During •* their absence Kent j with the Harr Harry Deanna , lean on Sunday. >’ Parkers and D .. v set,_______ s-t And Rhea rm> t "Mr. and. Mrs". Joseph Mllanowskl Khca wsrn were with with th/vir their grandpar ­ and children of Chicago have been .611 Quimby. Circumstances or location will not visiting at the Breski home the past' Virginia Parker spent several days affect our willingness to serve you. three weeks. । in R at t **, the John xLaw «... ­ Battle Creek uh with A phone call will bring us wherever or whenever we are needed. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Borski of Chi- rences,, and Jeanne returned home stncrrv Ta A TJ-nel/io VIH three'with.her H FOO cago visited 4the Breskis, aand for a visit, of Mrs. Breski's brothers,■ one from! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Wisconsin and two t * from Chicago, baby of Williamston were Sunday spent the week end with them. _Jeve callers of the Burr Fassetts. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and latter were Sunday afternoon callers Formerly the Hess Funeral Home sons and Danny Ziegler called on Mr. ,0 -Herb. Averys. “ “ . io —f q — Mrs. Fassett Phone 2612 — Nashville and Mrs. Albert Jones of Assyria 1—-» 1Loj _«s— —j—. a shower for Lois of Assyria attended Ambulance Service Day or Night Center Satrday evening. (Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose andJ Mrs. Kenneth Laubaugh in Rutland. Mrs. Leon Rose of Pontiac, Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom of Vermontville, . Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash were last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sem­ rau and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons attended the Ionia Fair on Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family attended the Ionia Fair Sat­ urday. g COMPLETE Understanding 25 lb. bag Flour VanCamp's Ml I. E. CASTLETON SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter, • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins of Vermontville and Kay Carroll of Grand Ledge spent Sunday at the Deer Forest at Coloma. SPECIALS Thursday — Friday — Saturday LARD 25c SHURFINE FLOUR -45c 70c SWIFTNING 29c SURF KRAnCHEESE---33c COFFEE Open Kettle Rendered 2 lb. pkg. 3 lb. Can with 10c Coupon for Coffee- Mack’s Special Blend lb. Plenty of Good Ripe Muskmelons. Listen to WILS, Lansing, at 1:15 p. m., Monday thru Friday Watch for our ad. in the Lansing State Journal under Quality Foods. Watch for Announcement of Our Big Open House Celebration Mack’s Grocery 3-4 mile south of Vermontville—Just 4 miles east on the ' Blacktop from Nashville. Open 8 ara to irpm Week-days. Sundays 10 am to 11 pm MB® fair A Real Blue Ribbon Event Food The Lifeline of America ■nd thousands of other agricultural, industrial, educational exhibits. AND FUN GAl.oRr Lee Paul and Mary Ford Guy Lombardo Gene Krupa's Trio Ella Fitzgerald Don Cornell Georgia Gibbs / Al Martino loe Mile Bis Car Bare ConU-t Rodeo lynch Death Dodyen Irish Horan Helldrivers !!• Mlle Mid,el C r^. Parade, Firework, Flavorkist Vamla Wafers box 29c t/z Gal. 88c Kist Black Cherry Ice Cream Booth Frozen Peas 23c Wasiman’s Family Flour winter whe.t 25 it. B»t $1.89 Tenderleaf Black Tea Balls 24-Count 24c Vets Dog Food 11b. Can 11c Trend Large Boxes 2 lor 30c < Yi Park Place Toilet Tissue 3 for 25c Delhrook Margarine 2 Ibs.glc Rice’s Special Blend CoEEee lb. bag 75c Babo 1 3 ca» 28c Balk Vinegar - Pickling Spices - Deep Freeze Supplies "Hot*’ Pidded — Home-Made — Breathtaking — Different — For Your TV Wieners Bologna 59®, Home-Made Bologna 691 Smoked Picnics . 37c Ground Meat Jape’s Stop & S Sagar Cured Cut from Young Pig For Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill AUG.29 SEPT.? «to» A Tasty Budget The Way You Like It! �News Briefs Mre. Hasel Hill called on Mrs. Ar­ thur Hart Wednesday. Miaeee Sandra and Sonja Hollister epent the week end with Mrs. EXU Boise. Mrs. Kenaeth Bradford of Grand Ledge was a Saturday caller of Mrs. John Martens. Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Reese of Cold­ water were Friday overnight guests of-Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull, Hasel and Sidney, of Assyria, visited Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mixter of Ad­ rian were callers at the Arthur Hurt home Wednesday afternoon. Corporal Jerry Kent is leaving Saturday for Grayling for two weeks training with the National Guard. Mrs. Etta Boise was a Sunday din­ ner guest of her daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. Adah Murray, with her son Clin­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter, attended the Ionia Fair Thursday ev­ ening. Dr. Albert Ma&ten of Scottville spent two days last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Marceb Evalet at their Antrim county cabin. Misses Margaret and Marilyn Pen­ nington and Laura Lee Boise spent the week end with their grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Dickinson spent the week end at the Trimmer cottage at Crooked lake, near Clare. Mm;’ Robert Pfaff nnd children I spent the fore part of the week in Detroit Mrs. Pfaff brought her sis­ ter And children back to spend tho week end.’ Mrs. Edith Shockley. Miss Karen Sue Sunburg, Miss Cheryl Brown and Mrs. Edna Gibbons have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Franklin of Charlotte came last Wed­ nesday with well filled baskets and had a picnic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. dem Shepard. Maurice R. Hickey, son of Mrs. Daniel Hickey, route 3, Nashville, will sail Aug. 21 from New York City on the SS America for Heidelberg, Germany, where he will be employed by the U. S. Department of Justice. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy and two children of Charlotte were Sui/day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Raymond. Callers in -the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fox of Paw Paw and Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher and daughter Susie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Woodland spent their vacation last week in the Up­ per Peninsula, Wisconsin Dells, and Hammond, Ind., with Mr. Dahm's sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Kinsey, returning home Sunday evening. Orlo Ehret, who ‘moved to Char­ lotte some time ago but has been staying at Thornapple lake this sum­ mer, entered Pennock hospital Mon­ day morning. After becoming ill, he stayed Sunday night at the Clayton Decker home, and when he was no better Monday morning he was taken to the hospital in the Otto ambu­ lance. OUT OF YOUR DOLLAR Politics is the order of the day now, and you’ll hear a lot of screaming from the present administration about the high cost of foods and the need for price controls. Actually, the price of foods dropped a fraction last week. The index is bound to rise and fall, because many items are seasonal and influenced by temporary situations. For ex­ ample, eggs are going up, because it’s the time of year the supply falls off, and they always go up at this time. In fact, if they didn’t, many raisers wouldn’t be in the business, because six months ago eggs were so cheap it didn’t pay to raise chickens, except that the grower knew he could do better later. And the same is true of many other items. . . . ;•••■ " ’ ■ ■ One thing you can depend on, and that is, that we’ll keep right in there pitching to keep the cost of distribution down, so that the grower can get the best possible price, and still the consumer will get read value. THAT LAST S-Q-U-E-E-Z-E IS IGA Fig Bars “EASY PICKINGS99 AT MAKER9S! Fresh - Delicious - Heathful 29c 1 lb. Package HILLS BROS., MAXWELL HOUSE, MANOR HOUSE,.......................... lb. 86c SPRYorCRISCO.................................... 3 lb. can 79c JERGEN’S LOTION, 50c size IGA SNO-KREEM Shortening 3 lb. can 71c MULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD........ 1 1-4 lb loaf 16c SURF, TIDE, FAB....... ........... .. 2 packages 55c KRISPY CRACKERS............. 1 lb. pkg. 25c . ....................... 39c Here Are Extra Values! Northern Tissue ... . • 3 rolls 19c Muchmore Catsup 14 oz. Bottles 2 for 29c Chef Boyardee Spaghetti Dinner (Regularly 43c) Now 39c Michigan Peaches straits view, No. 2 cans (Reg. 27c) 2 for 47c Sta-Flo Liquid Starch, Quarts Regularly 22c Now 19c fQfl FR08LEM Kiu$ ■ . Colors lite pint f Resurfaces !ita piaster » —A G»« yovr Or-. OPAMEX . NICHOLAS APPLIANCE We are now able to get enough of those lean, young and tender cattle to give you the beef you have liked in pre­ vious years, at right prices, and they are way below OPS ceilings. The New Crop is now moving in and we have NEW CROP RED YAMS......................... 2 lbs. 39c Ads in the lensing paper last week quoted these from 43c to 49c dozen. Our regular price is 39c. This week you can buy lb. 79c lb. 79c T-BONE CALIFORNIA ORANGES, 250 Size..... .. lb. 55c lb. 69c CHUCK GROUND ........ lb. 49c LEMONS, Large 250 Size BOLOGNA, Ring or Sliced....................... lb. 39c PEACHES lb. 49c ...... .. ELBERTA PORK STEAK............................. . ROUND SIRLOIN 2 dozen 69c dozen 69c 2 lbs. 25c We picked up a good buy on our regular brand and pass it on to you with an added cut from our profit, to bring you First Quality Nylon Hose 51 Gauge, 15 Denier MAKERS WE CASH YOUB PAY CHECKS Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open pair 69c �NaahviUa, Michigan. Entered at. the Postoffice at DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor and Publisher. SUB8CKJLFT1ON KATES ' Strictly tn Advance Barry* and Eaton Counties S2.00 year Rarrbtre In U. 8. 52.50 year Backstreet | Barometer | the stsU. Mrs Robert VanUeu was badly burned Wednesday morning when by mistake she put some fuel in her ; kitchen range, which exploded. She DI3TRKT Permit me to express my deep appreciation of the support you gave me at the recent primary and to assure you that, if el­ ected, I will do my utmost to faithfully and en- serve you well, ergetically. ' CLARE E. HOFFMAN, Your Congressman. (Political Adv.) J. W. Powles has his Nashville Carding Mills thoroughly overhauled and is now ready to take care of carding the new crop olf wool. His charge is 10 cents per pound, or 12 cents where he furnishes oil, and Mr. Powles does not need to take a back scat for any competitor in the busi­ ness. ‘ • Tho Christian church, thanks to the legacies of two parishioners who died during the last few months, is being calsomined, painted, carpeted and slicked up in general. after by his brother Neil during his [absence. _ ' We have another doctor in town: John A. McDowell, A. M., M. D.,J who comes from Detroit He haa j rented the offices lately occupied by . Edward Mallory and Dr. Law. day afternoon, taking his mother, I Mabel Bursley, to visit her brother, Arthur Smith, and family. The ; Scotts returned home Sunday forenoonl I Mr. uid Mr, O. Woodbury are i haring an addition built on their barn. , The village is erecting three wat- I ering troughs for horses, one each, at North, south and eastern entranc- ■ es to the business district. They will be bbilt of cement and ought to tyst I a great many years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Lynd spent Oliver Frazier Long, a veteran of, Sunday evening with, the Lester the CSvil War and a long time real-1 Lynd family. The Council Monday evening spent dent of Nashville, died Aug. 8 at the Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proctor, dau­ 1 an hour listening to complaints from age of 60. ghter Claudine, and two daughters, Qiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiir? Telephone company, asked us a farmers near town, concerning what The telephone gang, which haa been and Mrs. Proctor’s mother, Mrs. Ned they termed the common practice of Benedict, called on the Taylors and Apologies to Martin, Hecker, John question last week that showed up Village Marshal Webster of taking erecting poles and stringing wires Kings at Thomapple lake Sunday Johnson and such baseball players our ignorance. It had to do with our undesirable characters outside the all summer, has left for Caledonia, afternoon. of a quarter century ago. Last week Electoral College system of electing village and dumping them. As a before quite finishing up the job and an item from 25 years ago was jug­ the President of the United States. rule, claimed the farmer delegation, when all orders haye been filled the . gled over under the heading 75 Years How is It decided who shall serve as the distance from town depends on Nashville exchange will boast close Do we get a chance to’ the undesirability of the character, to 250 telephones.. Ago, thereby suddenly aging a bunch electors? And and thus the farther a farmer lives of former Nashville ball players half personally vote for electors? FOR CRYSTAL-GAZERS—in An unidentified young lady fell in a century in the flick of an eyelash. do they travel to Washington, meet from town, the more of the objec­ a parade of unusual lapel watch­ as a group and cast their votes? We tionable tramps are dumped near his Thomapple lake Monday afternoon. es at an exhibit in New York She slipped while stepping into a were a. bit vague on some of these place. The Council admonished Mar­ this Swiss timepiece, fashioned Another thing: in the story about points, so borrowed a book on Amer­ shal Webster to take his undesira­ boat and was thoroughly wetted be­ Irom gold wire and vari-colored • Mrs. Mary Abbey celebrating her ican Government from School Super­ bles to the county jail in the future, fore being pulled out by two fisher­ stones, shows up ar a figurine of men. She fled before being identified, 100th birthday anniversary we wrote intendent Hugh Holloway and boned if village authorities Insist on get­ la crystal-gazer. When the pin calling loud "thank you’s" over her "So far as can be 1 earned, she is the up on the subject WINTER ting rid of them. ns unlatched the watch stands on shoulder as she ran dripping toward first Nashville resident ever to reach I a night table, as shown above. Here is what Magruder’s "Amer­ tho century’ mark." We expected to F. M. Potter this week favors News home. hear from that one, and sure enough, ican Government" has to say. readers with an account of the last Carl Tuttle was the first to tell us wolf-killing in Barry county, which OR "It was the Intention of the fram- took place in the winter of 1859-00 on panied Mr. and Mrs. Fred King to of Grandma Post, who used to live in what now is Miss Daisy Scothora’s ers of the Constitution to remove the the Cleveland Ellis farm in Assyria the Ionia Fair Saturday afternoon. This vicinity had quite a bit of house on State street, and who lived ■ office of thief magistrate so far as township. Mr. Ellis was the down­ Little Mike Kilpatrick spent Tuesto celebrate her one hundredth birth- i possible from the passions of the fall of the huge gray timber wolf excitement last Thursday and Fri­ ■ day at the home of his grandparents, SUMMER day. Carl believes it must have been masses. Accordingly, they arranged and he accomplished the killing with day when an itinerant Mexican mur­ I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mike dered one of his companions on the close to 60 years ago. Probably if ; that the President should be chosen poison, after a dozen organized hunts Bosworth spent the evening there. Kahler farm, near the* Kilpatrick ■ we had time to spend a few hours indirectly by a college of electors. had failed to comer the varmint ’s brother, Floyd Kilpatrick and ... .. . . . .. ___ ___ an monxr mnmhnrc no church, was arrested by Deputy Sher­ II Lee ALWAYS thru old files of the News we composed t—---- of — as- -many --- - members as iff Faul of Woodland, and then es­ wife of Battle Creek spent Wedncscould tell you exactly how old the there are representatives and senators Iday afternoon there and were even­ caped. He was at large until early ex-­ Ute Mrs. Poet was when she died. ' in Congress. These electors are — ing dinner guests. Friday morning, when he was cap ­ - ‘ " to ^7 use their own judgment Records of Lakeview cemetery bur- pected Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Lansing w „Ject best_qualified Nashville’s new creamery, located tured near the Tamarack church, were GOOD lais prior to 1901 were lost many;and to self— the --------------- , perSunday dinner guests of their years ago.but we skimmed over the son for the presidency. This system in the old plant-setter building on north of Woodland. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosh. .. < ___ a____ _____ J continues, Hut cinnA vVimnincrTfiu a but since Washington’s Sherman street, now is running full list for the last half century and George Kay, 66, one ,of Nashville’s er. found quite a few in their 90’s but two terms (1789-1797), i. e., since blast and is turning out about 600 most highly respected men, died Sat; Peggy King and Leroy Rainer Delos A. Green, political parties became well defined, pounds of butter per day. SERVICE! none 100 or over. urday after a long Illness. spent Thursday afternoon and even­ father of Fay Green, now of Hast­ these electors have been merely hon­ ing at the Fred King home. H. W. Walrath is at Manistee this orary ’ mouthpieces to vote* as their ings, was 99 years old when he died Three teen-aged Battle Creek girls -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells called i week, playing in one of the regimen­ were arrested this week in 1943. Thomas Griffin, who died in political party directs." * -J*?1’1on their ®on. Ralph Wells, and fam­ tai bands at the encampment of state 1927, was 97, and Jacob Lentz, Lou­ to stealing various articles n Frank Vernon Sunday. -----------------------Here it might be mentioned that! troops. His store • is being looked fesed from cars at Thomapple lake Sim- । ychartea Swtck ot Chicago .pent ise Baltz Brumm, Susan Hawblitz. each state is entitled to as many Gideon Kennedy and John Andrews electors day evimlng. and they are suspected Tue^y nlght and part of Wednesas it has representatives and olcn nf hnvlnrr stnlon a rar rw ’ lnnchnp ’ . .I. . . .. all were 95 when they died. of having stolen a car belonging day with .his brother, Homer Winesenators in Congress and, therefore, ed 233 electoral voters to Cleveland’s also Ian Gage. The car was recover­ gar, and wife, Joann. the figures change with population 168, due to the fact that Cleveland’s to ed in Battle Creek, as were coats The passing ot our good old friend, shifts. Tihs year Michigan, for ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick enC. P. "Cap" Sprague, less than a ample. gains one elector, by virtue of electors piled up big votes in South­ belonging to Gertrude and Dorothy tertalned the Farm Bureau group on week after the death of his wife, the 1950 census. In all, nine states ern states, whereas Harrison electors Powers and articles taken from cars Friday night. carried Northern states by small ma ­ belonging to Ted Townsend and Jim Agnes, reminded of a poem, wh/ch lose 14 electors and seven states gain Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were You'll probably remember Howard. we proceeded to look up in an old 14. Michigan this year will have 20 jorities. Tuesday evening dinner guests of scrap book. We do not know the electors among the total of 531. To the situation that elected Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor at Thorn­ Michigan residents are mourning Wilson. But maybe that can keep author’s name, but think it might be quote again from Magruder: for later. We started out to review the death, last week, of James Oliver apple lake, and had all the bluegills F. S. Davies. Somehow it seem ap­ they could eat. The spent the night propriate to the memory of these "In brief, the President is today the system of electing a President. Curwood, a native of Owosso and there, and Sunday drove to the Hast­ Cities Service Products two grand people, whose marriage elected as follows: Each 1political “ ‘ * I| In each state, after the November widely known as an author and con­ ing side, where the Kings and Tay­ servationist endured happily for more than half party nominates a candidate for the I election, the state election board de­ _ _____ lors had a nice ride in a Chris-Craft century. presidency at a national convention termines which party has received Naairrilto I-hcxie 2851 owned by Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nor­ held in June or July of the ‘presiden­ the most votes, and then that party's We are two eagles ton. SOUTH VEKMONTVILIxE tial year.* About the same time the electors are summoned to the state Flying together Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick By Mrs. C. Fred King. various parties in each state, nomi­ capital on the first Monday after the Under the heavens, and Mike were Sunday evening rvis* nate, in any manner the state legis­ second Wednesday in December. Over the mountains, lature permits (today all states Stretched on the wind. Their votes are signed by each elec­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern ac­ choose their electors by a general tor, sealed, and sent by registered Sunlight heartens us, state-wide ticket), the quota of el­ mail to the President of the United companied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blind snow baffles us, Wilson of Detroit to Buffalo, N. Y., ectors to which the state is entitled. States Senate. On the sixth of the Clouds wheel after us, where they will attend the Zemke Ravelled and thinned. "These nominees are voted for in next January the President of the reunion. We are like eagles, the various states on the Tuesday Senate opens the returns and, in the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaft and three But when death harries us, following the first Monday of No­ presence of both houses, counts them children of Comstock spent the week Trtxman and humbled, vember in each year divisible by and declares the candidate elected end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ who haa received the majority (266) ten and family, When one of us goes four." Alice returned to of electoral votes. If no candidate Let the other follow; home with them after spending Here is a point Magruder doesn’t receives a majority, the House elects her Let the flight be ended; Cornell 595, registered, white. Friday night and Saturday with make too clear. When we go to the one of the three leading candidates, And the fire blacken; polls in November we don’t find a list representatives from each of the 48 them. Let the book close. Mr. and Mrs. rjam Rockwell and Yorkwin, certified and 1 year from—white. of party electors chi the ballot But states casting one vote. If no can­ children motored to Benton Harbor Bill Best, district manager of Bell when we vote for an Individual for didate receives a majority by the Sunday. They report peaches are President we are, in reality, voting 20th of ^January, the newly elected Vigo, certified and 1 year from—red for the electors representing the Vice President is inaugurated as quite plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King entertain­ party that is running that candidate. President Nothing like that ever ed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick of Seneca — red. When you put an X after Dwight has happened. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Eisenhowter’s name you will be vot­ Scott and son at a birthday dinner ing for the 20 electors named by the state Republican party as electors. The uselessness of our Electoral Wednesday evening honoring _ Mrs. Winter Barley — Rye If Eisenhower carries Michigan, then College was expressed in an inter- Hetrick. for your No-Exclusion Patricia Laity of Albion is spendthose 20 Republican electors will esting way by Elbert Hubbard, who Top Brands of FERTILIZERS, Suitable Analyst* cast Michigan's vote for a President wrote: "The original argument in ing the week with her uncle and AUTO INSURANCE Get Your Orders in Now. Presumably they would follow the favor of toe system was that the family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and and Genera! Insurance. public preference, but there is noth­ people should not vote directly for . Bill. PLAN TO ATTEND NASHVILLE'S HA ing to force them to do so. You may President, because the candidate ( Mr .and Mrs. Homer Winegar atremember that in 1948 one Tennesee might live a long way off. and the tended the Moore family reunion at VAL, AUGUST 22 and 28 elector voted for Thurmond, while voter could not know whether he was, Potter’s park in Lansing Sunday, fit or not So, they let the citizen I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansthe rest voted for Truman. We Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoon, August 23. Hartings voto for a wise and honest elector ing were Sunday afternoon callers of Another interesting case occurred he knew. The result is that we all. his uncle and aunt Mir. and Mrs. Office 2751 Res., 2558 in 1884, when the Democratic party know the candidates for President,. Warren Taylor, it being Mr. Tayin New York had only a bare major­ but we do not know, the electon. Jtor's birthday. ity in the total vote but managed to The Electoral College in America is ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and famelect all 36 of the Democratic elec­ just about as useful as the two but- . Uy» his mother Mrs. Iva Hill of Phone 4741 tors, who cast their votes for Cleve­ tons on the back of a man’s coat put' Charlotte, and Otis Jenson of Farmland, the Democratic candidate. In there originally to support a sUkJW । ington are visiting in Manton and Pennsylvania, the Republican party belt We have discarded the sword, other northern parts. bad a majority in the popular vote, yet we cling to the buttons.” j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accomthe Republican electors r Ip the two states Blaine, the RepublitHUl candiadte ItllllllllllllllllllllllllHII QUr AND •AVSIIIIIIIll|l|ll|llllllli|llllllllll!H>^ I received 80,000 more popular votes than Cleveland, buUof the tlsctwtl votes in the two sUtM Cl&velknJ re­ ceived six more than his opponent If the Democrats hadn’t carried New York, Blaine would have been Pres­ ident—'------ ' always the candidate get­ GIVES AUG. 14 — RadW Circle meets ting the biggest popular vote who is with Mrs. A. D. Pennock st elected. In 1898 Cleveland carried COMFORT the •country by about 100,000 more Gun lake. • popular votes. But Harrison recelvAUG. 15 — Mary-Martha Division meets with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. . ------------- WHEELER’S CitiesServiee Seed Wheat See Me E. R. LAWRENCE Riverside Feed ] COiMHITY CALENDAR of Coning Events I ™ ARMSTRONG AUG, 15 — Beigh Farm Bilteau discussion group mefetn \rith Mr. and Mrs. Wayfle i’ahnock. AUTOMA' AUG. 16-17 =— Pioneer Picnic and Homecoming at Charlton park. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper worries when you install this modem heating unit! AUG. 22-23—Harvest Festival and Community Fair. It’s available NOW! Call Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ns for complete inform*-... doo. 'JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy none 2451 I BRUMM cur and asVDuiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii: MILLER HEA Phone 4256 �which all CHURCH NOTES 114 Main Street . Phone 8791 Wayne spent last week at ;St. Thomas church, Ann Arbor, to in near Higgins dake. . A nihnnv wuwt. T3twZ'H ovu VJ «*. XJ*irb am. Ot th™ , Graham Birch, Ann Arbbr, with Rev. man, who passed away three years Arthur Nt-ffey officiating. ago, August 14, 1949. ‘Hie bride was attired tn a white c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. linen suit with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of white roses OAK OR SUMAC. New (realand larkspur. meni Mops the Kebinc. dries Miss Dorothy Downer. East Park I want to thank all my friends and safely. Invisible os ski who sent me flowers and cards nt the Place, maid of honor, wore a pink hospital, and at home, and to the Bi- linen suit with pink accessories and —~*i a bouquet of pink glameliaa ble Searchers class, Clover Leaf class, ’ caiTied JUttU mv WBWB, Willing Workers, all from and blue delphiniums. Maurice Hickey, Washington. D. the EUB church; for flowers from Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy the Baptist church, WCTU; and Joe C, brother of the bride, was best Otto, and many acts of kindness by man. Stephen Birch, Ann Arbor, and Daniel Hickey, jr., Lake Odessa, our neighbors. God bless you all. were ushers. ' p Mrs. Clarence Welch. A wedding .breakfast followed the ceremony at the Catholic Youth Cen­ ter, for 70 guests. I wish to express my sincere The bride is a graduate of Nash­ thanks to all my friends and the dif­ ville High school and a former stu­ ferent organizations for the cards, dent at Cleary, college, Ypsilanti. gifts and flowers sent to me on my She has been employed at the De­ 100th birthday. I deeply appreciate troit Edison Company in Ann Arbor. your thoughtfulness. The groom is in business in Milan, p Mrs. Mary Abbey. Mich. The Birchs left after the wedding on a short trip to Northern Mich­ We wish to express our deepest igan, and will be at home after Aug. gratitude to the relatives, friends and 18, at 210 Welch St., Milan. neighbors for their assistance, floral offerings and expressions of sympa­ thy in our recent bereavement, the The family of E. W. Savacool | death of Mr. and Mrs. d P. Sprague. wish to thank all who so generously We also extend our thanks to Rev. remembered us with cards, letters, Arthur Howell and Rev. L. J. Peter- floral tributes, and many other acts of kindness. Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger Mrs. Hazel S. -Higdon and family. and family. Chester Savacool and family. Nashville Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague and family. Hugh Sprague and family. Miss Esta Feighner. P . r. i was spent in '. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for ' all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Supt. , * ; Worship service, 11:00 a. m. The whit, napkin, had N. X- P- 8.. 6:30 P- “• 1 Congiargallonal and special slnghey —' 100th Birthday" j » in one corner. and ice,' The Dorcas Ladies Aid of the North ing,. 7:30 p. m. |EUB church will meet at the home — --------------» were served.* Evening •sermon,» 8:00 p. — m. grandchildren, 'great- !of Mnu Merle Hoffman Wednesday: Midweek prayer service. Wednes­ and great-great- > Aug. 20. Plan to come at day, 7:30 p. m. 1 :00 OO p. n m.,m - und .hrincr shears, nhr-nre thimThim. .: ___________o n__ present. b” ;l 1 and .bring -----------—---------of the different circles ■bIe 10X1 darning nijedle. The Methodist Church. of the Hastings Methodist church I ------------ °-----------! Arthur Howell, Pastor. called, and there were guests from Man-Martha rMvision— Nashville: Nashville, ...... - —-. »•Holland vmwxu <mim andoaiuc BattlevreeK. Creek.1 ' The .nm Mary-Martha t-.inuuia x/jnoivii Division ux of the me; Sunday sumdav school, school. 9.30 9:30 a m. A niece from Detroit, who was nam- Methodist church will meet with i Morning worship, 10:30 a. ••rl Mary after her aunt, —....i r-» * __ . r: ' XV I.'* 7-ftAm M. V Y. F„ 7;3O’p. m m. came to G. W. Gribbin Friday, Aug. 15, help celebrate. Barryville: . «_ her - ------------------- She received Y°r a potluck luncheon. Sunday school, 10:30 a. 140 cards besides fruit, flowers and j other gifts. Morning worship, 11:30 It will be a day long remembered Legal Notice*. by all who were there. Evangelical United Brethren Church Order for Publteatlon— Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, ar., of Sunday services: Gnmd Rapid. .pent 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Mr.^and Mra Frank Hacker and »«' 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday schooL Frieda. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. . ings, in said county, on the 22nd day 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. of July, A. D. 1952. Mid-week sendees; Athlete* Foot Germ: How To Present: Hon. F’ixilip H. Mitchell, । Wednesday, 7:30 p. mM Junior. Judge of Probate. Youth, and Adult groups. . In the matter of the estate of Strong fungicide Stough. Off the Carl Klee Brown, Deceased. St. Cyril OaaioUo Churoh, outer akin to expose buried tungt. FMe No. 7545. Nubvllto. Kills it on contact Get greaseless The Michigan Trust Company hav­ Mass every Sunday at 10.-90 a InaUnt-drying T-4-L at any drug ing filed in said court its twentyatnro Today at Furniaa feJJouae. second annual account as Trustee Nmhville Baptist Church. for benefit of Bessie L. Brown, of • 8-llc Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. said estate, and its petition praying i Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. for the allowance thereof, and for the ! Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. allowance of its previously filed Sev­ enteenth through Twenty-first ac­ C.E. MATER Maple Grove Bible Church counts. (Wilcox Church) Mrs. Mr.and ______ _ Warren ______ Taylor It is oidered. that the 2nd day of BEAS ESTATE Manin Potter, Pastor September, A. D. 1952, at ten o’clock Vermontville were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. in the forenoon, at said probate - of-j 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. City and Farm Property 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac-' 7:80 p. m„ Evangelistic sendee. count and hearing said petition. j New and Used Cars It is further ordered, that publici Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Hansen, Pastor. notice thereof be given by publlca-’ North Church: tlon of a copy of this order, for three Church school at 10:00 a. successive weeks previous to said Office Phone day of hearing in the Nashville > Worship service at 11:00 South Church: . 109 S. Main St News, a newspaper printed and cir­ 3711 Church school at 10:30 a culated in said county. ★ SO PRETTY! Worship service at 11:30 Philip H. Mitchell. ★_SO PRACTICAL! 7-0C Judge of Probate. flrdeA for Publication—a State ot Michigan, GOOD CAR CARE Will Save You Money and .Worry I YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE claims and demands against said es­ tate by and before said court; and that the legal heir or heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin- 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 the day of said hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper p. inted and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchel], 7-ftc Judge of Probate. Introducing: STARDUST SUNDAE Chocolate Ice Cream Chocolate • Sauce and Malted Milk Powder, topped with a Cherry Special 23c SAVE 5c ON ALL SUNDAES! If* ■« Aaaiversary Special During August Hot Fudge Sundae, ....................... Special 23c Tin Roof Sundae........................... Special 23c KEEP WELL WITH BEXEL £ordyce Showalter, and his mother, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall, dau­ ghter Eunice, son Garth of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell of the Mason district, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and four daughters of Indian Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Marvis Parks remained for a longer visit LAMDEN’S Barbara Ann DRESSES Sizes 5 to 14 years. $2.98 to $5.98 FOR SCHOOL Bonnie Weens ANKLETS White and Dark Colors. SOEASY TO IGEI k COMPLETE IN TWO HOURS! 39c Onty, $5‘00 Lollipop Cotton Pantie*, 59c Sizes 2 to 14 years in variety of colors. Select Now for School Needs. Use our Lay-Away Flan. NMhvflfe and Shampoo |L60 Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 Night Household Auction Friday night, Aug. 15, at 7 o’clock, located at 307 W. Shepard St., Char­ lotte. Crosley Shelvador '9 cu. ft refrigerator with large freezer chqst, Firestone 18 1-2 cu. ft. upright freez­ er 9 months old, Detroit Jewel table top gas stove, good condition, Stultz piano, G. E. vacuum sweeper with attachments Norge washing, machine with pump, Kenmore electric mixer, pressure gas stove, office size desk and chair nearly new, maple dining table with 4 chairs, Corenado com­ bination radio and record changer, bedroom suite complete, chest, van­ ity and bed. innerspring mattress and springs, maple bed complete, iron bed complete, single bed complete, birch baby bed with mattress, studio couch, base rocker with ottoman, occasional rocking chair, end tables, bookcase, floor and table lamps, 9x12 rug nearly new, knickknack shelf, 2 chests of drawers, clothes hampers, Simplex mangle ironer, folding .ta­ ble with 4 folding chairs, walnut desk and chair, antique rocker, large cedar chest, file cabinets, child’s roll top desk and chair, doH cab, doll house and other doll furniture, sew­ ing machine, throw rugs, trunk, vio­ lin. day bed with mattress, bedding, lawn chairs, fruit jars, crocks, sink, kitchen utensils and ■ odd dishes. James D. Knell Owner. Archer, Auctioneer. MS Cleric R. J. Hill, Cashier. THIS SMART NEW ROPER AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE.. % Styled fa 'Ifan, 'Kttc&e* Completely AUTOMATIC Oven Cooking ★ Center­ Simmer TOP BURNERS ★ ® (J HOUSEHOLD AUCTION. Saturday, Aug. 16, at 1 o'clock, located 3 miles north of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to McConnell Hwy., 1?2 mile east 8 ft Frtgidaire electric refrigerator good condition. New Perfection oil range, cabinet type with oven, Monarch kitchen range, Kenmore washing machine, Zenith radio. Regina vacuum sweeper, china cabinet, dining table, buffet, 6 chairs, two 9x12 rugs, 2 beds complete with springs and mattress. commode, wicker rocker, lamps, kitchen table, antique davenport, oversttiffed dav­ enport, 2 stands, brass bird cage, ear­ phone radio, electric cooker, 2 ovens, trough, oil heater, canvas, mower, all small hand toools of all kinds. AUTOMATIC LIGHTING thrqvghoot ★ Emj-to-w. STAGGERED CooHng Top Roomy BAKE-MASTER OVEN ★ SCIENTIHC dven CMMng Chart ★-NLHTTGLlDEBROUER whh Chromo-GrHI ★ .Giant, Handy Store-Ad DRAWER DE LUXE . .. Streamlltn HOUSEHOLD AUCTION sled, lace curtains, fruit jars, kit­ chen utensils, dishes. 40 ft. extension ladder, platform scales, bag Landen’s Nashville Pharmacy — IVY-DRY Wlt^-her ^‘••■“5: “d Anniversary Special . New* in Brief Court for the County of Barry. !I At a session of said court held at I Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie of the probate office irt the bity of Hast­ Detroit were Sunday dinner guests ings in said county on the 28th day of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ of July, 1959. Present: Won. Philip H. Mitchell, ily. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cbgswell and Judge.of Probate. family attended the annual Lesliela the matter of the estate of Cogswell family reunion in Charlotte William EL Hanes, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the at Bennett park on, Sunday. time for presentation of claims Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Philadelphia, Pa., are uro spending_the ape„uu.B w It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to the court at said probate of­ fice, and to serve a copy thereof eith­ er by registered mail or in person upon Sheiman O. Swift, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is R. No. 2 Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 28th day of October. 1952, at 10:00 in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit said es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz- We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with a modem Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. . tPSONKaiM the Probata'I POISON’IVY RuoreKent LAMP it Mod­ ern STYLING Enjoy the modern convenience of automatic gas cookery. No other range has more modern fea­ tures. You can set the oven clock and leave your home. The oven will automatically start and shut off — and, when you return, ycur meal is com­ pletely cooked, ready to serve. Consumers Power Company 4 �I,--------------------- — Mrs. Hart Stamm near Hastings an Wednesday. A short business meet­ ing WUS held after the delicious din­ ner. Mrs. Lyman Parmele tnd dau­ ghter, Mrs. Maxine Quartcrmain, and son David and Mra. Marlyn Snort and son Neal of Battle Creek and Mrs. Cecile Frey aJid Mra. Bess Cot­ trell of Charlotte were welcome guests. Rev. Leonard of Bellevue showed an interesting film in the af­ ternoon, after which Mrs. Stamm sang a few numbers, then all enjoy­ ed singing together. Mra. Mildred Eisentrager gave the devotional*, and Mrs. Edna Perry gave a abort inspir­ ing program after the business meet­ ing. Over 30 were present hospital BRANCH DISTRICT bert Heath ww re-elected president: Frances L. Chuds By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Ward Cheebeman, secretary: and Maurice Healy, treasurer. Robert Kalamo 4-H club met at the Cecil Daisy Scothome is spending part Jerry Gardner spent from Sunday Gray and Boots Williams were elect­ Dye home Wednesday evening. At the Auctioneer until Tuesday with the Lawrence of her vacation with Frances Childs. meeting it was voted each member ed as directors for three year terms. We visited friends at the Langham Greenfields in Hastings. convalescent home in Nashville Tues- pay their own pre-Fair veterinarian expenses. The President of Mich. Can or 8m Ms for children had Sunday dinner with Mr. Reynolds, Mrs. Wm. Troxel and Mrs. 4-H Service was pretent and gave a Mrs. Thoa. German Is spending and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, and Addie Sage. We spent Sunday even­ talk on club work. SPECIAL RATES. Refreshments few days visiting relatives in Belle­ Ln the evening called on Mr. and ing with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie, vue and Battle Creek. Mrs. Sherman Swift. Call at my expense. Mrs. Carl Gearhart and son Glen and called on, Mrs. Hattie Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenman of and Esther, and the Lois Swift fam­ and Mrs. Henry Gearhart left last Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. ily. Thursday for Camp Rucker, Ala., to Nashville 8662 and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Virginia see Cpl. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart and Ellis McKimmy of Beaverton and Furlong were Sunday afternoon Ison, and Mrs. Carl Gearhart expect John Perry, of Hastings were recent callers of Frances Childs. Pvt. Ken-. *—‘p out while Mrs. Karl Gearhart, OH 44»1 er write m* Cortte R±, ill. She entered a ' nd Mrs. JO. C. Mc- neth Furlong is stationed at Fort’__________ Jr. Elma F.lllingham Leonard Wood. Mo., and Virginia! — there■vlast week. Glen and his grand° 1 mother, Mrs. Henry Gearhart,” will of Mason and her daughter and plans to join him there soon. a. W. MAPLE GBOVE children were Thursday visitors. • Mary Ackley visited Mrs. Curtis. return home this week. Nukvffla. B*>st wishes to Mr. Lenek and son | Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Jake who Will open ----- an - egg and Janie <and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. WeyUiiu uoiiio m>u mi. cuiu mi jtfr. and Mrs. Robert Noddlns, poultry station in Vermoittvllle. The Dunham school reunion which ant Friday night ” **”" They I— *• 'were "■ --“it dinner guests Loren and Clara, and Roger and Kar­ have been good neighbors „ of Mr. ilghbora to me, and Rieh —and .-----Mra. ...... .Jehard Lowe near has previously been held on Labor en Sederlund of Charlotte spent Sun­ bought my eggs and poultry when I Lansing, and all enjoyed pictures the Day, will be the 21st of September, day at Holland and Lake Michigan. had no way to take them to town. as voted last year. Lowes had taken. The little Ames boy is spending Dennis LeRoy is the name of the Mrs. Galla Eiman and Kay of Do­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attend­ some time with Mr. and Mrs. Park. wagiac spent Friday night to Sun­ son bom Tuesday, Aug. 5, to Mr. and ed the Ionia Fair last Thursday ev­ Almira Dooling and relatives have day morning with her parents, the Mra. Clarence Hoffman, at Pennock ening, and were overnight guest* of made frequent trips to see their hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ mother, Mra. Rose Bosworth, at De-1 D?cjf’ and^Mrs. F^ry^atteiidecf the The results of the local 4-H club : w^di^ ors^z^curt^d ily. exhibits at the Fair are: Vegetable She seems to be not so well. I Sally Conner at Gresham church on Basket — Sonja Raymer B, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joppie ac- Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mr. Ball A; Jimmy Rhodes B. Flower ..... „ . . and Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and family compared their half-brother, Wesley | M Arran gen. ent—Dallas Hill B, Jimmy **** and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrlanson Joppie, and Miss Shirley Ann Me-1 *** Rhodes . A, Sally Heath A. Food THE SYNTHETIC U ana family ettended a family reunion Lenithan of Lake Odessa, to Angola, Preparation—Nancy Williams A. Sal­ at the home of Mrs. R. a. Harter in Ind., Saturday, Aug. 9. where they .Merritt of ®*ton Rapids. ly Heath A, Dallas HID C. Canning RUBBER EMULSION were united in marriage. We wish 1 Mr a^d Mra. M. D. Brockie and Schoolcraft on Sunday. Nancy Williams B. Calves—Sally them a happy married life. Wesley Janie had Sunday dinner at Charlotte — WALL PAINT Heath, 1st; Jimmy Rhodes, 1st; Billy the“ Ray »•««««Phillips *family has worked for several years for his and visited t** — Sundaj iyu afternoon. , They also Heath. 3rd. Grandfather Joppie on his farm north there *’----- °— Cpl. Hugh Wright, son of Mr. end of Biffmark. He is the son of Rev. visited his uncle and aunt at Grand $5.19 and Mrs. Alton Joppie of Grund Rap- Ledge, and visited his sister and fam­ Mrs. Clare Wright, who came from ’ • illy, .11., Mr. and Mrs. 4r~. Ford BV-A Chapman and Brooksfield, Texas, for a three weeks Gallon I girls of Leslie, and Sunday evening. leave, will soon go to San Francisco duty^ | they visited Mr. and Mra. Chas. Da- for overseas Aitv MAYO DISTRICT । vis and family of Leslie. Major and Mrs.' Brandt McIntyre, $1.59 Mra. Millie Frey and Lou Ella recently of Gravelly Lake, Wash., Mrs. Esther Linsley ___________________________________ | were at Lansing Friday and had din- have been visiting his parents, Mr. r.cOUR,NG The 4-H Food Preparation group ner at the c- F- Henline home with and Mrs. Orson McIntyre, before leaving for Indiana to visit Mrs. Mc­ of the Mayo club will entertain their ,auntsMajor McIntyre mothers Wednesday for dinner at the 1 Mr- “d Mra. Wm. Justus and Mr. Intyre's relatives. home of Mrs. Joan Vllek and Joanne, “d Mrs. A. E Dull left Saturday expects to soon be leaving for duty Mrs. McIntyre plans Janet Marie Jones of N. Battle morning for Indiana. They were in Germany. Phone <501 Nashville Creek spent last week with her Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Mary to follow as soon as arrangements grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Bortner of Winchester and Mr. and Jones. j Mrs. Justus spent Saturday night The S. E. Barry Hunting Cbntrol Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and Leah there. Mr. and Mra. A. E Dull spent attended the Hamilton reunion at Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sunday. | Irvin Pennery of Farmland. Mra. Mrs. Ola Stringham in the Section DuU Mrs. Justus visited Mrs. Ed Hill district entertained the Evans- Mosier at the Winchester hospital Mayo birthday club last Wednesday i Saturday eve. A WORD OF APPRECIATION afternoon. No place or time was set • Sunday the Justuses and Dulls at- । for the next meeting. . | tended the Dull reunion at a park at May we take this opportunity to thank the voters of Mra. Pearl Dameth and children of Muncie, Ind. Nearly a hundred were Battle Creek were Wednesday dinner Present from Ohio, Illinois, Michigan Eaton District for their support in our campaign to become guests of Mrs. Josephine Mapes and .and Tpdian*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarthe nominee of the Republican Party as State Represen­ Leah. icnce Justus and son of Battle Creek Wednesday dinner guests of Mr 1 went t° the reunion Sunday morning tative. and Mra. Harold Jones were Mr. and “d returned home together SunOur duty now is to build a solid front for concerted ac­ Mra. Chas. Cousino and Carmilla of evening. On the way home they . i Mr. TJustus' aunt, Mrs. Quality built for dependability and long-life, MM Hi-Kle&rance Plows Toledo, Ohio, and Mra. Katherine called —4 — ‘ ” tion to win every Republican office in the state of Michigan. are famous for light draft, correct scouring, and high lift. Here's the plow (Mary Stroble of Hartford City, Ind. Richardson of Battle Creek. with a clearance of 23^.inc-hen between tho point of tho share ana the Mr.~«and Ed Woods of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and I ----. Mrs. .-----. ---------------.----. , .., ____ - j By all means exercise your privilege of voting and be underside of the beam. (26^-inches on 16-inch plow) A high transporting Darlene were Monday dinner guests were Saturday visitors at the Fred lift of 10-inchea provides easier turning at the ends of the field and pre­ sure to be at the polls on November 4. of ot Mr. and Mra. Albert Trim-of Dow- Frey home. Mrs. rClemetta "—1Link -• vents dragging of trash and stubble. MM'i quick-action Uni-Matic ■ Bellevue was a Sunday afternoon power-lift provides a 7-inch lift without a lever change. A 10-inch lift is UngCLARKE E. DAVIS. •jned to give extra high clearance when plowing unusually deep or in Diane, Lorraine, and Eddie, jr.,' visitor. very soft ground. Since the plow can be Mt 12-inches deep, it will meet Jones spent Saturday with their I There was a good attendance at the your most extreme needs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold WSCS picnic dinner, at the home of: Jones. UNI-MATIC POWER Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and MM’a Uni-Matic hydraulic power-lift enables the Scott of S. Charlotte were Sunday operator to raise or lower implements automatic­ ally. permits pre-selecting or dunging tool depth dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl or height of cut. Uni-Matic Power reduces the Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Afternoon fatigue, labor and drudgery of farming and la and evening guests were Mr. and optional with MM'i R. Z. U. and Q Vn>onlined Mbs. Lloyd Linsley, Alice Marie and tractors. See us for complete facts on MM Uni­ Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lins­ Matic Power. Hi-Klearance Plows. MM Modern ley, Larry and Duane Gordon. Madninra. Visinnlined Tractors end Power Units. Douglas Beam of Bellevue spent Q-JAUTT conitoi IN r*t fiercer Ajuns Friday and Saturday with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mrs. Ina Mayo and“Mrs. Ida Wil­ kinson returned home Monday even­ ing after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harley German at Hol-­ land and Mr. and Mrs. ForrestStamm and daughters of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman andJ children of N. Nashville were Sun­ Welding & Machine Co. day dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Phone 2621 Nashville In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Harofcfi Case of West Dow­ ling. Rodney and Lu Ann Link of You Can Bellevue accompanied them. Mr. and Mra. Donald Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wolf of Battle Deal Right Creek were Sunday dinnet guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman and Here for daughter Wilma spent Monday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Miss Leah Mapes visited Mra, Pearl Dameth and family In Battle New Tires, Creek several days last week. Mrd. Inez Hamilton, who is ill at the home of her son Emmett, is somp Always better, and can have company a few minutes each day. When you put Inlands on The Mayo 4-H Outdoor club held their regular meeting at the school your car you get EXTRA house Tuesday evening. 6:00x16 Size mileage... EXTRA protec­ Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, jr, tion against loss of your tire and children of N. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the former's •dollars. You get the kind parents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, of service you have never sr. Janet Marie returned home with her parents. before thought possible..« Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes, Dene and PLUS a WRITTEN WAR­ Leah spent Sunday evening with Mr. Food value in the milk of a good dairy and Mrs. David Mapes at Marshall. RANTY that gives you full cow In a year equals the food value in Sunday callers at the Dingmancoverage against all road Endsley home were Mrs. Joyce Whitthe bodies of five 1100 pound steers. hazards for IS months—no tum and children of Eaton Rapids, Many a fanner is following the cow path Mrs. Leona Freese and Mr. and Mrs’ mileage limit. You get the Leon Martz and children of Hast ­ to financial independence. kind of service you want for ings and Mrs. Marion Link and chil­ dren of Bellevue. This bank favors anything that in­ 15 full months or I make a Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and High Trade-in satisfactory adjustment... creases milk production and the quality Darlene ate dinner Saturday with with no delay.. .do red tape. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony in of herds in this vicinity. Every dairyman Battle Creek. They spent Sunday Allowance on about here knows that he can count evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troyer in Hastings. upon the interested cooperation of our Earl J. Linsley spent Sunday ev­ Your Old Tires. ening with his sister, Mra. Marjorie officers. Hansen, and family. ISATIN Lathrop Hatchery 15 MONTHS’ PROTECTION for your tire dollars GREEN with the INLAND WRITTEN WARRANTY THE DAIRY COW FOOD FACTORY DE IUXE sum WBECKEB SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Two Wreckers — Call 4581 or 3041 Nights. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE Babcock’ IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co PHONE Nil Service NASHVILLE �Mrs Ray Hawkins daughter Luba of LaMlng. Mr. and Kalamo WSCS and several who were numbers while residing m this vicin­ and Sumner Hartwell. Maynard ‘ Lver Briggs visited Mra. Lxrone Cot­ ity, went Wednesday to the Middle Perry was gatekeeper. Members of Mrs. Harry Cotterxll of Jackson were week end guests of Geo. Hoffman. ! ton Thursday. lake home, near Hastings, of Mrs. the WSCS served both dinner and Mrs. Jessie Gould haa not been so j Bruce Priddy and son Duane at­ Hart Stamm, who formerly belong­ supper to the board. well of late. ’ tended the Blow-Rathburn reunion at ed to the group. Milk Refrigerator After a bountiful Mrs. 'Carl Gearhart, -president of Mr. and Mro. Paul Bell and fam­ ■Sturgis Sunday. picnic dinner, the business meeting the Kalamo Woman’s club, is placing ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and < Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele visited was held, and plans completed for the 1952-53 year books in the hands To Fit Your Noeds. girls and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were : Mr. and Mrs. John Fitter, jr., of Car­ conducting a refreshment .stand at of members this week. There are 3 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee son City Sunday. ~- -... the Nashville Harvest Festival. Those new memben, for a total of 30. The Bell of E. Lansing. Betty and Lou­ —No Heavy Cans to Lift Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy are froin away U’ho attended were Mra. first meeting is Sept 10. The club's ise stayed for a longer visit the proud grandparents of an 8 lb. cn Mrs. EUjabeth Oot- Golden Anniversary will be observed —Minimize Milk Rejection. 14 oz. eon, Paul Baker, bom to Mr. trail - .. of. Charlotte, . .. Mrs. Lymah Par­ Oct 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple of ' and Mrs. Don Baker at H-G-B hospi­ mele, Mrs. James A. E. Quarter­ —Usee Little Water. . Lake City were Sunday visitors of tal Sunday morning. maine and David, Mrs. Robert SharpMr. and Mra. Wallace Graham and j Kenneth Pember and Mr. and Mrs. and Neil and Mrs. Leora Martens of WEST MAPLE GKOVE family. Stewart Graham accompa­ ' Gilford Leeser of. Bellevue were in Battle Creek. The meeting place for Let Ub Siow You Mrs. Vem Hawblitz nied them home for a visit. Big Rapida Sunday. • September will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Richard Lee Green of Nashville, The T-33 in Operation. Lansing Tuesday. The Dorcas society will meet Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. V. <3. Bivens attend-; who spent last week with Mr. and George Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, had a birthday nesday afternoon, Aug. 20, at the ed a family gathering at the Bert No Obligation — Just Call Glenn Dickinson attended the Stev- anniversary , Mr. Sunday which was cele- home o{ Mrs. Bertha Hoffman. Lad- .French home in Kalamazoo with _ en. family reunion at Bennett pari, brntK1I w!U1 „,ul his par- les please bring darning needle and Mr.. E. J. French-and aim and with . a uu dinner,, with Charlotte, Sanday. honoring the 25th ents „d brother, u 'gue.tr. Rich­ thimble, as there is a comfortable to Mrs Lawrence French ot i PAUL BOUTWELL wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ard - - Lee . . — ■------ a .home ------ ...with «-■----------Comstock,*on Sunday. returned his par­ Roy Bunce of Vestaburg. The Moore school reunion will be . SALES and SERVICE ents and Michael remained to have a Mr. and Mrs Harold Cotton and week’s vacation with his uncle and held at the Moore school Saturday, I son and Mra. Leone Cotton attended aunt Aug. 16, for a 6 o'clock potluck sup?; Phone 4706 Nashville the Meyers reunion at Lake Odessa J Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. linsley and Mr. per. The Mothers club of the Moore Sunday. and Mra. Bernard Callahan and chil­ Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings and dren spent Sunday at Buck Lake school met at the school house Wed­ daughter, Mra Chas. Farrell of Bat­ Ranch in Indiana. nesday, Aug. 13. ’ ' ; tle Creek, were Thursday dinner Mr. and Mra. M. C. Sihler and son Mrs. Albert Curry and three chllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele. dren are leaving the middle of this Max and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hanson Ed Adams and father of Muskegon week to spend two weeks with her 1of Chicago were week end guests of and Blanche Hoet of Grand Rapids mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson, at Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz. TTiey were week end callers at Rollin Amasa. were Saturday evening callers of Mr. Lamb's, I Saturday evening dinner guests of and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were in Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Were Mr. Creek. Grand Rapids Sunday to get Miss and Mrs. Wendell Holden and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Bat­ Judith DcVwaan. • and Mra. Harold Williams of Carmel tle Creek were Sunday evening call­ New WOODSULITE brentltle, and ' ' Edith Mae Zemke, Janet Rocka- township. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. feller and Galla Walters are at a Insulates at the same time, quickly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. church camp at South Haven this were Sunday supper guests of Mr. C. Sihler and son and Mr. and Mra. easily and inexpensively. This preci­ week. and Mrs. Jay Davidson of Potterville. Ted Hanson of Chicago. sion-made lap siding can transform Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and Mra. Henry Stewart, Judy . Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wenger of Alto MHir present liOti-c into a beautitul Wayne and Earl Pennock and fami-' and Billy were dinner guests Sunday were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. lies of Nashville were callers at Jof the Ardean Barlonds of Vermont­ and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. dream home you'll be proud to live Mra. Vem Hawblitz ard mother, Reinhart Zemke's one day last week. ville. in. snu:; and warm in the coldest win­ Misses Irene, Margareta and Mar­ Carrie Wenger, were Tuesday The Kalamo Jolly Canners 4-H Mra. ter. cool and comfortable under the tha Zemke were callers at Charles ,club met Thursday with Shirley afternoon callers of Mrs. Ella Gill blazing sun. Woodsulite Is easy to Brumm’s in Nashville Sunday. Rounds and learned to can peaches and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grinnage apply over clapboard, stucco, shingles with a pressure cooker. They will and family in Woodland. Mrs. Paul Bell, Mra. Carrie Wen ­ or wood sheathing. I Mra. Edn» Hutchings relumed to 'meet Aug. 21 with Judy Stewart What’s more, Woodsulite re­ and Mrs. Fem Hawblitz attend- ; Dearborn Monday alter visiting her = Mra rfaroid Stewart and daughter.| ger ed the funeral of Mra. Elwood Brake , duces fuel consumption, elim­ ! sister, Mra. Chas. Nease, the past lelt Saturday inborn- of Ionia Wednesday afternoon. i twn U'ppk.q pany with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. inate* costly repairing and re­ and Mra. Marshall Green en­ I J______ „______ _ ! A. C. Jenkins of Bellevue, to spend I painting, actually pays for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Smalley tertained the Green family reunion at their home Sunday. Those present itself. Woodsulite shiplap panels | Mr. and Mra. John Faust of Nor­ of Dunellen, 11. J. ' folk, Va., spent Thursday with Mr. overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate Mra. Leora Martens of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, aand Mrs. O. H. Christensen and* and Mra. Myrtle Swift were enter­ Mra. Ruth Vogt and Mr. and Mrs. unsightly raps, provide year daughters. tained for dinner Thursday at the Robert Green and son of Bellevue. 'round protection for years to Mr. and Mra. Charles Green and home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green come. The first cost is the only The Past Matrons club of the Kai- Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gcodson of and families^, all of Battle Creek, I cost! For complete information, Hastings, Mrs. Elva Goodson and amo OES was entertained at the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and son Ruby. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray home of Mra. J. F. Burkett with Mra. of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Carlton i literature and estimates, call and children spent the week end Harry Augustine of Bancroft as as­ Sumners and family of Chelsea. Mr. today. with relatives in Portland and Union sistant hostess. The games for the and Mrs. Ray Pierce and George of Phone 2851 Nashville City, Ind. Mrs. Elva Goodson stay­ evening were in charge of Mra. Al- Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett 'len Osman and Mrs. Blanche Osman. of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Worth lllllllilllllllliiilliillilltlllillllllllillilillill ped for a longer visit. Fourteen were in attendance. J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh and Green and son Jack. Word has been received here of the family of Tyler, Texas, were guests of an old neighbor, Mra. EttTwo Yards for Your Convenience Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and । passing ue of Bakersfield, Calif. She Mra. Alonzo Marsh. A family din- I wasFoster the mother of Heber Foster of Ph. 28-11 Nashville Ph. 3401, Vermontville ner was held Sunday at the Marsh ''1 Baltimore township, and formerly home with 20 being present: Mr. and on the Worth Green farm. Mra. W’m. Marsh of Dutand, Gary lived With Judy Green spent a few days last Marsh of Owosso, Mr.’and Mra. How­ ard Marsh and family of Lansing. Norma, Mary, Fred and Dick Marsh of Sunfield. •_ । Mr. and Mra. Phil Faustman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Irv; ing_C3ark in Lansing and in the af' ternobn called on a nephew in St. “No Bag or Container i Lawrence hospital. to Empty” ,| Mr. and Mra. Albert Curry and children picnicked Sunday with the Leon Nichols and John Clementz families at their Payne lake cottage. : The Clementzes are entertaining for | a month a 22-year-old girl from Aus­ For a free demonstration Having decided to locate in Florida, I will sell the following personal property at pub­ tria, from whom she is learning the. by a Bonded and Reliable lic auction, located 2 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Nashville, on M-79, on । English language and American cus­ toms. She is one of a group who • Dealer, with no obligation came to this country to study in Call 2977 i American colleges. } Mr. and Mra. Clifford Mecheney of Top rating by the Research articles on cleaners. This all Charlotte were Thursday evening purpose cleaner picks up all the dirt — all the time — from I callers of the J. F. Burketts. every nook and corner of your home. । Mrs. Essie Rich has had with her commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp: ! last week Patricia and Alberta Rich, ' granddaughters from Eaton Rapids, Alice Wyble, another granddaughter, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FARM TOOLS AND MISCELLANY land a nephew from Battle Creek. Nashville, Mich. Phone 2977 Voting at the primaries in Kala- T-33 tM&idaiedL lap Aiding WHEELERS Cities Service RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure AIR-WAY SANITIZOR AUCTION! Jf Saturday, August 16 AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. International KB 6 2-ton truck, excellent condition. International H tractor, nearly new. International hydraulic lift cultivator to fit H tractor. International 2 14-inch bottom plow. Rubber tire wagon with flat rack and sides. Steel gravel box for truck. Mounted buzz saw to fit H tractor. Steel self feeder for hogs. 6 heavy steel hog troughs. Several individual feeding pans. Hog oiler.. Rubber tire wheelbarrow. Fence stretchers. 2 rolls of woven wire fence. 10-foot line shaft with hangers. Oil and gas drums. Several hog crates. 110 volt electric fencer. Quantity of black walnut, basswood, white ash and elm lumber. 14-ft. ladder. 2 gal. ice cream freezer. Two 10-gaL milk cans. 76 ft. x 7 inch drive belt Cement mixer. 60 gal. feed cooker. Platform scales. Chicken crates. Blacksmith forge. Post drill. ' Hand drill, forks, hoes, shovels, and many other articles not mentioned. FALL NEEDS SHIPMENT 1441-11 POINTS JUST IN. lUlllllllllllllllllllllllUIllllHMItl FERTILIZER CARS HAVE STARTED. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin UNICO BALER TWINE. .. __ iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui COMPLETE LINE OF FARM BUREAU, PURINA AND MURPHY FEEDS. / HAT AND GRAIN About About About About . ............................................................................................................................................................................. WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, - FOB THE HARVEST FESTIVAL. 60 bales clover hay. 25 bales of straw. 60 bushels oats and peas. 250 bushels of corn. 120-ACRE FARM AT PRIVATE SALF,. . . Nashville Co-Operative Mor Assn. _ ANTIQUES. Spinning wheel and reel Ox yokes. Weight clock. 2 spindle beds over 100 years old. Punch bowl and cups over 100 years old. Wine decanter and 2 glasses over 100 years old. Luts of antique dishes including blown glass pitcher trimmed in gold, hand painted plates, cups and saucers, milk glass, marble glass and Nippon china :: llllllllllIlIlllllllllKllllllllinillllilllllllilllilllllinillllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiii PHONE 2211 A. B. electric range. I. C. electric refrigerator. , Round dining room table. Square dining room table. 6 leather bottom dining chairs. 6 wood bottom dining chairs. 6 dining chairs. Dropleaf kitchen table. Glass cupboard. Buffet Sunbeam electric washer. Electric iron. Quantity of cairned fruit and cans. 2-piece living room suite. 2 morris chairs. 5 rockers. Occasional chair. Leather rocker. Floor lamps. Victrola with about 100 records. 8-day mantle clock. Wardrobe. 2 ottomans. 2 dressers. 1 marble top dresser. 4 beds. 10 lace curtains. Quilts and blankets. Plant stands and pedestals. Silverware. Large quantity of dishes. Cabinet radio. Lamps and pictures. Kitchen ware. 1 .inen table cloths. . _ TERMS — Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. GILBERT P. DICKINSON, Prop. WML MARTIN. Aui-tiimwr. ___ WM, and iiEVA SCHANTZ, Clerks. �NEWS 7^’6 p** * and Mrs. Joe Hurd spent Monoay m Gamble s, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lre Myers end three or Sale — 1936 Ford, good condi­ aaturaay Saturday aiiernwM afternoon tion. Jim Keen, 177 Fourth St , Mrs. Jennie Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch spent Alfred Baxter. Vermontville. 9-p reduced price $199.95. Nashville. ,9-c • ■ 35 worta or 1ms, for 10 or more Insortlons. 30c per wsekl, taner“■, For more than 35 wrfc *dd on. rent per word p.r InrerUor>. . . Display Ossstasd rate, 50c per column Inch. PHONE 3231 WEAK eyre? Bewsre of brilliance SMTTTY’S AUTO CLINIC from ruga end upholster.' cleaned 'Bumping, painting, general motor with Fine Foam. . Christensen s i overhaul, 24-hour .wrecker service. Furniture.0~c All work guaranteed. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: 106 a Main St. Nashville % PRICE TIRE SALE, also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ Phone 4321. Includes 5 popular sizes. Buy full ley, 130 S. Main St., Nashville. pay only for 3. Most outstand­ 9-p 7 5-tfc ing daal in years. Buy one 6.00x16 Genersl Trucking and haubng ot Crest Traveler at 112.95 and get your KEYS made while you wait at the Uvestock. BUI Bitgood. Nashville, second one for $6.48. All prices are Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc plus tax and include exchange. phone 4701. Special Notice* SHOES REPAIRED While You Walt. Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) GAMBLE'S STOP for that power-packed MobilNashville, Michigan gaa and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ ley's Service Station, South Main at Fuller Sc. Speedy tire service, too. 1-tfc SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff Nashville Headquarters for Employment Perfection Outfitting Co. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Blankets, Shxg Rugs, Curtains, Will deliver Riverside Feed Mill, uminum Sets. Small Appliances and Wanted — Woman to care for two phone 474L 33-tfc many other household needs. — ________________________ Buy children of school age, five days a on Budget Plan, as HtUe aa $1.25 per week, while mother works. Mrs. CLOSE OUT. week. See our display. Donald Wolfe, phone 2194, after Limited amount Kow Kare. MAX SNYDER'S 5:30 p. m. or any time Saturday or $1.25 size, 90c. : . SHOE SHOP Sunday. 8-10 65c size. 45c. 302 South Main Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE DEAD or'ALIVE Wanted NashviDe HORSES 21-00 9-c COWS*100 According to WANTED — Poultry. Top prices For Sale — Laying pullets. White SIZE and CONDITION paid. CaH Nashville 2781 for and Reds. Your Rocks, 'Leghorns ' Small Animals Removed Free pickup. Nashville Poultry, Verlin choice $2.25 each. Also younger —Phone Collect — ’ Murphy and Son. 2-llp. pullets priced according to age. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Forest Begerow, Woodland phone CORN—AVe want your com, new or _______ 8-llp Bryan & Fuller, Agents 3291. old. Can pick up on coh or shell Phone 363, Charlotte,. at your farm. Top market prices. For Sale—Perfection pipeline milker, , 5-tfc Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. single unit, $75, good condition. 24-tfc AB electric Apt. size range, $20. EAVETROUGHING. Ralph Wells, 1868 N. Shqytown, Any Size — Round or Square. Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Vermontville, TeL 3113. S-lOp Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit. R O O F I N'G good. 37-tfc Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Tractor mounted posthole diggers. CARROLL LAMIE Wanted — Spray painting, Interior Hydraulic dump for your wagon rack. 704 Reed St Phone 4822 or exterior. Phone 4211 Nashville, 40-tfc or write Merton Allerding, 418 Baler twine. Grain Elevators—16, ft to 32 ft. Phillips St.7-8p HIGHEST PRICES PAID Rubber Tired Wagons and Racks. FOR HORSES AND COWS. POULTRY WANTED—Highest pric- 32*-6 Keck Gonnermann Bean All other animals removed free. । es paid. Busscher Bros., 20 EdgeThresher on Rubber. / wood, Grandville, Mich. Contact BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek Col-1 Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, ph. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. I 4501, and we will pick up Mondays Phone 3531 lect 2296L Vermontville 3-tfc 43-tfc and Fridays. 9-c Wanted—Farm. 40 to 80 acres, fair to good buildings, modern or semi­ Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See the best before you buy! Famous modem house. Good, productive line of Bausch i Lomb spotting soil. Write to L. H. Palmer. 549 For All Thats New! scopes, rifle mounts and scopes W. Main St, Grand Ledge, Mich. MARCUM’S and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop 8-9p HARDWARE and DRY GOODS & Shop, Nashville.8-tfc Vermontville Phone 4051 Wanted to Buy — 14-foot boat, at For Sale—Two used 10x38 Goodyear •We Servlcr What We Sall” least 16 in. deep. Ike Babcock. tractor tires. Two Riteway milker • 19-p units. Joe Vliek, Route 3, phone Council Proceedings I PROFESSIONAL DllBCT'OtU 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 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 1 and DR. R. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons anca|M Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 Dr. NeU McLaughlin DENTIST — X-£aY 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: Open Monday through Friday dosed Saturdays. O. a MATER, D.V.K. Veterinary Fkysldaa a Surges* Office and Residence: 2 miles Berth ot Nashville. Phone 8122 Dependable INSURANCE Uf — Auto — FL GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Nashville J. Chre McDerby For Sale FLO Theatre 9-c * FRIDAY, AUG. 8 Calves: good, choice $35-37.50 medium $30-35 light$30 down Steers and Heifers $16.50-29.40 Cows, beef $18-23.50 Cutters and Conners $13-18 Bulls, beef------- $20-23.10 light------------------- $15-20 Hogs, top $22-24.30 Ruffs and Heaviee $16.30-21 Boars---------------- -$12-14 Feeder Pigs ... $6.75-26.75 Linoleum Tile. Armstrong’s In­ laid Linoleum. 12 ft. Felt Base Linoleum. 9 ft. Felt Base Linoleum. 9 ft. x 12 ft. Felt Base Rugs. 2r.d Feature — Johnny Mack Brown in “Texas City” Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Sun. and Mon., Aug. 17-18 A New Dancing-on-the-Clouds Technicolor Musical. Fred Astaire, Vera Ellen, Mar­ jorie Main In “The Belle of New York” ¥ Another Swell Double Feature. Nevil Shute’s Great Novel. James Stewart Marlene Dietrich in “No Highway in the Sky” 12 Michigan Batt la Creek YOU KNOW . These are just a few of the Bargains you can get while the Sale is on. So shop now for your floors tomorrow. — 2nd Feature — The Whole Family Will Love This Comedy. Monty Woolley, Thelma Ritter David Wayne, Jean Peters t hi “As Young as You Feel” AND WE KNOW ,buy / 13 and 16 Disk* Rubber Tired Grain Drills. Four and eight foot Double Disk Harrows. New and Used Corn Pickers. Two and three bottom 14 inch Plows with the great new two-piece Plow Chief Point. 7 foot Tractor Power Mower. Four Bar Side Rake. ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. vice them all. If you want a de­ Vermontville, pendable lubrication job, drive in Phone 3531 at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, 9-c South Main at Fuller street. Car washing, too. 4-tfc For Sale — Bookcase, suitable for gun case. Phone 5481, Nashville. _____________________________9-P For Sale—1941 Chevrolet sedan. Hu­ bert Lathrop, phone 5087, Nash­ ville. _9-10p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. WfflGHTStt’S “The Mudlark” DEER RIFLES and SHOTGUN GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Latex Wail Paint, for walls, cell­ i: gs, woodwork. In both deep and pastel coiors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ ery.3-tfc | granddaughter. Sandra Morrow, ot Tbledo apret the wrek end with Mr. of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent The abbreviation lb. for pound is Saturday evening In Charlotte with from the Latin libra and. strictly Mr and uio Mrs. mra. Roy IWJ Bivens. Jhouid not not be be written lbs. ----- —— shoukl Mr. and Mra. George VanderBle ot JJTtheplural of pound. QtinHnv with Mr. and F w Holland spent Sunday Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit was home with her mother, Mrs. E. Moved by Fairbanks supported by & Hafner, over the week end. Weaks that the minutes of the meet­ Get In On The ing held July 11, 1952, be approved as read. Motion carried. SUMMER SALE Moved by Fairbanks supported by Dean that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Grand Ledge Clay Products Co., pipe, $66.13; Barry Co. Road Commission, 5 tons chloride, Root Covering* $165.00; Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, $32.93; Bennett’s Blacksmith NASHVILLE 125 S. Mmtn. HreUng, Shop, repairing mower, $5.35; Mar­ — Phone 2581 — shal, 3 weeks, $195.0d; Street labor, Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. ■$27.00; Water labor, $2.00; Fay FREE DELIVERIES Fisher, $140.00; Earl Kinne, $100.00; Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. • Park labor, $12.00; Marshal, $65.00. and ESTIMATES. Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, Dean, Bar­ FrL and Sat., Aug. 15-16 rett. Carried. Theodore Bonnet’s Story of a Kid Prices Cut in Half on On motion the meeting adjourned. Who Wanted to Sit on a Approved August 8, 1952. Queen's Throne. Cecil S. Barrett, Pres, pro tem. Asphalt Tile. Irene Dunne as the Queen In Colin T. Munro, Clerk. SHELLS Government inspected and graded choice and good beef, at a great are all here for the season .... a good saving. One pound or one hundred selection. pounds. No sale too small. Ground beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork Let us lay away that Gun now. and smoked meats. Grant’s Lock­ KEIHL HARDWARE ers. Phone 3811. 7-tfc Nashvine. Coronado "Family” 15 ft freezer, 9-c regular low price $379.95, reduced price $359.95. Small down pay­ Buy now and save on Coronado “Su­ ment—2 years to pay. Gamble’s, per 9” refrigerator, regular $284.« Nashville. 9-c 95, Sale price $239.95. Gamble’s Nashville. 9-c A SHOW HALTER Will show that animal in the ring For Sale—Holstein heifer 2 years old with calf by side. Franz Maurer, much better. route 2. phone 4025. 9-p Also Leather Leads. KFTHT. HARDWARE Nashville __ Mr. and July 21, 1952. Meeting of the Village Council held In the Bank Bldg., called to'or­ der by Pres, pro tem Barrett with the foUowing trustees present: Fair­ banks, Weeks, Dean. Absent: Pres. Lofdahl, Trustees Smith, Chrtaten- 5305. BWNBS a Mra. Arthur Bcgga Mr. and Mra. R w.wwith $ POULTRY SUPPLIES X-'i Flock Feeders on tall legs, $5.95. 5 gal. Double Wall Waterer, $3.95. 3 gal. Double Wall Waterer, $2.95. 10 Nest Galv. Iron, 2 rows of 5 each. Special, $15.95, all se^ up. Only $159.95 SPEED ■ J QUEEN KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 0-e For Sale—Pickles. Will take orders for any size. Dewey Dull, phone 3183, Nashville. 9-p Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Culti­ vator. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and Culti­ vator. Fannail C Tractor and Cultivator. Case S. C. Tractor and Cultivator. 1937 John Deere A Tractor. Oliver H. G. Crawler Tractor. McCormick Deering W-4 Tractor. Formal! F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. 1951 International 3-4 ion pick-up. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. ij I Phone 3531 VcrmontviSe WITH many things, the best is often "too expensive." Here is a big excepdoo. You can buy this big, beautiful, stainless steel tub Speed Queen for actually LESS then within reach of all. Take advantage of our easy time-payment terms. See ix—buy it— enjoy it. Choose the Model A-948 Stainless Steel tub Spepd Queen! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Pheas 5021 LOW PRICES EASY TERMS �kSECTION TWO *'* .*• ......... ■ SPECIAL FUN ISSUE COME TO NASHVILLE’S BIG -FUN ---- n FOR Sure, It's AH in Fun Two Days! Two Nights! and Community Fair Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23 Free Two Big Days and Nights of Free FUN and ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Friday, Aug. 22 10:00—Home-Made Jalopy Race (Soap Box Derby Style). Soap Box Derby Style Home-Made Jalopy Race On North Main Street Hill On North Main street hill. Prizes $10, $5, $3, $2, and $1 each to all others finishing the course. ■ 1:00 to 5:00—Judging of Fair Exhibits. 1: 00—Children’s Parade. Prizes for costumes, pets, and decorated vehicles. ' . - ' Parades Both Days Children’s Parade Friday Floats — Novelties 2: 30—Tractor Plowing Contest. On Williams farm at east village limits Vermontville school districts. ■ Tractor Plowing Contest For Boys 14 to 18 Stage Entertainment Professional and Amateur Open to boys 14 to 18, in Nashville or 7:00—Concert, Nashville High School Baud, Richard Bogart, Dir. 7: 30—Crowning of Festival Queen, Gladys Jarrard, by Dr. Stew­ art Lofdahl, Village President, and presentation of gifts to the Queen and her Court of Honor. 8: 00—Stage Entertainment, featuring Home Talent Acts. 9: 30-?—Fun along the Midway. All Exhibits on display. Saturday, Aug. 23 Two Great Bands Lake Odessa’s and Nashville’s Finest Musicians 9: 00—Clothesline Art Exhibit opens in Rizor’s Riverside Park and nearby Putnam Park. Artists from other towns invited to display their work. 10: 00—Games, Races and Contests for all ages. Highlights win be Greased Pig Chase, Turtle Race for women. (Rules in Brief: Open to anyone in Nashville or Vermontville school districts. Enter by Aug. 15. Drawbar not over 16 in. high. Drivers 18 or over. Tire pressure 12 pounds.) Band Concerts Each Evening Main Street Midway Home Operated Concessions * . 7: 00—Concert, Nashville High School Band, Richard Bogart, Dir. 8: 00—Stage Show, featuring famous “Three Aces,” professional troupe from Flint, in comedy and drama. 9: 00—Presentation of Prizes, by Lions Club, Improvement Assn., and Pythian Sisters. 9:30—Street Dancing, to music of Ray’s Band from Charlotte. ri Clothesline Art Show by Nashville Art Group Outstanding Fair Exhibits i Home Economics and Agriculture Rolling Pin Throwing contest 1: 30—Grand Parade, featuring Lake Odessa and Nashville High School Bands—possibly another band -— many floats and com­ mercial displays. 2: 30—Tractor Pulling Contest on North Main St. in front of Fire Station. $ 100 in Prizes; based on per cent of pull. Street Dancing Saturday Night Tractor Pulling Contest $100 in Prize Money Novel Hobby Collections and Antique Displays Games, Races, Contests For All Ages Greased Pig Chase There Will Be Fun for All on the Main Street Midway! AMUSEMENTS WILL INCLUDE GOCMJ, SAFE KIDDIES’-RIDES, MINIATURE RAILROAD AND �NOTIONS We Help You Push It Off the Lot From poor to worse; Easy on the furnace In Our Stare . But hard on your purse. Unless You Can We Can Sell You . . . preparations to make TERMS? Spots. Before . Your Eyes? And your gauge is low. You know where we Well, we give you enough you feel good, plenty more rope to hang yourself. to make 'you look good and ‘The Drowned Rat’ Win tell you to go. Try cleaning your glasses. Come on to my house. If that doesn't help, then you’ve had enough of what Walt & Jerry KENT we serve. Your Standard OU BURDICK’S TAVERN SURINE ’ Motor Sales Dodge * Plymouth Distributors. Sales and Service Charlotte Originated and named hy the Wildlife Editor of the Nashville News, this styl­ ing exemplifies the type of work we strive to avoid at > all times. 1 ANNIS * smell good, but we don’t have anything in the store BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1.00 Store that’s guaranteed to make HARVEY WILSON Chief Nickel Grabber you BE good. Fumiss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drag Store Beauty Shop Why Sleep In the Park? If it’s too hot to sleep at Dr. R. E. White home, or if you’re not on TRY OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Our plumbing stock is quite complete, And when we plumb, we do it neat We sweat and slave for hours and hours installing bowls and tubs and showers; With present-day high And if you wish, and are discreet prices, it’s cheaper to die than to try to make a We’ll fit you with a toilet seat Hypotherapy. speaking terms with your family, come here for a Our good snooze. back seats are slidemighty comfortable and the pic­ tures hardly ever keep you awake. Do you suffer from neuritis, lumbago, fallen arches and hair? Indigestion, You do? direy spells, weakness^ IN METROPOLITAN AREA. FLO THEATRE Otto Funeral Home Can’t Wait for a Cab? Corny-sewer of Plumbing back-ache, So do I, so come in and we’ll suffer together. WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW OFFICE living. CHAS. J. BETTS Physictherapy. Nashville’s Leading Popcorn Stand All Work Garnisheed! Call our Ambulance? POLITICAL SPEAKERS! When Things Get Out dt Hand Here, That Circus Man Said: BORROW OUB CONVENIENT PORTABLE SPEAKER’S PLATFORM FOR YOUR FALL CAMPAIGN. There’s A Sucker Bom Every Minute! Shucks, we've got more customers than that Any time you're down by the river we'll be happy , . J to have you drop in. Special Models for Both Political Parties. Also stripped models, without wheels, for candidates that don't expect to get anywhere. Green Welding & Machine Go. arrtMEr MW nn.iM MiS.. Farm M- «—mlns Mm OHtarr. rmtfKMta. NASHVILLE There’s No Milk! .,. but that’s an-udder story. Nothing but Pure Water is Added to Our Milk! Riverside Feed-Mill NASHVILLE DAIRY Jhallzsr,M». Netooa Brumm, Chief Bottle Washer INENGLAhtD TRAINED ELEPHANTS* PILE ALL OUR LUMBER! • AS are ■!—hrn at Local 711, ZOO-AWW! AN IRONMONGER IF YOU’RE PLANNING TO BUILD AN OUT-DOOR JOB, See Us .. . We have some wide boards with knot holes big enough that they can be used without cutting holes. MEN — See our special Grunt and Groan Lawnmower. the mental attitude of the worker, they have special no-greaae ' TRY OUR SUPER-PLUS-NON ULTRA MINUS COAL It makes no smoke, leaves no^ashes or clinkers .... ss a matter of fact, it won’t even burn. to accompany the operator in any grunt or groan he sees fit to pushing. Low slung, off balance design add. greatly to the impression that the work is back-breaking and <fifficdL Many satisfied purchasers My their wives burst into tears after watching them mow twice around Randall Lumber & Coal Co. ’ - Two Yard. — NaAville and Vermontviae — The Better to Dodge O«r II ■ . H0^ ■■ the yard with one of these mowers. WE DONT.SELL SOUP, BUT OUR STORE IS FULL OF NUTS. Keihl - �A Few Drink* We DON’T SERVE On the Job! Old Fashioned — Naughty Nostalgia. Clip Joint Pink Lady — Prelude to Pink Elephants. plenty of chairs. Don’t Go Off The Deep End! ONE BARBER. When emergencies arise, keep calm and call your plumber. Nothing amazes us —not any more. BOB’S Barber Shop I. R. (Butch) Smith Alexander — Spiked Pablum. Cuban Libre — Calypso Coke. Egg Nogg — Yowling Yo­ gurt. Gin Rickey — Cure for Rickets. Bacardi Cocktail — Always rum for one more. Gentle, skillful, oh, so conscientious, polite, ac­ commodating and all that stuff. Actually, this sounds so good we may bring our own car in for service at PURCHIS Plumbtag * Heating Phone 5772 Some Restaurant* Serve Horse Meat But here............... OLMSTEAD’S Some folks even use it in their cars! DOUBLE ON WASH . . . Things Are Different! HINCKLEY’S Mobilgas Service NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR WHEELER’S CITIES SERVICE Flats Fixed and Alibis Verified . . . and boy, are we busy! He Sure Doesn’t Know Us Very Well COOLEY’S DRIVE-IN Open Every Night till Midnight. MAIN TAVERN . A Good Place to Eat IDEAL IN DIRT! So You Claim You Work Like a Horse! DRESS LIKE ONE? Althc stupid, every one of our grease monkeys is a perfect gentleman and they always apologize for smear­ ing grease on your uphol­ stery. Try us. Once will be enough. Fool* Rush in Where Angels Fear to Tread .V# THEN WHY NOT JOBS. WHICH Standard Service Have You Sampled OurDelicious Mobilgas? - Good for Man or Beast! Wonderful for Snake-bite! Slip a shot into your wife’s lemonade! OUR GREASE MONKEYS RASEY’S WHO SAYS The Customer is Always Right? Our nifty iron models will outwear leather shoes . . . and they just might change your luck. My Future in the Insurance Business Is Bright! I Have Friends that I Haven’t Even Used Yet? BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop GEO. H. WILSON North Main Street Nashville Insurance Land, with or without buildings on it, is my stock in trade. Every man is entitled to six feet of ground but I prefer to deal in larger acreages. C, E. WAGNER Realtor TWIN YOU, TOO, CAN BE POPULAR Your Radio With the New Invisible Slip Isn’t Hopeless Completely invisible (note Until I’ve model wearing one at left). Borrowed Money from Us? Designed for all ages and Lock Boxee for Steak, Potatoes and Other Valuables. ------ SORRY, NO SAMPLES------- NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY We Check Shorts — in fact we even wear New — In Our Infants Dept. We Are EXTRACTION SPECIALISTS Got some extra dough? Drop in at Maker’s and we’HtaiT tract it quickly and practically painlessly. We have the ating table, 4- ■ which hypnotizes the patient while we do the .ui, f checked shorts. Cellophane Baby Diapers —i See what’s going on at all times. . .. Sterling Silver Soup Spoon with holes, for youngsters who don't like soup. MI-LADY SHOP Cy Palmer, Chief Hooey Bags ■ Radio Electric Service Phone 5421 BEIL JOIES ALL OF THE NEWS' £HAT FITS THE PRINT! If we published all the dirt we hear, it would make at least ■ a 32-page paper every week. ' Good looking, pleasant girt extractors. Take your choice —blondes, brunettes or grays.. If demand warrant* well try to find a capable redhead. For those ladies who prefer handsome male extractors, we have them on request (No, not me—Tom.) Try ns next time. Taken It Apart! .disposition^ and available X sizes up to extra large £ ' -- • i - . ■' pup tent THIS NEWSPAPER IS 79 YEARS OLD. Probably you wont be so hot, either, at that age. Our mottp: "Parting is such sweet 'It’s Started Nashville �You Can’t Fool AU the People All the Time ..BUT.. No Order Too Big To Be Appreciated, or Too Small For Our Capacity! We’re Happy with A Good Majority You’ll Get Your HESITATING? You Can Get Lit Up But You Won’t Have a Hangover Tomorrow! PAULBOUTWELL Garage Jdectrical Wiring other shyster. We Don’t Run A Crap Game, Or Even Bet on Election* ... BUT We're Proud to Call Ouicdw MUNRO’S A.L.BENNETT . . . Before engaging some INSTEAD! Bisect Shock When You Get My BUI. SEE ME Buy a Flach Bulb GROCETERIA LAMDEN’S Since 1906 Nashville Pharmacy - Refrigeration THE GAMBLE STORE " If I can’t get you off legal I’ll have you declared in­ sane, for hiring me. HORACE POWERS Mouthpiece Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Vaster MOTHER — Here’s How to Keep Junior Clean. Song of the Toss the little tyke into a Maytag. He’ll love it! Galloping Gulf Grease Monkey Come to the Harvest Fes­ tival and You’ll See the Great Maytag Those odd little lumps on a tire are the tread; Washers That lump on the neck of tho boss is his head; don't look like this. They both have something in common together— They shrink and swell with each change in the weather. Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 Nashville For Your Next Operation Insist on Genuine PHIL-Gas! Sure we sell it in This Community. IF YOU WANT TO EAT LIKE A PIG, SEE US. or What Have You? Also Dog Food for Men Temporarily in the Kennels. Nashville Elevator Assn. On the Right Side of the Tracks IT’S EASY The Taxes You Pay TO COLLECT ON Are Making A Bum Out of You! LIFE INSURANCE We Lie Awake Nights Waiting for Wrecker Calls, Babcock’s Gulf Service NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN You Might As Well Special Binder Policy EVERYTHING IS FRESH HERE Get Your Cleaning for guys who don’t know Done-Here and whether they’re going or ... INCLUDING THE BOSS!, Look Like One! coming. If you can’t afford steak, then rent our soup bone over-night. - See us before setting the date for your next fire. No Questions Asked. Pants Pressed, but You Should Wait So Long! Beedle Insurance Agency John W. (Bffl) Beedle 4. & H. CLEANERS ssSTOP & SHOP PLENTY OF PARKING AND FRIENDLINESS FREE EVER It THING ELSE HAS A PRICE MARK See Our Louis XIII Period Furniture Harry Johnson makes it evenings, from old orange crates. DAUBER’S SPECIAL THIS WEEK Striped Paint for Barber Poles. See Me For Your Next Inside Job We don’t know any men with wooden legs, but we do know a lot of women who have cedar chests. ... CHOKE CENTER CUTS... � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-08-21.pdf 2fa45db28c77c38225f20af0289e4ab1 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVHI 2 Sections— 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1952 5c Copy NUMBER 10 Harvest Festival Will Open Friday Old Picture Recalls Harvest Festivals of Bygone Days Nashville Community Fair to be Part of Big Two-Day Celebration For close to 35 years the village of Nashville was famous for its an­ nual Harvest Festival and Home­ coming celebration. Started shortly after the turn of the century, the celebration, always held in August STILL TIME TO ENTER and usually lasting three days, con­ TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST tinued to be a yearly event until World War II. Last of the ‘‘old’’ Several entries have been mi _ Festivals was held in August of 1941. for the tractor pulling contest, the Incidentally, it was in full swing on committee, announces, and additional -the day. the present publisher of the Everythlng is set for a grand 'n entries will be accepted up to con­ News was in Nashville to buy the glorious Harvest Festival and Com­ test time, which will be 2r30 Satur­ newspaper. munity Fair on Friday and Saturday day afternoon in front of the fire In 1942, with war-time austerity of this week. We’ve covered the station on Main street The Aug. 15 putting the damper on everything un­ highlights week by week and in this deadline originally set for entries necessary, there was no thought of issue the complete two-day program was to give an idea of pie number of a celebration, and altho this news­ is listed on the first page of section contestant’s, so the program commit­ paper pounded away .at the idea, two. Here, in random paragraph tee would know-how much time to commencing right after the war end­ form, are some late reports and em­ allot to the event ed, it was 1951 before Nashville bellishments. Tractors will be weighed at the again held a celebration. With the Nashville Elevator between 1:00 and annual F. *F. A., and FHA Commun­ Falr exhibits must be entered by 2:00. Since weather and work are ity Fair incorporated along with a a. m. Friday. Items that are not uncertain, anyone who finds the time Harvwt FmUvbI, tho event last year $feef Strike #0 Blame perishable may be brought in Thurs­ free on Saturday may enter by was quite a success. This year, with t day afternoon and the Fair manage­ weighing in between 1 and 2 o’clock, the benefit of experience, the celebra- For COfniflQ ShortOGC ment will appreciate having them All school news is not rosey. Prom­ and registering at that time. tion promises to be even better. 7 3 < “ then. It is recommended that agri­ ises on the new building seem to be Tire pressure correction: 10-12 lbs. Th? accompanying picture, repro- Of Farm Machinery cultural entries such as fresh vege­ only promises. Only time will tell. duced from a faded old postcard, | tables be picked Friday morning and , Nevertheless, schedule of school will and originally published in the News Officials of the National Produc­ brought in fresh. nearly eight years ago, shows a tion Authority last week forecast a be kept, though plans may have to CHILDREN’S PARADE WILL ’ undergo a few slight changes. START AT N. Y. ( DEPOT part of the parade during one of serious shortage of new farm ma­ Parents of kindergarten children Nashville’s Harvest Festivals more chinery to plant and harvest the 1953; The Children's parade Friday, af­ than 35 years ago. The late Menno crops. Jack Green of the Green, please note this. On Tuesday when corps from George Custer Post (Peck) Wenger, who suppleid the Welding & Machine company, local[ the buses pick up the children right ternoon will start at 1:00 at the de­ No. 54, American Legion, of picture, figured it must have been Minneapolis-Moline farm machinery■ after dinner, the kindergarten chil- pot, then proceed along Main street Battie Creek, will be in Nash­ to the fire station. Mrs. Gerald . dren will come with all the others. taken about 1912. dealer, received the following dis­ ville Saturday afternoon for the Shoup, chairman, has announced Mrs. Many News readers will recall the patch, reprinted from the Wall, The children from town in the kin­ Harvest Festival parade. Con­ dergarten will also come to school in Hugh Holloway and Robert Fisher Wenger Bros, float shown here. The Street Journal: sisting normally of close to 30 puppies visible atop the spring « wag-« ;J ‘‘John Ransom, Chief of the N. P. the afternoon. Letters will be sent will be judges. There will be cos­ pieces, the corps is expected to on were fed into a I: hole ’: and upper- _____ A.’s agricultural machinery and im- home that day with each child ex- tume prizes for prettiest, funniest ently came out below in the form of plements division, said production of1 plaining the schedlue from that time and most original, as well as prizes for decorated bicycles — patriotic, wieners, which were tossed to eager r.Aachinery to meet farmers’ needs, on. Read on, please. good bands, this attraction hands in the crowd that always lined for 1953 crops normally must start Next big announcement for kin­ most beautiful, etc. Pets also will should make the parade one of Main street. “Peck” recalled that he as early as the third and fourth quar- dergarten is this — there will be no come in for prizes. the outstanding events of the Festival. and his brother bought the Roe ters of this year. Failure of manu- classes for kindergarten for the rest meat market in October, 1903, and facturers to place orders and get de- of the first week. The kindergarten CASH FRIZES OFFERED had floats in every parade of the livery of steel at present 'may mean children will meet only on Tuesday Bill Beedle, in charge of conces­ Harvest Festival, which was inaug- an industry setback of as much as afternoon and will not meet again IN SATURDAY CONTESTS sions. announces that the Main urated a year or two later. 30 per cent off 1953 requirements,’ until the following Monday. There The games and contests Saturday street midway will be bigger and bet­ In case you'weren’t there, follow- Mr. Ransom said. are many various and necessary rea­ morning, starting at 10:00, will offer ter than ever. Except for rides and STEM CEMS-Bemasked so Ing Barker the Baker and his big He predicted that 100 per cent of sons for this plan. cash prizes for all events except the two stands — featuring cotton candy that judges would not be dis­ banner, the picture was taken from this year’s crops will be harvested, We are happy to announce that a rolling „ ,„ pin throwing contest and husand “snow balls,’’ that shaved ice tracted, Nicole Dupcnt shows off a position at the curb about in front altho production of machinery is a'- new first grade teacher has been fair- i band calling contest. Champion roll­ concoction, flavored with fruit syrups, the legs that won her the title of what is now Nicholas Appliance ready declining. Production of ma- ed. Miss Maud Shafer is the lady ' ing pin heaver will win a rolling pin all concessions will be operated by of the girl with the “Most Beau­ Store. The Michigan Stores Com- chinpry will continue 'at greatly re- for the position. She has taught for and second prize will be cake mix. home folks. There will be more tiful Legs" In a contest at Nice, pany building now is Rice’s Stop & duced rates Until balanced supplies of : several years at Bronson, Mich. Miss Most strident Voiced husband caller games than last year, some of them France. The shapely 19-yearShop and the furniture store is the needed steel are obtained,' he.added.. Shafer did not plan to return io and the runner-up will receive toiletry quite professional-like, and a plenty * “ old is a dancer.f' present remodeled Masonic temple. According to Agriculture Depart- teaching this year, but rather ‘wm Items as prizes. of good food concessions. The lady sitting beside ‘’Peck.'" was ment surveys, the country must pro- going to attend Michigan State col­ Joe Otto needs volunteers to sell The greased pig chase, for men 21 ' *.«_ wife, Jessie, t i- and j .u. ccnt more farm machin­ lege for advanced work. his the babe We feel or older, will offer just one prize— tickets on the television set, to be arms was their son Harold. ; ery than in 1949 if she its food More Festival Notes sure will and like fibre it here and wjll 15.00 in cash. given away by the Improvement as­ needs are to be met. Output in Jupe be a good teacher for us. sociation. If you can work even an Prizes in the other contests vary ’ a j About ten local business places are I just about equaled the 1949 rate, the Only one position now remains to bit, some offering only first and sec- • preparing floats or displays for the hour or two during the Festival, IN. P. A. said.” filled on the teaching staff-. Sev­ ond prizes, but for the most part I parade and the Future Farmers, Boy please contact Joe. | Mr. Green, in his advertisement in be eral candidates have been considered there will be $1 first prize, 50c for Scouts and Cub Scouts all will have i this issue, announces that he still has and in the very near future we are Parade Chairman Harvey Wilson floats, Veterans of_______________ Foreign Wars floats _ ,_____ ; adequate stocks of new M-M machin- sure to have a fine selection to offer 2n^.?Jld 25c for . ’ Other events include Blind Shoe and the .Ladies* Auxiliary will have a announces that prizes for the three | ery on hand. He will have a sizeable to the-community for this fall. best floats will be $10, $5 and. $3. Scramble for men and women; spe­ prominent spot in the parade. .display at the Harvest Festival and Mr. Kistner will be in his office all cial turtle race, open to the world; The crack Lake Odessa High school Community Fair this week end. next week to register students, the balloon blow for both boys and girls; *■ and the Nashville school band Premium awards on home econom- j band Jud and Grace Cooley are plan- j Book Store will be open, and the mixed treasure hunt; one-legged rac­ both will be in the parade. There lies and agricultural Fair exhibits 1 ning the formal opening of their new . - . . , Superintendent will be making final es for both boys and girls; r* ' has been a little trouble lining up ,• statue 'wifi be paid between the hours of 5 Drive-in on North Main street for Maker S TO reOTUre plans for the coming year. We are contest, mixed; . enough convertible^ as coaches of 1 boys wheelbarrow 7 p m Saturday, Aug. 23, at this week end. On Thursday they T . ■ , . .- . always open for suggestions. If you race; shoe scramble for girls, nr mr and ■ yje Beedle Insurance office, on Main honor for the Festival Queen and will be giving away free servings of I I rUCK LOO Cl Or MelORS cannot call in person, drop us a 50-yard dashes for«• both her court of honor. Why don’t you boys street Cash prizes in various com- j frosty Rochester root b6er. To pre- • ■ short letter. girls. x petltive events wiU be paid on the ^ “nVcrtiblc and drlve 111 vent youngsters from taking undue , Borrowing an idea that is popular Mr. George Augustine, bus me ­ ennf nftnr onrh contest. nnnfnat “ * spot after each advantage of the free offer and per- in 1110 south, Tom Maker plans to sell chanic, ' is putting the final touches haps Imbibing more than is good for a hu^e truck load of mel­ on the buses and is pondering over a I TRACTOR PLOWING CONTEST Home talent acts on the Friday Ken Pufpaff and Leon Leedy will them. they have stated that children ons during the Harvest Festival special noon route for kindergarten ' STILL sITTT T IS TC WIDE Sl'TVXC OPEN share the duties of announcing , the evening stage show will include the coming for free root beer shall be 11118 week end- He hhs bought a 40- children. Both he and the superin­ evening stage shows. Both have following: Dave Tonkin, dance; Beraccompanied by an adult — |foot concession space in front of the Boys! There are only a few en­ i proved themselves good with the ।nlco Reed, piano; Irene Wycoff, tap are trying to locate bus driv­ Actually the Cooleys have been 8tore ^d early Friday morning when tendent trnctnr nlnwin«r Provea.__ tn«nseives “— tries so far in the tractor —and ’~“ _____ _____ _ to-..., .. ..their ugooa ■ . high . s.wire . tne . ।InnnrA' to complete the force. ........................ „„„ ... „ school wel1 ImAtvn known Decker oip_ Siscome mlCro P hone during < Jane® :I tho uyoll doing business for more than a week, 0,0 biK semi-truck arrives, it will be ersWhat contest If you can Plow 1_____________ would you like to know about plow, come and . Kenneth Kistner, Kistner. who had tn to 1 ters, ters' CcIose harmony, with accordion while some of the finishing tonrheg 1 Parked there and the melons sold dl- the Nashville schools? Just drop a try for one of the three cash prizes. days. talk himself hoarse last year, pro- accompaniment; Kendall and Jerry to the new building have been going rectly from the truck, line to School News Bits Correspond­ The plowing will be judged on, 1.) moted the idea of assistants. I Gu Guy, singing ar guitar, and, finally, y> sln gihg and on. The cement block building has1 T°m 8ays he will have tables, Mil- ent, Nashville News, Nashville, Texture of soil after plowing; 2. an outstanding an outstanding number featuring a been painted white and with its wide verware, salt, napkins afnd disposal Mich., the and we will try to give you amount of trash covered; 3.) ability six-piece band made up largely of Mrs. R. E. White, who is in charge 1I »^-Piece eaves and numerous casement win- cans for the rinds, so that customers the information you would like. We ' to handle tractor and plow. exhibits, is enthusiastic ov- !Iocal younff men. Kendall Guy is dows makes an attractive establish- can h’ty what they want and eat it. feel that it is your There are no stones in the field! of hobby school. ment .There will be choice watermelons fine display of needlework, all jthelr manager and Robert Reid is one Entries arrive at the field between i er a by elderly ladies in Nashville,;0* the musicians. They have been Insidqgthere is a horseshoe shaped Md muskmelons, for sale whole, half 2:00 and 2:20 p«m. Friday. Let’s have done which will be displayed in the rate<3 mighty good, but have volserving bar with leather upholstered or sin8le slice, SANBORNS NOW HANDLING a good turn-out ‘'House of Beautiful Things,” the fan- i untecred to appear here without pay. stools, in addition to enough booths ° FIRE ALARM CALLS cy name she has given the former' JncidentaUy, all amateur contestants to seat 26 customers at a time. At Notice to Band Personnel— Lines store building, which Beedle Iwiu receive gifts, says Mrs. Carl this time of year a great deal of. It is highly Important to the suc­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn now SIGN PAINTER COMING Brothers are permitting to be used Voorhees, chairman of the entertaintheir business involves serving cus­ cess of the Harvest Festival that ev­ are handling fire alarm calls in TO NASHVILLE THURSDAY during the Festival The exhibit will ment committee. tomers in cars, for which the car-hop ery single member of tne Band be on Nashville—a job Forrest Babcock has The Saturday show by quickly slips a car-door tr>y in place. ;hand for the final rehearsal, Thurs­ handled the last year or two. When me great, - - night stage ------To nieec meet the great uanaiiu demand for include quilts pieced by ladles over _1110 fanrv work wnrk by hv u number of 010 1110 Three Aces from Flint normally nad fancy The place is well planned for con- ,day evening, Aug. 21, at the EUB the emergency fire department num­ painted signs of one sort and anoth- 90 and many of w»uld Oft< cost “',1--------* ‘the u----------' WO,,M * vyou ~’ *a fancy admission past age of* OA 80, ---------i venience and efficient service, with ।church, at 7:30, and be on hand to ber, 2341, is called, someone at the er for the Harvest Festival, a pro- ’ladies vuiMnont Price, price, for they are bitr big time. Mrs. soda fountain, pills, ovens, and dish­ play Friday and Saturday, afternoon Sanborn home takes the call and fessional sign painter and show card whom are in local convalescent Voorhees and Harry Johnson were washing facilities compactly arrang- ]and evening. Lake Odessa’s classy then sounds the fire alarm. letterer from Charlotte has been per­ homes. tickled to get them for a n ed behind an attractive partition, ;high school band will also play at The Sanborns, who operate a con­ suaded to come to Nashville on $150, for this particular night Dana Clark,T Bellevue Ag. teacher, jurt higher Uton eye level, eeparat- ■_ —---------t-----------------the ____________ Festival, and__we certainly uuu don’t valescent and nursing home at 305 Thursday of this week. He win be Figure wUl Jud£e agricultural exhibits. John ing the service department from the want them to show us up too badly N. State street, retain their same at the former Lines store. Advance entries were not aece»part of U the building. Al! equip­ front Dart m» hnilHlnoall -miirx. Richard Bogart Director." residence phone number, 5086, which out what you need for your conces- < Sinclair, ag. instructor from Ver­ ment is new and sparkling clean. should be used for all except emer­ sion or exhibit and he will fix you up montville, is to serve as judge in the sary this year in the Home-mada tractor plowing contest. Jalopy race, to be run Friday morn­ at a reasonable price. gency calls. Notice to NHS Clam of 1941— ing, so it is impossible to announce NASHVILLE BAND INVITED The class reunion will be held Sun­ Various events of the Festival will just how many racers will be in the TO REPUBLICAN RALLY day, August 24, at Strow’s Resort, elevator association Unique Cook Stove— be announced this year, by means of big derby on North Main street hill. The Nashville High School band Thornapple lake. Bring a dish to PLANS ANNUAL MEETING Be sure to see the "Go-to-Hell",a portable sound truck from Battle Al Bennett knows of half a dozen, so has been Invited to play at the big pass, and table serfee. Don’t miss fuel burner, one of the most unusual Greek. For 560 the sound service its sure to be a race. Annual meeting of the Nashville exihibits in the whole Harvest Ftesti-i^™1 ** on. duty both days and nights, this event, at 10 a. m. cue, to be held Saturday, Sept 13, at! Notice— Co-Operative Elevator Association val, in Neil Jones’ store window. -{.besides giving good publicity in adthe fair grounds in Hastings. Supt' The 35th annual reunion of the Old h®j been set,for Wednesday evening, More exhibitors and a larger num­ Made entirely of tin cans and vance by means of announcements Hugh Holloway is passing the invi- Brick, Shores and Wamerville schools Aug. 27, in the Masonic temple. Not­ scraps this little device for heating,ln other towns during the two weeks ber of showings are assured for the tation along to new Band Director । will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, at Ty- ices of the meeting have been mailed food was used by our soldiers in Ger- Prior annual Clothesline Art Show, which our celebration. Robert J/anderheide and it is hoped den Park. Potluck dinner at 1:00 to the more than 300 stockholders. Iman : will open Saturday morning in Rixprison camMHi campt in World War n. ;' - ~ wono war ajl ,. rrrLf. •burner . .was made _ «... __ i «v. ♦ a nitr he and the band personnel will ac- o’clock. Bring your drink. Ice cream Entertainment and refreshments will This ■ by Carl W. > Thn 7110 lirfnrtlma unfortunate pig thatthat virfll will nn_ apwill be furnished. follow the usual business session. Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward P®"" in the greased pig chase shortMrs. Cleve Strow, after 10:00 Saturday forenoon, is Artists from other towns have been Smith. He was a prisoner of war in Notice— 9-10p z {being trained XmC, near ..: Hammelburg. ' lw»lno’ and conditioned at - invited to participate and more than Stalag : Notice, Cub Pack No. 2177— The Class of 1945 will hold a reun­ half a dozen already have announced , ’ one small "con- secret spot near town. Two i coffee cans, ion Sunday, Aug. 24, at'the Yankee Mothers and Dads. they will exhibit. In addition, mrmthe ip tops m. of three}i densed jmilk can, L Springs State park, Gun lake. Pot­ We discussed plans for the Boy tn nf cane, sides of another ran can.:! O"® •>"» forgot to teU us to There will be a Cub booth during Crisoo luck dinner at one o’clock. Scout flo.it for the Harvest Festival. the festival, located in front of Mak­ boits, ai spot of earlier Is ------------that horseback m cement, cemeni, belt-maybe —huijijc,,—aonounce —— ------ --------- — - —~— We will work on the Scout float er’s IGA store. Any donations in * Bhoe-atrtnK—and there TOu have IL wanted to appear to the best of their past year's work. of Thomapple Thursday, Aug. 21, 7:00 p. m., at the way of jams, jellies, canned A, clever a®device tor liattog rood P™1*• NEW ARRIVALS Fred Ackett’s home. Will all of the goods, produce, baked goods, fancy urn mlrtt dream up. I Valley. Riding club are betog contactfor the free entertainas any inventor might Scouts please try to be there? ed and all others also are invited to work, or v.hat-have-you, will be The Panther Patrol is having a gratefully accepted. Also any time take part la the parade, which will tai. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. meeting Wednesday, Aug. 20, Lt start at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. FARM BUREAU GROUPS Leonard Kane, a daughter, Kandice Meltoel Gray, home. Will HI the । you may be able to donate, in runfigures, will provide a maximum of FLAN PICNIC SUNDAY Lynn, weighing 6 lbs., 11 ox. boys in the Panther Patrol please be spectator room without blocking Main there? The Beigh, Branch-Moore and S. I will not be at the bank this week Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell of Scribe, Richard L. Green. Mrs. George Place and son Dale of W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau dis­ Friday on account of the Festival, North Nashville are the parents of an Cheboygan, Mrs. Ernest Mead and cussion groups will have a picnic But I will be there Friday, Aug. 29, is rumored. last time. After that, conSunday, Aug. 24, at 1 p. m., at Chari- for the__________ Hastings, The Young Mothers club will meet at Macy, Ind. George Place and sons ton park. Bring sandwiches, drink, tact me at my home. with Mrs. Shirley Drake for a picnic ‘ and Davki Otto spent last week ------------- ---- ------- table service. | Mrs. Ada Skedgell, Treas. mond, Ind., are spending a few day* lunch Thursday, August 21. 1 camping at I Aldington 110-c Phone 5077. All are welcome. with J. C. McDerty. Last Minute Festival Notes SCHOOLNEWS BITS Cooley's Drive-in Grand Opening Is This Week �= = trem Ateaha Trip— । - ■ mu ........ ......... News in Brief | TALK of th» TOWN the doctor's care. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Boise and fam­ v»k> trip to Alaska. Going up they traveled the Alcan highway, which in some places is still very rough and dusty, and has three ~— —— 8-hour Bhifts working to improve | Mn L N. Fisher and the road. 'daughter Mary of Detroit spent two They were at Fairbanks and An- days here last week with Mrs. Fishchorage. two of the largest cities, mother, Mrs. B.. F. Hinderliter. the Matanuaka Valley, and many oth- . Buncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs .rpl^re of tatcre.t. ^ngbouutlful c T^cr^riday were “re terrxxm at the Douglas DeCamp home. Barbara DeCamp visited at the Lahr home from Friday until Sunday, and David Lahr is spending a part of this week .here. >■ ily Sunday. Petersburg. Fla., wen- Wednesday J dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ' Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Consult Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath-:I Jguests of the Clarence Shaws for a Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., and visited old friends. rop and family were Sunday eve week ’ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen John W. (BIH) Beedle Agency lunch guests. daughters were Sunday dinner Mra HOr“' «"« Several from here attended the and i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kauf­ Insurance. service at Charlton park on Sunday, guests jman of of I Mr.and Mra Clyde D.xon of Grend Alto. Nashville. They met m“ and Mr*. Max SherJ?®**d Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett and;I Mrs. Arleen McCrimmon has gone family and O. D. Fassett were Sun-| w w «« rod, friends of Alice Fisher and DorI^r- 4,1(1 Mrs- JosePh Otto 4X1(1 ■ to Kentucky to be near her husband. day oft-moon callers of the Edaord wjlo la stationed at Fort BreckenotRv Edmonds: and also friends of family. Lechleitners of Center Road. ~ E. Halverson at White Horse. On' 'George Frith, who has been in their return they came by boat from Navy service for, the past year and a Miss Nancy Dowsctt entertained at Seward thru the inland passage, a half, arrived home last week and exa linen shower Monday evening for voir, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bol­ six-day trip to Seattle, stopping at pects to receive a medical discharge. Miss Lois Fassett. ison, will report at Fort Lawton, Juneau, Petersburg and WrangalL i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman atWe are sorry to report Hany’ Par­ Wash., after a 21-day furlough. Mrs. Robert Demond and son of They also visited Yellowstone Park. [ tended the R. L. C. A. meeting at ker is very 111 In,H-G-B hospital, . Tey drove approximately 10,000 ,Tyden park, Hastings, Saturday evCharlotte, with rheumatic fever. We Hastings called Friday afternoon on PROUD PAPA PENGUIN — her aunt, Mrs. John Woodard,, and xnilts on the trip. eiiing. hope his convalescence is very rapid. Sheltering his one-day-old '41 ■ Edgar Nearnan of Springport, a Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill entertained other friends. chick, Tubby, a king penguin Mias Roberta Shaw returned from । missionary in Preston. Cuba, spent 16 -friends Saturday evening. On at the London Zoo continues to . Colorado Wednesday. She is work ­ | Sunday afternoon and evening with Sunday the Hills attended the Seara­ act as mother as well as proud ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Shopbell reunion at Bennett park, ,ing at the Richelieu Lodge near papa. Tubby looked after the Three Rivers for two weeks. I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Ma­ Charlotte. • egg through the incubation pe ­ Miss Bertha Stein, who has spent I son and* family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet enter­ riod leaving his wife,. tained the Joe Hickeys and the Joe. nearly two months here with her without a job. ■ : neer picnic and homecoming at Dombaks of Grand Rapids at a birth­ sister, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter, plans j Charlton park. day dinner for Pauline Dombak and to leave Thursday for Princeton, Ill., Noonday Luncheon. : Mrs. Lillian Holly, daughter of Lj Raymond Hickey. Jimmy Dombak where.she will visit friends before, ■ E. Rude, died last Thursday at St Order for Publication— spent the past week with the Ncs- .returning to Phoenix, Ariz., for the State of Michigan, the Probate bets, and Diane Dombak with the winter. ■ Petersburg, Fla., from leukemia. Special Chicken Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr., I ■ She was a member of the Eastern Court for the County of Barry. • Hickey. At a session of said court held at Every Sunday : Star. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp have returned recently from a two-week THE SYNTHETIC : Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rose of De­ the probate court in the city of Hast­ named their little girl Suzanne Ma­ trip to Texas, where they visited ings in said county, on the 13th day rie, and she weighed 7 Iba. 2 oz. Mrs their younger son and daughter, and : trolt were Thursday guests of his Fountain Service RUBBER EMULSION • brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. of August, 1952. Alma Shipp of Bellevue is staying at their families. They were at Hen­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ the Shipp home for a few days. : Earl Rose and daughter. Both are :rietta, Texas, to visit their son, Sgt. WALL PAINT : teachers, he at Walled Lake, and she chell, Probate Judge. Nancy Jo Butine of Kalamazoo Raymond (Jack) Garvey, who is In the matter of the estate of at Shepard Field, his wife ■ in the Pedford school system. was a guest of her grandparents, the stationed 1 C. P. Sprague, Deceased. their eight-months-old son. Then I • Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ L. A. Days, from Wednesday until and 1 • File No. 11913. $5.19 > man Howell were Mrs. Earl Culp of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Butine and they went to Fort Worth to visit It appearing to the court that sons came Friday evening for the their son-in-law and daughter,. Mr. : Leroy, Mrs. Max Caster of Indiana­ Gallon Phone 3071 ; polls, Ind., and Mrs. A. Clinkner of the time for presentation of claims week end and they all attended the and Mrs. Eugene Turner, and their ■ Phoenix, Ariz., Saturday afternoon, against said estate should be limit­ funeral of Mra. Rosie Wheeler Satur­ two-weeks-old son, Jerry. Mr. Tur­ ; and Mrs. Hannah Turunen of Detroit ed and that a time and place be ap­ day. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. Du- ner is an engineer for Bell Aircraft $1.59 pointed to examine and,— ad-;ane Day of Chats Grove end Mr. i Sunday afternoon. ’7-.receive, ‘-------- \ ~z —"’j----Quart vemon Wheeler were also ; Mrs. Thelma Eble and Harry Rich­ Juat all claims and demands sgalnst ;; ley of Manistee visited Mr. and Mrs. gue*ta at a blrthda>’ dlnn'r :1 Ray Maker last Tuesday. Mrs. R. S. and that the legal heirs of said de- for Mrs Butine “I*.!: I Ur* '• I" Muekegon : Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard o7^h1ehnt‘!!,'d ? “® .<le^e<^ed.dl?d1s'l«d with Mr. and Mra Henry Klevering. : I Williams of Lansing were Thursday ■ot . should he adjudicated and determtalatter undcrv,.ent surgery laft : I visitors. Phone 4501 Nashville All of the Martin Graham family, 1 , ’week at Mercy hospital. Mr. and Grand „ 11 13,ord'r^J1-- that all of -the- credMrs Vern Mirehall and aau daughters ' the Floyd DeRiar family of Grand; ----- ;»**■. wsm jjaaraiuui tuia ors of 441(1 said deceased deceased are are required reonlred to tn ■.. . b I Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird itors were o Sunday dinner guests.'" Mrs. 'and Mr. and Mrs. Modes Desanta of present their claims in writing and Marshall has been assisting at the Detroit attended a family gathering: under oath, as provided by statute, Gillett home. with Mr. and Mra Albert Graham at to 341(1 0011,1 at 84,(1 Probate office, I Beadle lake, Battle Creek, on Sun- 4,10 to scr'e, 4 COPY hereof either ================= day. ! registered mail or personal ser-. and Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Circumstances or location will not i Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and!™, upon Marian D. Troeger, the William Hawblitz. affect our willingness to serve you. daughter Catherine of East Leroy j ~Pin*atr?tr“F_°£ ??id estate, whose I Mr. and Mrs. I«e Bell and family A phone call will bring us wherever were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 18"dro88 is,_,27,3/ Hazelwood S. W., of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.'Henry or whenever we are needed. and Mrs. Fred Ackett They brought .Grand Rapids, Michigan, on or before Dean Thompson of Chicago,>, Mr. '' and’ I the two Ackett boys, David and ^e_ da^October, 1952, at --------Mrs. Joe Bell—of Nashville, Mr. and —----Harold, home after a two weeks vis-.1?100 in the forenoon, said time andMrs. Albert,-Bell - and daughters and it Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman were 1 Place hereby appointed for the Mr. and Mrs. rnU Paulx um Bell <uiu and uunuy family also dinner guests. | examination and adjustment of all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Thornap■ Mr and Mrs. George DeGraw and claims and demands against said pie lake Sunday. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home son of Battle Creek called on their. deSe^sod' 411(1 for the adjudication | Miss Beverly Bell of East Lansing Phone 2612 — Nashville mother, Mrs. Byron DeGraw, Friday t ^d determination of the heirs at law ia spending the week with Joan Bell Ambulance Service Day or Night afternoon on their way home from. , s41d deceased at the time of his and Barbara Bell is visiting at the Royal Oak where they visited his deaU1, int?Uc^, to ‘nhent the estate Albert Bell home. . - . , hn HlaH cniwazl of whir'll which he died seized. x brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and. nf MEMBER ASSOCIATED GROCERS It is further ordered that public Mrs. Rae Neuensch.wander. . Mrs ! Neuenschwander accompanied them notice thereof be given by publica- J cony of this order once each Yam _ 2 IIms. I and remained with her mother until tion of a copy afternoon when her husband week for three successive weeks pre­ Sweet Potatoes .... 35c | Sunday vious to said day of hearing, in the came for her. Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Borden’s 1 lb. box ed and circulated in said county. Starlac ............. 41c Philip H. Mitchell. 10-12c Probate Judge. Shurfine, 1-4’s CUn SATIS E I = = = I NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Lathrop Hatchery COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE 1137 OTTO FUNERAL HOME Groceteria <1 Potted Meat 10c Jiffy Big Value* in Box m Com Muffin Mix .. 10c IIonui 2 lbs. Margarine 39c 2 for Grapefruit 23c Frozen Peas 19c Frozen Com........ 19c Cauliflower 19c Frozen Broccoli .... 19c Peas and Carrots .. 19c Pectin Powder .... 10c M m*ll SCHOOL SUPPLIES Now at Our Rexall Drug Store $2.50 Cascade Fountain and Pencil Set, now only$1.19 FOUNTAIN PEN COUPON This Rexall Store Cou­ pon and 79c good for $1.50 Cascade Fountain Pen Offer for limited time only. Bottle Liquid Pectin 15c Rexall Puddings 25c Paper Napkins .... 15c Peaches 25c Flour $1.75 Filler Paper and Ring Binders are the best values in town. Our Fresh Spices make good pickles. Buy bulk spices at the Drug Store— they're fresh and stronger. Judd’s Dili Pickle Mixture. FURNISS & DOUSE ter* during the Harvest Festival. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2381 Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. -02 ■ Plume 5091 WEST MAPLE GROVE Electrical AppBanoes Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son ' Jack and Marshall Green, Jr., wereSunday afternoon callers of Mr. and j Mrs. Harry Green in Bellevue. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and • Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were in ’ Augusta Sunday to visit Mr. andI Mrs. Jack Bottomly. Miss Marvfs Parks, who has been visiting at the Marshall home, re- , turned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Vern Hawblitz ac-1 companied Mr. and Mrs. Austin: Schantz on a trip for a few days, go­ ing north to Copper Harbor and home by way of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and daughter Mildred of Charlotte* and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and son 1 Norman of Richland and Jerry Guy of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erritt Skid- I more and Jessie Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and I family of Battle Creek, Bertha Stauf­ fer and Carrie Wenger were Sunday I afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. I Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Katie Marshall was a Friday I HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Night Safe. located at Beach Market Charlotte, Mich. Household furniture and ap­ pliances. Hotpotnt console ironer (nearly new), electric Hctpolnt' range, small white enamel wood and -.iraSw’S.^’&a e Babo Cleanser 3 tor 28c Delbrook Margarine 2 lbs. 41c Rice’s Special Blend Cofifee lb. bag 75c Heinz Baby Food (Strained) 3 for 29c Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread 16c Kist Black Cherry Ice Cream >4 Gal. 88c Sunshine Scottie Shortbread Pkg. 33c Welch’s Cherrylade lb. jar 2$c Robin Hood Flour 10 lb. bag 99c Shedd’s Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 69c Shedd’s Salad Dressing Qt. jar 47c Bells Vinegar - Pickling Spices - Deep Freeze Supplies Lean, Young, Tender! chest of drawers, bookcase and desk combination, antique cherry chest of drawers, walnut youth bed, antique walnut baby cradle (85 years old), 5 bedroom suites, several sets of mahogany wardrobe, 2 antique red copper kettle, dining room chairs, small flax ..spinning wheel, small yam winder, large steel safe, Kenmore vacuum cleaner, oM flint lock muzzle loading rifle, Simmons double bed walnut floor lamps, tabW tamps, mirrors, pictures. child's antique dishes, arch­ ery Low and arrows, used men's clothing, new Soo wool hunting pants, drapery rods, plant stands, desk lamps, bed lamps, 2 glass doors, antique maple Jenny Lynd bed with springs and mattress, kit­ chen cabinet, and’ many miscellan' eous items. er. Milt Jordan, Clerk. Cashier. Very Nice Browned Down for BEEF and NOODLES! Meaty Beef Hite Ribs No Bom! Tender and Juicy! I Pork Cutlets , Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! 251 Tender and Juicy Cube Steaks 89 Home-Made Bologna The Way You Like It! 691 OQc VUIb. । \ �— Frank Troutwine of Cresson, Pa., was a week end .visitor of his broth­ er, Bert Troutwine, and wife. ter Janice were Monday, shopprra in Lansing, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Locke of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Deller of Jackson spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Ina DeBolt and Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. ing arrives Thursday to be the guest -of Mra. A. D. Stansell and Mrs. H. A. Howe over the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and son Eddie spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview*. Skippy stayed with Bob­ by Abendroth. Miss Nahleine Early and Mra. Har­ old Monday, Mr. Monday, Frank and Louella of Toledo, Ohio, called brief­ ly on their aunt, Mrs. Flora Schulze, and cousin, Mrs. Richard D. Green, and family, Sunday. Pfc. Helen Sullivan sailed Tuesday morning, Aug. 19, from Camp Kil­ mer, N. J., to be stationed in Aus­ tria for four years. She is the dau­ ghter of Mra. Lt. G. Arnold, and re­ cently visited here. MraJ T. K. Reid and Mrs. Flora Cruso Were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds, who is en­ tertaining her sister, Mrs. Harold Sides of Chicago, and niece, Mra. Chas. Svoboda of Charlevoix. Last week's callers at the ReidCruso home were Alfred Wilkins of Battle Creek, Mrs. Otis HiU of Thomappie lake, Mra. Minnie Ed­ monds of Quimby, and Mrs. Dora Scheldt of Lake Odessa who spent two days here and attended the el­ derly ladies’ party. Mra. Martha Deller, former resi­ dent of this community, had the mis­ fortune to break her leg. and at pres­ ent is in,the hospital, but as soon as she is able she will return to her I daughter’s, where she has made her home for several years. Her address is route 1, Rogers City, Mich., c-o Mra. Wm. Borough. ; Mr. and -Mra. Clarence Shaw gave* a birthday dinner Sunday night, in honor of Milo Shaw and sister, Mrs. Charles Cox, of Middleville. Others present were Mrs. Milo Shaw, Mr. Cox, Ronald, Charley, Gregory and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Letitia and Nancy, Edgar Nesman of Preston, Cuba. Other recent callers | were Mra. Corabelle James, Mra. Harmon Wilcox and David, the three sons of Cranston Wilcox of Coldwater, Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green hosts Aug. 17th at their Middleville rural home Jo approximately 100 descendants of Thomas and Martha Williams, which included the chil­ dren, grandchildren and greatgrand­ children of the Frank Green, Albert Green, Wm. Green, Nellie (Green) Mayo, Alice (Green) Mayo and Mae Biwan families. Guests were pres-’ ent from Battle Creek, Detroit, Har­ rison. Hastings, Middleville, Ver­ montville, Ft Pierce, Fla., and Nash­ ville. Those attending from Nash­ ville were the families of Dick and Jack Green and Bruce Brumm. At Lowest Possible Price According to Market have everything youne&iat MAKER’S PEACHES are now rolling in from orchards close to home. to the best of my knowledge. As the varieties start coming, you want to buy soon, because it is only a few days from the time it starts to appear until it is gone. So select the variety you want to can and watch for it, then don’t delay, or better yet, give us your order and when they come in we will call you. lieve the quality and price is right we will notify you. We have a lot of customers who depend on us for this ser­ vice, and they are better satisfied than when they just leave it to luck to find what they want. Quick, Easy Meals Chet Boyardee Spaghetti Dinners PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX 2 for 31c Swiffs Corned Beef Hash BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM gallon $1.59 HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP Deming’s Red Sockeye Salmon CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 73c IF YOU DIDN’T PUT UP YOUR OWN, HERE’S A B UY!!! A Real Blue Ribbon Event Food The Lifeline of America IGA TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. cans and thousands of nfber AND FUN GAI ORE U. PmI awl Mar, Ford Guy Lombardo Gene Krupa's Trio Ella Fitzgerald Doo Cornell Georgia Gibbs Hannonieats IM Mile Big Car Raeo Contest Rodeo BEEF Round Sirloin Fresh Ground • MAKER’S lb. 79c lb. 55c �dub. activities at burning Hark Uhe Jantfi Byron DeGraw hu a new teto- Jamee Coustaa. iy and mother of BatMra. Tho«. German has returned a copy last year and that's where we got the inspiration. • —----------The result is a collection of ada DONALD F. SXNDBRUTSV Mrs. Harvey Marshall visited her, Mr. and Mrs. that, to say the least, are a bit dif­ stater, Mrs. Wm. Hawblitx of Maple Orleans were fi ferent than the usual, unexciting Grove, last Friday and Saturday. ; Iters of Mr. and "Compliments of so-and-so." As SUBSCRIPTION BATES Mrs. C. T. Munro returned home and family, pointed out, they're all in fun, and last Thursday from a visit with rel- j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and j the Harvest Festival also is all for fun—fun for you. So come to Nash- Jj Our up and coming fire depart- ■olives in Detroit and Grosse Pointe. ^tended the funeral of hta | ment is to be augmented by the ad­ ville this week end. S™idr&ther. Wm. Speicher of lonle. I Arm nn Arbor called on on Mrs. Mr« Etta ni. Bak Bak-­ Clarkmille Saturday afternoon. | I tion of eight good ladders. Newspapers in neighboring towns I A band of gypsies was run out of; er Monday afternoon. iiuiiiinfiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiip;- and at least three or four radio sta­ Hastings this morning and is headed. Nancy Dowsett has returned home ‘. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and i David spent the week end at their spending the summer Take in your smoke after _____ tions have given and will these last: this way. -TnvKittaniwa. r ।cottage, and Monday evening called. counselor at Camp few days, give our celebration hun­ house and lock up the fatted calf. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and 011 stives in .Plainwell. ’ dreds of dollars; worth of ftaee pub- i G. H. Hoag thinks a flowing well licity. All of us' should be grateful. 11could be made a permanent success daughters were at Charlton park I * Miss Cornelia Morrison, who spent; Sunday. i the summer in California, returned < [in this Gladys Miller, .who is local corres--u. u.u. village, at small expense. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss, to the home of Mrs. E. S. Hafner a' pondent for several city dailies, has J More new houses going up, to set I also gotten us a lot of good public-I an all-time record for this year 1877. Pauline and Miss Gail Johnson spent । week ago Sunday. ’ I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell enter- j iiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiir ity. If our Harvest Festival doesn’t O. A. * «*-*••• — =• ------ last week at Glenn Arbor. Phillips, R- « B. Brady. « Henry Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. J. R- tained a family gathering Sunday for P. Durham all have The job of publicizing the Har­ set a new- high attendance record it Feighner and ----- A------- -»----------- , two Smith spent last Thursday in G.-and the seventh birthday of their son-Den- j vest Festival was given this year to won’t be because people didn’t know started elegant new dwellings, Rapids. ; nls, and the fourth birthday of their; of them being brick. a committee made up of Kenneth about it Mr. and Mra Ed. Burden of Fenton daughter Karen. The Advent preacher and Dr. Kistner, James Rizor and Donald were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and! The untimely and unexpected death Goodson of Sheridan last week held Hlnderlter. Day-glow bumper signs ■ Steve were at Cadillac Wednesday j Ad- Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. and placards were bought from a of Mrs. Grace Brumm brought more a heated public debate in the __ Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen den and called on Rev. and Mrs. Lome ■ vent tent over by Hanchett's mill, as specialty printing house and the rest genuine regret and sorrow than Fumiss left Wednesday for a f_. _ few Lee and Wallace's aunt and fam-j of the- job was done without hitting would the passing of half a dozen of to whether Saturday or Sunday is days visit with Mr. and Mrs. W.. B. B.'ily, . • Uy, the Niles Knudsens. The Gruthe Sabbath day. Some Castleton us ordinary sinners. In her unpre ­ the FestivalA budget "Actually, the I hams spent Wednesday night and Mrs. township residents were so impress­ Kellerman and family at Elkton. Individuals and business firms who tentious, cheerful manner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and (Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. have paid for space in section two of Brumm was one of the true minis­ ed that they have decided to rest in family entertained the Brumm fam- ’ Maurice Teeple of Lake City. StcwX this issue have footed the bill Sec­ tering angels of this community. the future on both days. Dr. W. H. Young owns a span of ily reunion at their home Sunday, art returned home with them after tion two, printed separately as a Whenever illness or death struck a having spent some time with the horses that tost Wednesday kept with a one o’clock potluck dinner. home anywhere around, she' was one four-page circular, has been mailed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sonH ■ Teeples. . to box holders in and around a Jot of the first on the scene with, not pace with the Atlantic Express of Spring. Lake spent the week end i more than a mile near Quimby and of neighboring towns In all, the just sympathy, ‘ but help as well. As one friend put it, “Right on might have beat the train into Nash­ at the cottage with Mr. and Mrs. ’ sheet is going Into well over 7,000 the heels of trouble would come ville, had not the Doctor held them CShas. J. Betts. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Grace Brumm with a big kettle of back. Forrest ,jr., spent Sunday with Mr. |We mentioned a month or more beef and noodles, and then suddenly and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family back that instead of selling ordinary everything didn't seem so bad." 50 Years Ago. at Gun lake. ads to finance this Festival adver­ There are in our community 'a Theobald Garllnger, one of the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehman of Can­ tising, we might make it something great many unselfish people who go earliest pioneer settlers in this area, of a humorous proposition. The idea about doing good in a quiet, unas­ died Tuesday night at the home of ton. Ohio, and Mrs. Amspacher of Carmel township visited at the Al- | seemed to meet v.rlth the approval of suming manner. There is one less his daughter, Mrs. - Albert Lentz. He the Festival committee, so Hinder- now, but she will be long remember- was 94 years old. Bom in Germany, fred Baxter home one day last W’eek. I. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beison and Cornell 595, registered, white. Mr. and Mra Lynn Jenkins * of settled in Castleton township in Merna, Nebr., spent the week ' end Jim Bennett, who arrived home 1859. Yorkwin, certified and 1 year from—white with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beison' and last wepk from Tripoli, has enjoyed School will commence Monday, family. what sounds to us like a million- Sept 1. Until the new building is Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards and Vigo, certified and 1 year from—red dollar tour of Europe and the Near completed pupils will be scattered [East during the last year. Attach- around town, as they were last year, family entertained her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Eaton Rap­ for your No-Exclusion 1 [ ed to the U. S. Air Korce base in in churches and homes. Seneca — red. ids, Sunday. . I । Tripoli, but assigned to detached Fred G. Baker has turned his AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Maurer and {duty much of the time, he has flown store into a stock company, with a and General Insurance. ! all over Europe, strictly in the capital of $5,000. The new institu­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Winter Barley — Rye {course of duty, and has saved his tion will be known as the Baker Mer­ Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Dorr Webb Sunday evening. ' j ’money and taken side trips whenev­ cantile Co. Top Brands of FERTILIZERS, Suitable Analysis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, who , er he accumulated some leave. You Work is progressing on the sewer may recall mention of his being from the new school building to the are building a home in Battle Creek, Get Your Orders in Now. spent the week end at their home j stranded in Berlin a few months ago, river. Hastings here. when Russian finlgling disrupted air Several light frosts in the last PLAN TO ATTEND NASHVILLE’S HARVEST FESTI­ Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Al-c and Mrs. Richard Shaw and service. week but no noticeable damage. daughter Lorran Alice of Clovis, N. VAL, AUGUST 22 and 23. We haven't yet had time to visit M„ are spending a 15-day furlough „ with Jim much but have managed to with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and We Will Be Closed Saturday Afternoon, August 23. ’ ask him >4 few questions and hear a Mr. Shaw's parents. : bit about some of the places he has Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ been. /He visited Turkey and con­ gy have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Laser of Dur ­ tends/the Turks are our best friends in that part of the world today. and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Miss Betty Harlow of Boston, Mass., Get In On The and her mother, Mrs. Harry Harlow Their fighting force, he says, really Mrs. Clem Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and of Shrewsbury, Mass. They were al­ Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deaver | is impressive, and the ordinary sol­ LAST MINUTE dier, who draws the equivalent of 28 family of Greenville were guests of so guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dochstader and daughter and Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley Sunday. । cents a month and has only cne uni­ Dochstader of Dunnville, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft are form, of felt-like wool, is as rugged BARGAINS a warrior as can be found in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trow­ world today. Jim was telling hqw bridge at Lake Louise. at Mrs. Harlon Mason entertained the they had to overpower a new re­ cruit, who had his arm severed at Happy Hour birthday club Thurs­ the wrist in bayonet practice but day,, with a stork shower for Mrs. Emerson Beck, jr. wouldn’t quit fighting. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Jim has been staff announcer for Floor Coverings the radio broadcasting station in Steven and Kermit called on theta­ mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Sunday. Tripoli, which rebroadcasts U. S. 125 S. Jefferson Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent and programs for the armed forces over— Phone 2581 — sex-s and beams special programs be­ family have moved in jwith Mr. and yond the iron curtainT He will be Mrs. Thos. Edwards to assist in the FREE J3ELTVERIES home until early in September and care of Mrs. Edwards, who is ill. Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., of Hastings we have been promised a chance to and ESTIMATES. see some pictures he took in Paris, spent, the week end with Mr. and | etc. Don’t know yet whether or not Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas. All End of Summer Sale I he brought back any Parisian post- spent Sunday at Gull lake, Victor A. Higdon and Louis Straub I cards. were at Willow- Run last Thursday This Week on and visited the Kaiser-Frazer plant i James Kurtz, a former south side where both were former employees. resident, was a caller of Mrs. Nettie Asphalt Tile. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mrs. Geo. I Parrott Sunday. Hood and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Mrs. A. E. Dull of Florida and were Battle Creek shoppers one day 9x12 Rugs. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalamo called last week. and Mrs. ‘Jennie Conley Sunday after­ Gary Lee Pufpaff, son of Mr. and 12 foot Linoleum. noon. Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of Montague, is Mr. and Mrs. Hugo LaMaack and spending the week with the Adrian Pufpaff family. 9 foot Linoleum Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and family were Sunday guests of Mr. mann and O. J. Lass last Wednesday Wall Coverings and Thursday They are cousins of and Mrs. James Work and family in Mrs. Hannemann. Detroit. They left their son Stewart Rubber Mats. and Donna Jean Ackett for a week. Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and two daughters have returned to Wax and Cleanser their home in River Falls, Wis., after Day or Night spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Elwin Nash and other relatives. Save Money on Road Service Mrs. Orville Elook accompanied Fall House Cleaning. Mra Erbie Zemke of Vermontville to the home of Mrs. Ward Checseman of Visit the Midway featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily S. Maple Grove Tuesday afternoon to NASHVILLE see several nieces. Mrs. Fay Fisher entertained for dinner Friday at the lake, Mrs. Geo. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 luiuuiiiiuiiuiniiiinour and uvbhiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi’. Harvey, Mra Ard Decker, Mrs. Pearl Johson, Mra. Nellie Kinne, Mra Ron­ 10:00 a. m.—Fat Stock Sale. 1: 30 p. m.—Tractor pulling contest ald Kenyon and Mra James Howard. 1:45 p. m. — Harness Racing—3 Races— Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Backstreet Barometer | Seed Wheat See Me E. R. LAWRENCE News in Brief Riverside Feed Mill mGHTSIL’S 22nd Annual EATON COUNTY 1-H FAIR AUGUST 26 - AUGUST 30 COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Herrick, Mr. and Mra VanWagner of Detroit Dr. and Mrs. W. A.,Vance, jr., of Charlotte:" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur EQdy, son AUG. 21 — Young Mothers club Charles, daughter Margaret and their with Mra Shirley Drake, friends of Grass Lake were Sunday evening visitors of the FYed Ackett AUG .43-21—H»TTMt FMtlval and family. Community Fair. . Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons and Mrs. Carol Jones visited AUG. 24—Class of 1941 reunion Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh and Lynn at at Straw's resort. Wilkinson lake Monday evening. They are soon returning to their AUG. 24 —Class of 1945 reunion home in Florida. at Yankee Springs park, Gun Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Farr of Indian­ lake. . apolis, Ind., called on Mrs. W. B. AUG. 24—35th annual reunion of Cortright Sunday morning enroute to Old Brick, Shores and WarnerCharlevoix where they will spend the vllle schools at Tyden park. week with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Parr of Dexter. AUG. 27—Annual meeting Nash­ Mrs. Roy Knoll spent Thursday ville Cooperative Elevator As­ afternoon with Mrs. Beal Dull. Mrs. sociation, Masonic temple. Knoll visited Mrs. Belle Baumgart­ ner EYiday afternoon at the Claris Greenfield home. Mrs. Baumgartner left Sunday for her home in Miami, Florida. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and family returned Saturday . from a1 — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — two weeks vacation at their cabin [ near Maltby. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Dec- i ker were their guests over last week ' end. Mr. and Mrs. Lecn Gray spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen in Grand Rapids. Phone 2451 DarJeen Gray stayed with LindaRltfaX Hart = Nashville Dairy = 2: 00 p. HL—-Judging of 4-H saddle horses. 8:00 p. m.—Concert—Eaton Rapids High 9 Heats. ’ 8:00 p. m. — Concert — CttariottA-Hich School Band. 8:30 p. m.—“International Varieties. Fireworks Display. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27 Children’s Day — All rides 9c until 6:00 p. m. Flowers, Vegetables and Food Prepara­ tion in place by 9:00 a. m. 4 Judging starts in all Departments. 10:00 a. m. — Michigan’s Pulling Contest — Free 1:00 p. m. — Judging Open Class Horses, . 1:45 p. m. — Harness Racing—3 Races— 9 Heats. 8:00 p. m. — Concert — Bellevue High School Band. 8:30 p. m.—“International Varieties. 10:00 a. m..— Heavy Horse Putting test on the Dynamometer. 1:00 p. m. — Harness Racing — 3 3:00 p. m. — Grand Parade of Livestock, " Floats and Machinery. 8:00 p. m.—Concert—Grand Ledge Hint School Band. 8:30 p. m.—“Broadway Oddities.” ; Fireworks. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Veterans Day—Free gate te all Vetera with proper credentials. 1:90 p. tn. — Light Horse Pulling Contest on the Dynamometer. Running Races—Novelty Team Races. 8:00 p. m.—American Legion Band. 8:30 p. m.—* �* Woodland performed the ceremony at Preceding the ceremony Mias Lor- gToup The dinner wss Binging, and etc! — a sheer pink orion and nylon red­ bouquet of flowers to take home. ingale, fashioned with a full circu­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay lar, skirt over a strapless taffeta netFisher, to celebrate birthdays of Mrs. covered dress adorned with rhine­ Fisher and George Wise, were Mr. stone studded lace motifs ’on the and Mrs. Geo. Wise of Lansing, Mr. front bodice of the gown. Het- bou­ and Mrs. Dom Mondi of Detroit, Mr. quet was a pink rose surrounded by and Mrs. Hugh Snow and son and while baby mums tied with u satin ribbon of lover’s knots, which lay on Mr. and Mrs. George Haney. a white Bible. Mrs. Ernest Rasey, her sister-in­ Athletes Foot Germ: How To law, served as matron of honor, Kill It, In Hour a sheer pale green organza If not pleased, your 40c back. This wearing redingote over a drest- of pale green Strong fungicide Sloughs Off the taffeta. She carried a bouquet of outer akin to expose buried fungi. pink gladioli tied with matching pink Kills it on contact Get greaseless, ribbon. instant-drying T-4-L at any drug Serving as the best man was the store. Today at Furniss 4 Douse. bridegroom’s brother, William Spra­ 8-llc gue, jr., of Hastings, while seating the guests were Kenneth Sprague and Harry Miles, both of Hastings. The ceremony was followed by a reception. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Sprague left after the reception for a week’s honeymoon in REAL ESTATE northern Michigan. Mr. Sprague, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William City and Farm Property Sprague, sr., of route 3, Hastings, is stationed at Selfridge Field. His bride is •lecretary to Superintendent New and Used Gara of Schools Hugh Holloway, in Nash­ ville. ——— Office 109 S. Malo St Phone 8711 FtePfiOBUM Wills t ! I ! Colors like paint £' Resurfaces like plaster . GM ysvr ;; OR AMEX NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 'n i Way fever... LAMDEN’S CHURCH GROUPS HOLD JOINT MEETING Nwh- .mitlee of the church; Worship sendee. 11:00 N. Y. P. 8,, 6:30 p. m. i school ; Mrs. Congregational and special sing- et.nunK the ing. 7:30 p. m. 1I ------• Rizor. chairman of worship of the Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. MYF; Mrs. E. S. Hafner, of the home Midweek prayer sendee, Wednes­ {department of the church school; day, 7:30 p. m. ■ Mrs. Gale Keihl, representing the WSCS, and the chairman, who is a The MeAodtet Church. member of the membership and ev­ Arthur Howell, Pastor. angelism committee of the church. Nashville: The Nashville church is taking Sunday school, 9:80 a m. ■’ pail in the mission which will extend • Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. thruout the Michigan conference, Oct. 10 to 19. At this time a preach­ Berryville: * er from the Detroit conference will be Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.‘ sent here to take charge of the meet­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. in. ings and visitation in the local church. Following the Evangelistic Evangelical United Brethren Church Mission in the Michigan conference, — " •s_-_ __ — „ _ __mission :_ ._____ in be carried on 4», Corwin G. Blebighauaer, Paator. a ill like will in the Detroit conference with the Mich­ Sunday services: igan conference furnishing preachers 10: 00 a. m., Worship. as evangelists. . 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior. And Olber Seeo.1 Notice. Youth, and Adult groups. brick pavement on Main street more than half a century ago. Carl Tut­ tle remembers him well and recalls that Mr. Maraman went with a group of local Masons to a .Masonic meet­ ing at Kalamo and always after­ wards. when they met, remarked about the grand time he had ifl such a small lodge. Mr. Maraman remains unusually active for his age, has made two trips to Europe in the last five years and operates on toil leasing concern in Grand Rapids. One of his sons, Jay W. Maraman, lives in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Stewart, •. and Donna Ackett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Work and family in Detroit. Stewart and Donna remained for a longer visit with the Work children. Mrs. Work is the former Pauline Bowman. Miss Nettie Zimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner spent Monday in Battle Creek. 50 FRET!YI 50 PRACTICAll SO EASY TO ARRANGE! COMKETE !N TWO HOURSI and Shampoo *LSO Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 CARD of THANKS 81. OjrU o.t*.Uc Omsk. Naabvlita. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 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. In Memortam— In memory of my husband, Ray Gould, who departed this life Aug. 24, 1949. Mrs. Ray Gould. “Yes, come what may, His choosing is the best, To go or stay! To fall asleep, or wait until He comes Some glorious day! To walk with Him in Eden, sid® by side, Or for His testimony to abide; Whatever be the suffering here, and pain, For me to live is Christ, to die is gain."—Max S. Reich. p Rachel Circle and the Philathea class met for their August meeting at the Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mra. Arthur Pennock. A bountiful Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. dinner was enjoyed by all who at­ North Church: In Memoriam— tended. A short business meeting Church school at 10:00 a. m. In sad but loving memory of our j was conducted by the Circle chair­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. darling son and brother, Clarence E. ■ man, Mrs. Graham, and later Mra. Fourth Sunday evening at S p. m.1 Miller, who passed away Aug. 15, { Hostetler reported on some of the Prayer service, second Wednesday 1949. future activities of the church. The "Sleep on, dear Sam, God knew you September meeting of the Circle will evening at 8 p. m. South Church: needed rest, be held at the home of Mrs. Carol Church school at 10:30 a. m. And bore you far from mortal pain, Jones. . w Worship service at 11:45 a. m. To Heaven, where among the happy Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. blest Prayer service every Thursday ev­ I pray the Lord we’ll meet again.” F. F. A. News­ ening at 8 p. en. Sadly missed by his mother,'' Mrs. Reporter, Darrell Lancaster. John Miller, brothers and sisters, p On Sunday afternoon, Aug. 10, three boy£ from the Nashville chap­ Entertains for Relatives— ter drove to Michigan State campus Mrs. Chancy Hickes entertained Gard of Thanks— at East lensing Their stay was Sunday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. We wish ’to express our deepest three/days and while there they stu­ Edith Klinkner, and two granddau- ] gratitude to the relatives, friends, died the uses of Cooperatives on ghters, Joan and Susan, of Phoenix, | and neighbors for the beautiful flowfarm and in the home. Ariz. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al era and other expressions of sympaThe theme , of this year, American Buchanan and family of Byron Cen- . thy in our recent bereavement We Institute of Cooperation, was Coop­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp and fam- ' also wish to thank Chapter No. 7, O. eratives Building for Tommorrow. By of Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cas- EL S.. the Methodist church, SecurConference — representatives came ter of Indianapolis, Ind., Mra. Bdythe ity National Bank, the ladies of St j from 40 states and four countries. j Kleinhans of East Lansing, Mr. and Cyril 11 church, Father Farrell, u and Joe 7~» The countries represented were Fin- Mrs. Eldon Nyhuis of Hudsonville, Otto for his wonderful services. . Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Caukin land, China, Puerto Rico and Can- Mrs. Carol King and two daughters jl and family. uda. This 24th annual conference had of Byron Center, Miss Mary Wells of a total registration of over 1300. ~ "-----** — Grand Rapids, Daniel Cronk, Mr. c 11 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. The three boys that attended the and• — Mrs. Clarence “ > Welch. Callers conference, Richard Elhston, Calvin were Mr. and Mrs. __ _____________ i. Ray Ireland and Again we wish io express our' Rizor and Darrell Lancaster, wish to Miss Ruth Horn of East Lansing, Mr. thank the Nashville Cooperative Ele-' and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Daytona deepest gratitude to the hundreds of. vator and Creamery, Rizor’s River- | Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus- friends and relatives for their beau- { side Mill and the Wolverine Coopera- | tus df Kalamo. Mrs. Klinkner and tiful floral offerings and many other j tive for sponsoring their expense­ daughters leave for home Thursday expressions of sympathy during our : tree trip. after spending two weeks in Mich­ recent bereavement. Victor K. Brumm. The Future Farmers will have a igan. Ail enjoyed a delicious pot­ The Richard Brumfn and concession at the Harvest Festival luck’dinner and a pleasant afternoon Maurice Purchis families. We hope to see you there. together. AT OUR FOUNTAIN Delicious Refreshing VERNOR’S GINGER ALE On Tap, 5c Big Glass. SAVE 5c ON ALL SUNDAES! It’s an Anniversary Special During August Hot Fudge Sundae.......................... Special 23c Tin Roof Sundae Special 23c Star Dust Sundae Special 23c SPECIAL ! SPECIAL I McKesson’s Genuine ASPIRIN ALCOHOL RIBBING Full Pint 29c Bottle of 200 Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00, and All Day Thursday Phone 2271 L Larndeu, Pharmacist Nashville Nashville Pharmacy SUFFERERS People Are Still Talking /' -.Ml m SMUiaj, MV A tettw trwrta t mi cMjesi wa. Arcattiu situ bulacte. tv- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 'X BUTBXnC’l enfc •£.’) $2.16 sei h tsM wtt ICE COLD WATERMELON, 30 lb. average............. 99c LARGE PASCAL CELERY 19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 10 lbs. 59c city Mail Orders Filled. Locker News AIHSTRONC ffl-BOY ABOUT THE LOW PRICES AT THE LOCKER PLANT! Ths-Kitchen will be opened for your convenience Aug* 21. Bring your vegetable*. We will help you process them. Custom SLAUGHTERING Pick-up, $1.00. BUTCH­ ERING: Beef $3.00 per head .. Pork 1c per pound .. Veal $3.0Gj>er bead. Double-Wrap with Cello­ phane and College-Tested Pork 3c lb.; 75c each; Bacon 75c •lab; Veal 4c lb.; Lamb 4c. Half or Whole Pig COUPON For Home Freezer or Locker Rinso, Duz, Ivory Flakes or Ivory Snow 19c WITH This COUPON Limit One Per Customer Ground Beef 33» Ring Bologna Large Bologna Pickle-Pimiento Loaf Mac.-Chee»e Loaf 31.60 Fresh Ham Steak 49* Vermontville Locker Ser PHONE 2111 VERMOlTViLLE, MICNIUN �...... Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns of Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and Mrs Harold Cotton attended the Hastings were Sunday afternoon vis­ Cotton reunion at Kalkaska Sunday. itors of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Snore | Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dickinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Root, Jerry, spent the week end with Mr. and Mike and Roger Dingman weris at _______ Potters, j Edith Mae Zemke received a brok- park in Lansing Sunday. en nose and other injuries Saturday Mr. and Mrs. August Break! and ; in an automobile accident on her daughter and children were at Chari- | way home from South Haven where ton park Sunday. The daughter exshe had been attending camp with pects to return to Chicago this week. : some of Um Congregational Sunday ■ •”---------* dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank ; school class. . Mrs. Don Baker and baby came Snore and family. Lt. and Mrs. Lorin GarUnger are home from the hospital Thursday and leaving early Monday morning for will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, two weeks while San Diego, CWif.' Mr. and Mra. Cey­ Don is at Grayling with the National lon Garlinger will accompany them back on the trip. Lorin is to report Guard.-. in San Francisco Aug. 28 for a new ' Misses Irene, Margarets and Mar­ assignment. tha Zemke, Mra. Anna Zemke of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead spent Caro and Miss Margaret Beck spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse the week end at the Arthur Pennock Gariinger. cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Orville Gaunt and Mr and Mra. R. E. Viele visited children Cincinnati. Ohio, spent Mr and Mrs Gary Crook of Hastings last week of with their parents, Mr. and Sunday. Mrs Roy Gariinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat and chil­ Congratulations to the J. H. Stan­ dren of Bellevue were visitors at Rein­ sells on a new daughter, bom Aug. hart Zemke’s Sunday. Mrs. Jones of 13 at Pennock hospital and weighing 8 lbs. 10 oz. Mra. Stansell and baby iiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii are being cared for at the- home of her parents. I Mr. and Mra. Earle Pearson of 'Ann Arbor are spending a few days ' with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. B. ' McIntyre. | Mr. and Mra. J. Scott and family Sunday eve and Sandra Green were ______ . 1 guests of Mr. and Mra. Bud Garlin­ ger and family. |, Ralph Rasey. of sonMr. and Mrs. । Von Rasey. spent Thursday with Al■ bert and John Long. Miss Shirley Kaiser and Adolph Kaiser were in Grand Rapids to see Francis Kaiser on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and family were at Charlton park Sun­ day. x Donna Root of Battle Creek spent Thursday and Friday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root. Arloa Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and family. Arloa Marshall, Larry Graham and Patty Root enjoyed a picnic at Pine lake on Sunday. ........................ Aug. 28. ry county. . Mr and Mra. Clifford Moody, ac­ Mr. and Mra. John Barrone and companied by the latter's parents. family are vacationing in northern Mr. and Mm Ronald McCarty of Battle Creek went to Logan, Ohio, Michigan. WE REMOVE The Happy Hour birthday circle Friday. Sunday they attended a re­ met at the home of Vanna Mason DtMopBtaM Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy are last Thursday with a good attend­ ance. A stork shower was given for spending this week at the Giilaspie HORSES and CATTLE Mrs. Betty Beck in connection with cottage at Hale. Burial service for Willie Moody of. ▲ad Otter Fans lalmifc the club. She received many nice Battle Creek was held Wednesday at i gifts. ____________ . Unionandcemetery. Mr. Moody’s Mr. .and Mra. Keith the Kettinger For Prompt Servtoo children were Sunday dinner guests boyhood homo was in this conunun- ' Tslsph—■ CMM to of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Sun- ity. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters of day callers were Mrs. Harvey Cald­ IONIA 4te well and children, Mrs. Geo. Reopke Detroit called on Mra. Minnie Moody and children of Battle Creek and Saturday evening. Valley Chemical Co. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Inez Mra. Lydia Gardner of near Bellevue. About 75 neighbors and friends Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarmet at Kalamo hall last Wednesday ger and son of Hastings, Mr. and night for a farewell party for Mr- Mra. Mason Tobias and family of •.»_ _______ T-V1..1-1___ .„I11 Mra. Boots Wil. Wil­ Gilberta Dickinson, who will Baltimore, Mr. and Mr. andJ Mrs. soon be leaving for their new home liams and family, Mr. and Mra. Dar­ Swift and daughter and Mr. and in Florida. A purse of money waswin ----------------.-T-r given them as a token of friendship Mra. John Decker. WM. MARTIN from their many friends. We will!. Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday.and miss them very much from our nei- sons of Birmingham spent the week Auctioneer ghborhood, but wish them success in; end at Ward Cheeseman's. Sunday their new home. they attended the Brumm reunion at Mr. and Mra. Donald Drake and Nashville. Mra. Holliday and chilCall or See Me for children of Dowling were Sunday dren remained for a week's visit with SPECIAL RATES. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ctolon 1' *“ SKY SKIING —Zooming over ____ . Andrew John, was born Fri­ Brown. Sandra. Phillips, Margene our cameraman, water ski whiz end Ruth Roberts were guests of day, prematurely, at Community hosCail at my expense. Bob Cozzens goes through his Jackie Brown. Ipital, Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. paces at Cyprus Gardens, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grosjean and Sheldon Harrison. (Phyllis CheeseNashville 8662 Bob holds the world's record In sons, Mrs. Lottie Grosjean of Toledo,! man) of Bellevue. Mrs. Cheeseman water ski-jumping with a flight Ohio, came Wednesday to visit Mr. returned home Sunday, but the baby, of 87 Xtot and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Week who weighed 3 lbs. and 14 ox.. will end visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Flor­ remain at the hospital until he ian Schnee of Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. weighs 5 lbs. Lottie Grosjean, Mrs. Cutcher’s mother, is remaining for a longer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof iron m new visit. Mr. and Mra. Sam Monroe were week end guests of Lt and By Mrs. Ray EL Noban. •Mr. and Mra. B. H. Edwards of Ft were Sunday callers at the Cutcher Mrs. Ralph Banfield and family at Great Lakes, BL, and Monday even­ Wayne, Ind., enroute to visit their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French en­ ing attended a birthday party at the son at Fine lake, called Saturday af­ tertained with a picnic dinner in their John TenElshof cottage at ' Green Butch 0^" ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. O. E Padel­ yard Sunday, Dr. and Mra. C. T. lake. ford. French of Battle Creek, Mr. and das Mrs. J. D. Beedle visited the Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy Mrs. Wayne French and son Gordon Pettibone and Russell Langam fam­ and Billy had a 300-inile trip Sun­ French and family of Kalamazoo. ilies in Lansing from Friday until day, going to the Reed City and Sm it todayl Last Tuesday Maurice Hickey and Tuesday last week. Tuesday after­ White Cloud vicinities. They called mother, Rose Hickfey, made a noon Mrs. Pettibone, grandson David 8159.0S on cousins enroute, Mr. and Mrs. El- northern Mra. trip, motoring along the UHraltraOMs zie Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pat­ east epast of Michigan and returning and Mrs. Beedle visited the Bill Beedle family who are at Gun lake terson. along the west coast, stopping along for two weeks. Larry Tanner of Charlotte spent the way to see the sights and visit ­ Mr. and Mra. Ellis Potter and part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek is spending the week Calvin Lowe. Callers one afternoon ing relatives. On Sunday they visit­ daughters were on a trip over the i ed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey of Lake week end. visiting Escanaba, Mar­ at the Zemke home. were Mr. and -Mrs. Keith Merrifield Phone 5091 Nashville The 27th annual reunion of the and daughters of Lake Odessa and Odessa and in the afternoon accom­ quette, Bay City, and many other Steward family was held at Claude Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe and Da­ panied the Dan Hickeys to Grand places. Rapids to witness the graduation of Steward's Sunday. Aug. 17. 91 vid of West Benton. members were present from Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Patricia Ann Hickey from the Mer­ Lansing, Hickory Corners, Ionia, family of Nashville, enroute home cy Central School of Nursing, there Phone 2851 Nashville Lake' Odessa, Charlotte and Sun- from a 10-day trip to Maine where being 65 in the class. Patricia Ann the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Dan Ulll I Uli IIllllllllllllllllIIUIt lilt Illi HU IIUII I held. they visited her father, Edgar Jen­ is Hickey and granddaughter of Mrs. , nings, and other relatives, called Rose Hickey. ' Thursday at the Archie Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and With > home. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell at­ Saturday callers at the Verne Cos­ tended the community picnic dinner grove home were Elzie Curtis? Vern at Pine lake Sunday and in the af­ Bradley, Walter Grant and the Hen­ ternoon motored to Jackson to see ry Madison family of Battle Creek. the Cascades and the Irish Mills. Mrs. Truman Gordnier was at Bat­ TW SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OF Mr. and Mrs. Vaylo Steele and Mr. tle Creek Saturday attending funeral and Mrs. Gordon Smith were at Buck services at Hebble's for a former Lake Ranch in Indiana Sunday. “No Bag or Container neighbor, Mrs. Dora EdgetL Edwin Lancaster’s new telephone Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens ac­ number is 5180. to Empty” companied the Robert Winters fam­ ily of Battle Creek on a fishing trip into Canada They were gone a and Mrs. Shirley Moore at Big Rap­ week, and had a cabin on Beaver ids. after which they were guests of lake near Erinsburg, Ont. They Mr. and Mrs. Clair Johnson of Mecrossed the Blue Water bridge at Bain. For a free demonstration ,a Port Huron and drove a little over Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudd and [ by a Bonded and Reliable 500 miles to arrive at the lake, children attended the wedding of his • Dealer, with no obligation which is an exceptionally large one. David at Middleton Satur­ Their fishing was not particularly brother “ 2977 successful, but the scenery was beau­ day and spent the week end with' This all tiful and the trip very much enjoyed. relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson from were Sunday dinner guests at the C. Misses Loretta West and Geraldine A. Butler home in Mulliken. Eileen, Ziegler, and Leon Leedy and Don their nine year old granddaughter, Langham were surprise birthday AR.BY GORDON cmSKni came home with them to spend a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ VERMONTVILLE ”<f4«9j353l T\y‘Y’ week. ham Saturday evening. Robert's Nashville, Michphone 2977 Mr. and Mrs.- Glenn Ketchum of birthday was Tuesday, Aug. 19. I Pontiac spent the week end with the Harry Crane and Alonzo Marsh fam­ ilies. Mr. and Mra. Paul Perkins and Things you’d like to know about your Railroad sons called at Truman Gordnier’s on Sunday. Mr. Perkins, who has a po­ THE sition with the State Highway Dept., has been transferred from the School­ craft to the Lansing office. IDEA Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ tended a Watkins dinner meeting at the Porter Hotel in Lansing Thurs­ day. Linda Magoon went home Sunday after spending three days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson, and Stanley Magoon is now vacationing with them. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford and Mr and Mra. Ray E. Noban picnicked at Chariton park Sunday, and called on relatives in Nashville and Hast- Fishing mencuny ° Outboards Kalamo News WI NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. WHEELERS Cities Service Cleaning Is Now A Pleasure AIR-WAY SANITIZOR Lovell Implement Co. AIR-WAY BRANCHES, Inc. fcsl sa'fesjfcy money! WHY SHOULD EVERY FARMER HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT? ■ Because of bad weather or farm work it may be inconvenient for you to get to town, but you can Snail a check without any trouble. Also the check stubs and monthly statements from the bank will help to keep track of your expenditures. By carrying a checking account at this bank you may enjoy the convenience and protection it affords. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY ■ Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson and [ . Mrs. Earle Cronk attended funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Fuller at - Hebble’s In Battle Creek Friday, and the burial service at the Porter .cem­ etery near Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene Bertelson were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Howard Marsh family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise and Roy, jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Reed. Mr. and Mra. Vern Dillin and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and chil­ dren attended the Rolfe reunion at Bennett park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beverly and two children of Detroit and Mra. Grace Beverly of Charlotte called at the Waite: Davidson home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Hast­ ings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. Maude Rupers of Cadillac, who has been a recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Rupers of Belding coming after her. The Charles Wine family attended the Wine reunion at Bailey park on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Samuel McKay and Sandra attended church in Battle Creek Sunday and then went to East Volinia and called on Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reed had a week end vacation in northern Mich­ igan, spending Friday night with Mr. York Central. Another 158 are on the way to Join thio lirtwl dieoel-eleetric fael owned by any railroad. Their efficient power. . . working lon< houra, aavinf on service and fuel... helpa low York Central �Kruger home in Lansing Thursday turned Tuesday from their trip to at the home of her son John. She is and Sunday to see Mrs. Walters' New York, where they attended the able to |fet around with a cane now. Zemke reunion at Buffalo. They Week end guests of the Ed Keiths spent a night with an aunt, and also were a brother. Hal Keith, and famO.— C -------------McKlmmy. Uy. and a nephe-w, M.lo Keith. and JMr ------mk - I Mm .-----—-BunMrs. Carl Gearhart and son Glen went to Niagara Falls while there. Sn CB,Je?^.Tfere Mr‘ Bnd and Mr* Henry Gearhart returned Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hilbish of from Ohio. Mills Of Delton. home Monday from Camp Rucker, Bristol, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Munro reMr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Alabama. ‘ the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. turned Monday to their home at Larn­ Marvin called on Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Al Buchanan of Grand Rapids Mrs. Nerva Randall. His broth- be th, Ont., alter spending a few days Hallock of Bat tie Creek Sunday af- and Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster of In- ed er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Myron with h.s brother, Colin T. Munro, and {temoon. Arloa Marshal] spent the dtanapolis, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Battle Creek, spent Sun- Mrs. Munro. week end with Patty Root and on A. E. Dull at the Wm. Justus home daj evening there. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holloway were • Sunday had a picnic dinner at Pine Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and pleased to have w.th them for the lake. The Kalamo 4-H chib will meet Commercial — Industrial r Mr. and Mr, Donald Dowrett and Wcdnraday evening at the Claude children attended the Wonser reun- past week the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse ion- at Bennett park Saturday, and D..Griffith of DesMoines, Iowa. Rev. i Mary Jane vlaited relative, tn Chi- Carroll home so_ the Woodbury reunion at Ithaca park and Mrs. Griffith are the parents of Domestic eago and Hammond. Ind,' laat week. Sunday. MraS Holloway. During their stay Pat Maurer I. spending the week ^r,vl^..«jMrs. Robert VanLieu returned to here in Nashville the ftev. Mr. Grif! with Jim Ddwaett ° Wednesday. • Mrs. Elisabeth Cottrell of Charlotte ' her home Wednesday from H-G-B fith baptized the three of the HolloX rp Mr. —~and Mrs. Merle Hoffman were speht from Tuesday to Thursday at hospital, where she had been receiv- way girls, Barbara, Carol and Alice, i Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and the M. J. Perry home and all attend-: iing treatment for burns. Sunday in the Emmanuel Episcopal church on i Mrs. Donald Dowsett ed the Farm Bureau pifcnic at Ben- the family were at Charlton park for in Hastings. . .n ------------— ia picnic honoring Mrs. Roy Ruvco Chin Chest nett park Charlotte, Thursday. .. VanLieu. Mr. and Mra. Philip Bursley of Mrs. Harold Dane and Barbara and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland and Home Freezers Charlotte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harmon of Charlotte visited nephew, Calvin MacShara, from the Don Wolf and children for Sunday at the Fred Frey ~Th.recinv av. Grcat Training Station, were home Thursday ev­ Zero Mine Coolers evening lunch in honor of the birth­ ening. Saturday callers at the Emil Mykyday of their son, Jeffrey Bursley. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent ttik home. Other callers were Cap. Olson Dairy Barn Friday with her mother, Mrs. A. Smith and Geo. Hoffman of Nash­ Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Fox, and family. --------- and Mrs. Starobranski ville. Mr. Pam were Tuesday evening callers1 Mrs. Frank Frey spent the past and Luba of Lansing were . evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. week with her brother and wife, Mr. • dinner guests. PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lawton of and Mrs. Charles’ Cox and family of ,Ohl°'.,‘L?d “J Grand Bapld, were week end guest. SALES and SERVICE family. Mr Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Gamble and daughters of Lanring at f Chippewa lake for a vacation. ) r --« Smith and daughters were Sunday and Mrs Wm. Hill and------Bill. J Phone 4706 Nashville Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter Lou I Mr .and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and evening dinner guests of Mr. and NPA and Department of Agriculture officials |(children attended the Crook family Mrs. Clarence Shaw. The dinner was Ella were at Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Symonds and son reunion at Lena Lipkey's near Hast­ in honor of Mrs. Cox's birthday. last week said Farm Machinery production for Larry of Battle Creek called at the Ings Sunday. Kenneth Perkins home Saturday af- j Carroll Wells is showing his hogs, 1953 crops has been seriously set back as a re­ . temoon. .land sheep at the Marshall Fair this Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hoag and dau-I week. sult of steel shortages. An NPA official said ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Rasa- i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and fam­ the industry may fall 30 per cent below re­ Pm and daughter and ton of How- ily had picnic ,dinner with his broth­ ell, Mr. and Mra. Anson Hayward Md —I p wjfe ..r., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde quirements to plant and harvest 1953 crops. and baby of Eaton Rapids and Mr. Lynd, - at Middle lake near Hastings and Mrs. Earl Mahan and children . Sunday. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 and Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews] MrsFred ~ 1King Zjt Mrs. Sherman WE STILL HAVE ADEQUATE STOCKS At 1:00 o’clock; located 1 mile west of Mulliken on M-43, or 5''day duSc?'pfesu'a at^'thc'oiStes Scott and “d Sherman sh'rm“ Charles attended a gathering of the Daughters of UriOF FARM MACHINERY of Sunfield on M-43. Fred bou•ion Veterans at Bennett park Friday where they had a lovely picnic din­ M-M Tractors — R, Z and U Models. —----- i Ella and Jack attended the Merritt ner. 6 head of Holstein and Guernsey Cows, Farm Machinery Hav 1-01111100 at Eaton Rapids 6 Sunday. 2, 3 and 4-bottom Plows. .. .7 ' ' Mr- and Mrs. Homer Winegar at­ J i Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry s tended ^e Price family reunion at i>traw and Grain. |Dick called on Mr. andd Mrs. El Fertilizer Grain Drills, 13-7 and 16-7. M [Potter, park Sunday. Last Monday l * th, 'v'nln* Mr' “0 “7 Doan Babcock Spring-tooth Harrows. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox attended the _ »u„ winecmm Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due Sept Pails and strainers. Fox reunion at Parkhurst park Cold- , c4^rlcs wel£ ‘ Sunday with Disc Harrows — 6, 7, 8 and 10 foot, (the one you never 27. 200 bushels of oats. water. Sunday. B. Fox of Burrell. hl, gnmdparM,t, MrB Glenn have to grease.) Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 1. 75 bales of straw. . Spreaders — Bargains. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs., bred June 13. Quantity of loose alfalfa and clover TUdcn, Mich., and their Mater. Mra. Maurice Bpenl (j,, eventog there. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., bred March 4. hay. Lanlnett of Mapleton. Iowa, were i Mr Onm Price of Mowers, 7 foot, ITO. Mr. and Mfs Mrs. Oran of p<Jrt Port Sunday overnight guests of. Mr. and — Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due Oct 30. 100 grain bags Huron spent Friday night and SatField Cultivators. Disc Plows. Mrs. A. Fox. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred June 12. urday with the former's sister and Platform scales Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr.■ husband. Mr. and Mra. Warren Tay­ Rotary Hoes. Com Pickers. (T. B. and Bangs tested, good 100 R B ties and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mrs. lor. Sunday they attended the producers, in excellent condiMeyer Hay Crusher. Mina Hicks and her daughters and Crook reunion. Surge high line electric fencer 1945 Ford Ferguson tractor, new Table top gas stove Wednesday until Friday night at the Oil' space heater SEE OUR M-M MACHINERY DISPLAY rubber. Elam Rockwell home. Her parents, 2 sets of hay slings Ford Ferguson cultivator. At the Harvest Festival This Week. Ford Ferguson plow, 2 14-ln. bot- 1 Hay forks ings, were Friday evening callers and C. E. Weyant The Brockies left she went home with them. toms. 18 foot ladder. The UnirHarvester. Saturday morning to visit her broth­ । Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marten and 11-hoe grain and fertilizer drill. 2 rolls of picket fence. er and wife, Mr. and Mra. C. A. daughters spent Sunday afternoon 12 foot Self-Propelled Combine. John Deere hay loader. Bench vise. Anvil. Campell of Tipton, Ind., and other with their narents mr parents, Mr. R, Z and U Tractors. relative, nearthere. They expect to K1MeyP ^Rlchlan d.' and Mrs. Oliver 7 foot double disc. Bolt cutters. Plows, Grain Drills* Disc Harrows, Spreaders. SikhhJ^.Gh2?MkXell tJtoUPf^i Mr anfl Sherman Scott and Dunham 8 ft. double cultipacker. 3 gallon sprayer. TTh. hln “°n ''ere SuIM,ay dinner guest, of the Oliver 3-section drag. Hand tools. Milk cart termer's sister and family, Mr. and Gas and oil barrels. 2-^ection drag. Spike tooth drag. I En”u*u>J?*vl“ Mra. Elmer Halsey of Chester. Quantity of bushel crates. John Deere manure spreader. 1 “d Mte- Willard Moser spent Forks, shovels and many miscellan- Thursday t Sundsy wlth .the wpek end with Mr. and Mra. AlMoline com planter. eous items. • McCormick-Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. «nd children) children Petera at Prairie lake.Mrs. Glenn Mra. Emma Osman and Mn Frai McCormick-Deering corn binder. radi?irii1 d i Wells attended the funeral of Dr. John Deere steel wagon and flat rack. This well-located 58 acre farm is for Welding A Machine Co. state Sexsmith at the Burkhead funeral 1-horse culUvator. sale, all tillable, good 5 room Sunday at Pokagan, Ind., State park. jloine Thursday afternoon. Carolyn Osman spent last week(1 Peggy ------ —King . y of Charlotte spent —n Dump rake. house with natural gas, good 32x50 Phone 2621 Nashville bam with concrete gutter and with the Charlotte band at Bulter Tuesday night and Wednesday at the Surge milker, 2 units, pipe line and State park in Kentucky. stanchions for 10 cows. stall cocks for 10 cows. Fred King home. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn "Robinson of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner 'ra Arnold Towns and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Electrical Wiring SERIOUS SHORTAGE oi Farm Machinery for 1953 Crops is Forecast FARM AUCTION GREEN MRS. CLYDE HIAR, Owner ,, Osman home. Mrs. Neva Cool of Grand Ledge Glenn L.'Archer, Auctioneer. spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. MHt Jordan, Clerk. K. J. HUI, Cashier. Einma Osman. Mrs. Nancy Wil­ liams of Missouri was a Thursday supper guest at the Osman home. New "Early Red” raspberry lengthens season, boosts yield BfVfRAGt A new red raspberry variety, named “Early Bed,” has been developed at Michigan State College’s South Haven Experiment Station, after-20 years of breeding and testing. The “Early Red" starts producing berries early in the season when the crop is small and prices are usually higher. Plants are upright, tall, vigorous, hardy and very productive. The berries have good flavor and a long ripening season. They withstand canning without crum­ bling and freeze as well as Latham raspberries. For more information, call your County Agri­ cultural Agent MODfftA HON "Daddy Loajlajs” 9»ard» Ha acrfioa Hie words “Michigan" and "fttiang" are practically synonymous al this time of the year. And after a day’s fishing. H’s the "American Way" to enjoy a glass of cool refreshing Michigan brewed beer. It's a epoch of metallic oxide Imbedded in a glass bead half the site at a grain of rice lor smaller!). The bead thermistor controls and measures the flow of electric current ta radar sets used to guard the giatton's defence, ft's also used is telephone equipment. Developed / bp Bea Telephone Laboratories and mad* bp i. For beer belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship. Io sensible moderation. And our right io enjoy it, this loo, belongs... to our of personal freedom. SBeel 4ft is an example of the precision aoeuracp mMoh Michigan Brewers’ Association AlhifcwinpCo. PWfer Bmring ( cervine in the world. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COM PAMY Xu �PHONE 3231 STOP for that power-packed Mobil­ WOOD and Will dellvei gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ phone 474L ley's Service Station, South Main at Fuller SL Speedy tire service, too. 1-tfc Another Two-Day HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIAL Regular $54 Small Electric Washer Ideal for Baby Clothes. Special $29.50. SHOES REPAIRED White You Wait ' Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tuesdays and Fridays) For Bulldozing and Grading, Hastings 46220. Dorr Nashville Headquarters for 10-17c route 1. Perfection Outfitting Co. ■». ’ Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al­ NOTICE — We are continuing our Wallpaper Sale. 10c discount on uminum Sets. Small Appliances and each roll, room lots, thru Septem­ many other household needs. Buy ber. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, en Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per Nashville. 10-15c week. See our display. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP 102 South Main. Nashville DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Small Animals Removed Free —Phone Collect — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phono 363, Charlotte. • 5-tfc SMITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. Bumping, painting, general motor overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. All work guaranteed. . ite S. Main SL Nashville x Phone 4321. 10-tic Employment EAVETROUGHING. Any Size — Round or Square. Wanted — Woman to care for two children of school age, five days a ROOFING week, while mother works. Mrs. Ruberoid Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Donald Wolfe, phone 2194, after CARROLL LAMIE 5:30 p. m. or any time Saturday or 704 Reed St Phone 4822 Sunday. 8-10 40-tfc HIGHEST PRICES PAID Lost and Found FOR HORSES AND COWS. All other animate removed free. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK from my farm—Heifer, com­ Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Strayed ing 2 years old; part Hereford. lect 2296L For information call Ray Boise, 43-tfo phone 5306, Nashville, Mich. 10-p Wanted For AD That's New! MARCUM'S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 •We Service What We Sell” WANTED — Poultry. Top prices paid. Call Nashville 2781 for pickup. Nashville Poultry, Vcrlln Murphy and Son. 2-llp Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bjt. good. 37-tfc STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and-Surgeon 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 J and 7 to 8 p. m. POULTRY WANTED—Highest pric­ es paid. Busscher Bros.', 20 Edge­ wood, Grandville, Mich. Contact Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, ph. 4501, and we will pick up Mondays and Fridays._____________ 8-tfc Wanted to Rent — Furnished apart­ ment in Nashville; family with two children. Phone 2426, Hast­ ings_____________________ 10-p Wanted—Ride, to Oliver's Plant No. 2, 3:00 to midnight shift Live on M-66— M-79, 1 1-4 ml. west of three bridges.^ Steve Hinderliter, phone 3136. 10 Wanted to Buy — 200 or 250 galk fuel oil tank. Phone Vernjontvill 4161. lO-p For Sale For Skle—Winkler stoker. Lathrop, phone 5087. Dr. Nell 6* Raed 8U Nashville, Ph. €091 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:80 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Latex W’all Paint, for walls, ceil­ Ings, woodwork. In both deep and pastel colors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ ery. 3-tfc ■ Hubert 10-p । — Laying pullets. White Rocks, Leghorns and Reds. Your choice $2.25 each. Also younger week with her sister, Mrs. Doris KJCTHL HARDWARE pullets priced according to age. Beam, and family in Bellevue. Forest Begerow, Woodland phone Joanne Vliek spent Sunday night Nashville 3291. _______________ 8-llp with Virginia Hamilton. 10-c Mrs. Harold Evans end Virginia of HIAWATHA BICYCLES with Jet Battle Creek called at the Harold flow frame, guaranteed for the life Jones home Sunday evening. of original ownership against Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett vis­ breakage due to workmanship and ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim at material. $39.98. Gamble’s, Nash­ Dowling Sunday. ville. ' 10-c Darlene Jones of N. Maple Grove spending ten days with her grand­ Tractor mounted posthole diggers. For Sale — Two-piece overstuffed te parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, suite, in good condition. Mrs. Hydraulic dump for your wagon rack. Frank Haines, phone 2801. 10-c while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Jones are on a trip into Canada. Baler twine. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and Grain Elevators—16 ft to 32 ft. Mrs. Harold Wolf and children of Rubber Tired Wagons and Racks. Mrs. Battle Creek ^visited Mr. " and’ “ 32*-6 Keck Gonnermann Bean Ralph Hanchett and Darlene WedNew* Brief i Thresher on Rubber. nesday evening. Mrs. Flora Wood is ill at the home LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. of her daughter, Mrs. Vera Tobias of Mrs. Edgar Bly and Mrs. W. A. East Leroy. Phone 3531 Vermontville Vance spent Friday visiting friends Jimmy Jones and at Hastings. Bowman and Wilma attended a horse Mrs. Doris DeFoe of Hastings was show at Clare Sunday. a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mr. Mater and Peggy. and Mrs. Harry VanWagner of De­ Mr. and Mra Wm. Stephens spent troit spent from Wednesday until Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Friday with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family. Ida Wilkinson. Miss Esta Feighner. Nancy and Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Sunday John Troeger of Grand Rapids called afternoon with Mrs. Kate Deback at HARVEST FESTIVAL on Mrs. Chas. Kohler last Tuesday. Prairieville. CONCESSION OPERATORS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Bar­ ed the Flook reunion at Morgan bara of Olivet called on Mrs. Ina Do You Need These Items? Yellow Insect Repellant Bulbs, 60 landing Sunday. -—and ■— —* eaefidhMayo Mrs. Ida• — Wilkinson watt and 100 watt. Miss Genevieve Hafner was home day afternoon. Make flashers out of regular light from Detroit over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and bulbs, to attract attention, 29c each. Mrs. E S. Hafner. twins of Hickory Corners were SatExtension Cords, all lengths. urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Diane, Loraine and KEIHL HARDWARE NORTH IRISH STREET Nashville . " Weekday sho’vs start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. There will be no shows Friday and Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23. Sun. and Mon^ Aug. 24-25— Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds in the Technicolor Musical “Singin’ in the Rain” Tw., Wed., Thu., Aug. 26-27-28 Double Feature Program. “Jungle Headhunters” ‘Roadblock' DURING AUGUST ONLY I HOUSEPAINT Tta fiatit thO-CUtc* MANHATTAN BARN PAINT Hit CAL NOW ONLY1 REGULAR «3« $070 Harry Crandall Nashville Phone. 5506 For Sale—A Playtex girdle, new, nev­ er has been worn; size 42; paid $5.50; take $3.50 for quick sale. Mrs. Frank Snore, phone 5648, Nashville. ' 10-f Our new Drive-in is completed and open for your enjoyment day and night We in • vite you to drive in any time. A courteous car hop will serve you in your car if you wish. If you fed like coming in, we believe you will be favorably impressed with the attractive clean interior, modern kitchen and fountain facilities . . . . i ’ *’ food and drinks. JUD and GRACE COOLEY. -SERVING Ice Cream, Delicious Malteds, Soft Drinks, Hamburgs and Sandwich­ es of All Kinds, Soups, Chili, Home-Made fie. SALES CO. One Quart Johnson’s Gio-Coat Reg.' 98c — Close-out 49c. 10 Theatre For Sale—1951 Chevrolet convertible. Smitty’a Auto Clinic. Phone 4321. 10-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. z Phone 3531 Vermontville TWO-DAY HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIALS 11 Vest NltWgta Battle Creak Frances I*. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright called Thursday on Frances Childs and Lee Sheldon. 10-p Frances Childs and Daisy Sco­ For . Sale or Trade —A small brown thome attended the ice cream social and white riding mare. She .will at the Bismark school house Thurswork single or double. Fox Ter­ The writer went Sunday with Rev. rier and Collie puppies to give away to a good home. Clair Reid, 4 mi. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie to Pennock south, 2 ml. east of Nashville. Grove, Hastings, to the Wesleyan camp meeting. I called on the " ~ Rev. Phone 5218. 10~P Wm. Gearharts at cottage VARCON Spark Plugs for your car there. in sets of 4 or more, 39c each. and Daisy Scothome Gamble’s, Nashville. 10-c Childs in ■ Nashville montville Saturday, and I delivered SWEET CORN—Golden Bantam, by honey to Mrs. Fred Rawson and Mrs. the dozen, by the bushel or by the Brockway. truck load. Wm. H .Schantz, 704 What would we do without the Durkee. Phone-5058. Also pure home town paper? I liked Mr. Da­ cider vinegar for pickling. 10-1 Ip vis’ article on beautifying Vermont­ ville. Why not beautify the country­ side too? Andrew and Ray Dooling pulled the willows on the east 20 acres of the Walter Childs farm here, - and plowed the^south field. Gayle Har­ Bug Screens to protect chrome on vey is plowing for wheat. Mrs. Curtis called Monday on Al­ Fits most cars, $2.98. your car. Sun Visor to fit most cars, $8.98. mira Dooling, and got honey of me. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle , Harvey and 10-c Gamble’s, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hummell visited For Sale—20 Holstein yearling Wis­ their uncle in Wisconsin last week. . consin heifers. 20 two year old Holstein springing heifers, some due soon. Glenn L.*Archer, 1 mile SW of Charlotte on M-78. Phone 1760. 10-c Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Culti­ For Sate — 80 Lemmen large Leg­ vator. horn pullets, already laying. Mrs. Allis Chalmers C Tractor and Culti­ Chas. Eckert, phoffB’ Woodland vator. 2556. • 10-c Farmall C Tractor and Cultivator. Case S. C. Tractor and Cultivator. 1937 John Deere A Tractor. Oliver H. G. Crawler Tractor. McCormick Deering W-4 Tractor. Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. 1951 International 3-4 ton pick-up. ’ HASTINGS ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ vice them all. If you want a de­ pendable lubrication job, drive in at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller street. Car washing, too.4-tfc Sunday ration* of the Earl Les­ leys were Mr and Mrs Lloyd Linsley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanDenburg and Bev­ erly Ann and Mrs. Lillie VanDenburg of Hastings. Fourteen of Mrs. Helen Butler's friends and neighbors met with her Wednesday afternoon for a demonstration party. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and children were at Houghton lake Sunday for a picnic dinner. Darlene Hanchett and Linda Mur­ phy aoccmpanied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick to their home in Detroit to spend a week with them. FRIDAY, AUG. 15 Top Calvee medium .. light .. $3M7 .. $29-35 .. $15-29 Sheep $8.75-15 Steers and Heifers $18.50 Beef Cows$18-22.50 Cutters and Carmers $14-17 Bulls —‘~$20-25 Top Hogs--------- $22-23.10 Ruffs and Heavies $14-20 Boars---------------- $12-13.50 Feeder Pigs $8.75-20.75 FREE ROOT BEER LOTS OF PARKING We invite you to drop in on TTiureday, Aug. 21, and enjoy a Free glass of refreshing Rochester Root Beer. Children, too, at course, if accompanied by an adult. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-08-28.pdf 2387814a962f35f07f148fcfc1c8b87c PDF Text Text ■ ■ , 4 VOLUME LXXVHI Eight Pm* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1952 County Quota Set for United Welfare Campaign Barry County's 1952 United Health A Welfare campaign wilt attempt to raise $18,760 for 29 National and State philanthropic organizations and two local agencies, Henry Thompson, drive chairman, announced this week. The fatal day draws near—All is ready. Mr. Kenneth Kistner, your | new principal, is active this week in ‘ his office making up tlie final ached-; ule, assignment of teachers, student handbook, etc. The $13,760 goal was determined after study by the United Fund’s budget committee, headed by Roger Wlawell, who chalrmanned last year's Barry county drive. Mr. Leslie Boldrey, principal of the grade schools, is also very active this week trying to make room for the grade school children. It seems that room must be provided for the three classes that were to be housed in the three., new rooms but won’t. So it is that Mrs. Palmer will once again be in temporary housing as well as will Mr. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Leonard McKercher of the 3rd, 5th and 4th grades. The goal includes $3,900 for cancer activities in Barry and $2,500 for the Salvation Army, Thompson said. The goal is $2,450.95 above the $11,309.05 contributed by Barry resi­ dents last year, and includes a lar­ ger budget for cancer activities. ' Another drive organization meet­ ing will be held at the conference room of the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company at 7:30 p. m., Sept 15, Thompson said. The date for the campaign kickoff might be set at that meeting. School Schedule For Next Tuesday Here’s Sc Copy NUMBER 11 Perfect Weather Brings Record Attendance at Harvest Festival-Fair Two-Doy Event Complete Success AWjther Nashville Harvest Festi­ val and Community Fair is over and. done. General concensus of opinion seems to be that the two-day cele­ bration as a complete success. At­ tendance. figures are anyone’s guess, but it was generally agreed that the crowd Saturday night was even lar­ ger than last year. Comments on the stage entertainment and other free attractions indicated that the whole thing added up to a first-rate Fes­ tival. The weather again this year was near perfect. If anything, it was a bit too cool on Friday, altho the sun For the benefit of students and i shone brightly and made a perfect parents, the following information day for a celebration. Saturday was regarding opening of school is ^re­ The United drive, in addition to just right—in fact, such a good day the cancer and Salvation Army funds, printed from a "School News Bita" that many farmers felt they should item of several weeks ago: Includes $3,132 which is Barry's share stay home and work. A few did. Monday, Sept 1, is an official holi­ of Michigan’s $1,152,527 quota for the day and there will be no school. On United Defense Fund or the former Fair exhibits were more numerous Tuesday, Sept 2, a rather odd pro­ USD. than last year and the agricultural gram is arranged. The students will entries of finer quality. Displays of Other agencies sharing in the Bar ­ not be brought in to school* in the hobby collections and other speciali­ ry drive, and their local quotas, in­ morning for that will be reserved for ties were pronounced unusually fine clude: Michigan Heart Assn., $666; a special teachers’ meeting’ How­ by all visitors and the Clothesline THEY LACK MAC, BUT—-Without the official blessing of Gen. QUEEN OF WAVES — Chosen Arthritis & Rheumatism foundation, ever, classes will be held tn the af­ Art Show was truly outstanding. Douglas MacArthur, his supporters are out* to get signatures to queen of the fourth annual $490; Sister Kenny Polio foundation, ternoon. place the general on state ballots as candidate for president Mac­ Gold Coast marathon power­ $672; United Cerebral Pa Uy Assn., On_the Main street midway busi­ Buses will make their runs start­ Arthur's running mate would be Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia. In boat race, curvy Rhoda Wetz $402. National Assn., for Mental ness was good and so far none of the ing at 12:30 noon on Tuesday to Chicago, Stephen Turkovich and Jennie Kroeger help the drive by Health, $133; Michigan Society for many local organizations operating bring the pupils to school. Classes soliciting signatures. flag the winner of the two-day Mental Health, $136. concessions have been reported as will meet at 1:30 p. m. in the grades race. Course ran from Miami to having lost money. The rides, which for completion of enrollment and reg­ Multiple Schlcrosfs society, $204; paid the Festival management 20 per istration. High school will have a Leader-Dogs for the Blind, $150; Big Round Barn cent of their take, did fairly well. general assembly at 1:30 for comple-' Michigan Assn. for Better Hearing, The ferris wheel reported 2192 rides, tion of enrollment and registration. $111; American Hearing society, $29; LOCAL RESIDENTS WIN which left a little more than $90 for Buses will leave for home at the/usU. S. Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Again Scene of Dance Michigan Eplilepsy Center, $190; Na­ the local fund, and the kiddie rides ual hour, 4:10, school being out at :Fla.—A baby boy weighing 5 pounds IN FESTIVAL DRAWINGS Frank Tobias’ round barn on tional Epilepsy league, $11; RB. paid $48.40 into the Festival fund. 4:00 p. m. was bom Aug. 8 to Mrs. Julia M. route 1, Nashville, was the scene of Jackson Memorial laboratory (can­ Three different organizaations gave The pony ride was the only conces­ Frith, wife of Charles A. Frith, air­ "Allemande lefts” and "Swing your cer), $90; National Organization for away prizes Saturday night follow­ sion that failed to do a good busiThe increase in enrollment of the man, USN, here. Frith, who is serv­ partner” Wednesday night for 60 Public Health Nursing, $43. ing the free stage entertainment at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Barryville 4-H club members, par­ kindergarten has forced the school ing The television set given away by the ~----- — --------- j8 £he gon National Probation A Parole Assn., Comm board to think about another teach-!^”2 Under a canopy $Vith some of the key officers on unity Improvement associa­ Kin sol Hwy., ents and friends. er to help in that work. Yes, they ®f_ 1?1M_ ?rd ?; of green and white'streamers, spic­ $60; Big Brothers of America, $12; tion went to Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mrs. vacation this week, It has been im­ i .u.j T_ _ ______ ..___ . J. . J Nashville. NaohviDn Mm irrith ii Mrs. Frith is the daugh ­ Child Welfare league, $35; Child La ­ decided to hire another teacher for ed up with bright colored balloons. possible to determine just how the Victor Schantz won the beautiful bor committee, $16; Welfare league, that grade. But, my dear friends, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of enterprise ended up financially, but where is she to be hired? Any sug­ Atmore, Ala. The baby, named Ar­ it is certain that there will be a little thur Charles, is the first child for gestions ? money left over after all expenses the Friths, who axe-residing at 848 have been paid. Mainside Cts., Warrington, Fbu The "Youngstown combination sink School bus insurance for the com­ In the home-made jalopy race Fri­ Club Agent Edward F. Schlutt. Be- ban league, $34; Travelers Aid and dishwasher went to Mrs. Julia ing year was placed with the Auto Assn., $41; Natl. Fed. of Settlements New address — Pfc. Jerry Warner, -ween square-dances, names such as Lowe of Vermontville. Mrs. Kathryn day morning eleven entries raced Owners Insurance Agency. U. S. ° 52148399, K'r’J8399, 958 Field Mainten- ; Rhythm and Gossip were played. Re- A Neighborhood center, $21; NatL I. Corwin of Grand Ledge won the soap box derby style down North ance Co., j.------. c-<> Postmaster, freshments Don Green won of sandwiches, cookies Legal Aid, $8; and administration, Whirlpool automatic washer and Main street hill. San Francisco, Calif. and cool aid were served, after budgeting and campaign expense, Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville first place, Harold ’Ackett second, All football candidates are to re­ $383, for a United Fund total of won the Whirlpool automatic dryer. David DeMond third and Michael which everyone was ready for anport to the school gymnasium at 10 Green fourth. Each of the others re­ Pvt Edgar Backe of Camp Chaf- : other dance. The second floor of the $7,360. o’clock on Friday morning, Aug. 29. ceived a one dollar consolation prize. The new coach, Mr. Royce Moeckels, fee, Ark., and his wife, the former . bam proved to be an ideal place to George Flrster and George Augus­ Childrens ’ Parade — Beverly *Miller, who spent the past 1 hold the danceThree floodlights ** be on hand- •to meet• the gquad will judges. A little over 50 children partieiand hand out uniforms, insurance eight weeks near there, are home, i were used to light the floor, and a TALK of the TOWN ■ pated. Many thanks to the judges, tine were ■ ’ V I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller record player, ' records, and microblanks, and instructions. While not as spectacular as had | and other relatives. Sept 7 Pvt. 1 phone were used for the music. Bales Mrs. Holloway and Harry Johnson, been hoped, the parade Saturday af­ The Eaton County 4-H Faij^. is in whose task was far from easy. Backe is leaving for New Jersey, and . of' straw -*----- ---------------were arranged ----- ’ -------around ’ the A ternoon was a colorful feature of the The Hot Lunch program will „begin ‘ will be sent to Germany. outside of the floor space to Ejat the full swing at Charlotte and will run vote of thanks also to Mrs. Otto celebration. Led by the crack Lake thru Saturday. This is one of Mich- ,Christensen for helping in its orga­ on Thursday, Sept. 4, and will oper­ people. Odessa High School band, the parade igan’s finest county fairs. Don’t . uL^'uuti. nization ate every day that there is school IIuzauon- The prize winners are as boasted more and better floats than This is the second dance that has misrit for the full days. The price will be BARRY DEMOCRATS follows: last year. One disappointment was been held in this bam; the first one 25c for a class A meal and there wi|l PLAN KICK-OFF DINNER I Funniest—Judy Day, Stevie Gra- the failure of the American Legion was when the bam was first built in be a 5c charge for those who buy Miss Marie Ayres and her father, ham. Butch and John Towns. drum and bugle corps from Battle Neal Staebler, chairman of the .. . 1916. A few of the parents present milk only. As the cafeteria will not Charles Ayres. be moving soon Met original - The tour Boodle Creek to appear. They'had agreed be completed in the new school, it Democratic State Central Commit- Wednesday night had also attended from Umir home at 120 cigrove youngsters with their garden trac- to come and gave no notice of any tee. avail be the guest speaker at the the first dance. The evening was will be necessary to take the lunches to the Charles Diamante residence at tor. Valerie and Sam Varney and change of plans, merely failing to out to them as was done last year. 1952 campaign Kick-off Dinner, Har- ‘ closed with everyone joining hands 205 East Francis street, which they , McIntyre. ~ show up. The local band, while not ry Young, chairman of the Barry;and singing Taps, Best-looking costumes — Cathie completely uniformed played well have bought. The Diamantes have ■• Best-lookintr county Democratic committee, an-! ier to bought a home in Battle Creek. The White, Carla Carpenter, and the and helped make the parade a suc­ | The Barryville 4-H club i One good senior boy needs a place nounced today. make State Highway Department has Mother Goose group. cess. The dinner will be held Thursday,. thank everyone who helped to live in order to be able to stay in Bicycle division winners — Patty bought the Ayres property and will school. Willing to work his way. Sept 4, at the Dowling Methodist our square dance a success, Harvey Wilson, parade chairman, dispose of the house, in order to re­ Larson, Diana Johnson. Valerie Ed­ Carl Tobias, Reporter, Especially adapted to mechanical church and will be served . by the ' announces the following as prize win­ route South Main street and elimi­ wards and Carol Hecker. work. Call Principal Kistner if you ladies of the church. Pet division: Largest — Douglas ners: First prize to the Boy Scouts, nate the jog on route M-66 at that Other guests to attend will be' have further interest point. The relocation will run about Smith, John Harris and Jerry Fow­ whose float featured Scout handi­ Franklin Ryan, Mattawan school [ SCOUTING NEWS ler. Smallest — Jean Shane. Most work and a group of Scouts demon­ where the house now stands. teacher and VanBuren county grape unusual—-Sue Ellen Nichols. strating such skills as knot-tying, .__ _ candidate M ..... for . Senator ________from _ 1 The Scouts and myself wish Plans are now under way for both grower, Also a vote of thanks to the moth ­ first aid, etc.; second prize to the the 8th Senatorial District, and Meri thank Bruce Brumm for his trailer, vision and hearing testing to be giv­ Miss Marilyn T-undstrum. daugh­ ers and dads who worked so hard on Riverside Feed Mill float, which was en this year. Also it is hoped to Gorton, of Niles, candidate for Con- and Richard Green for driving in the — — from the 4th District । parade. And I wish to thank the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- those clever costumes and bike de­ a huge tiered birthday cake inscrib­ gress continue the immunization clinic. ed in honor of the birthday anniver­ Tickets may be obtained from the boys who helped with the float; strum, has been awarded a $150 corations. candidates or members of the Demo­ Mike Green for the wonderful job he scholarship by the Federation of Wo­ third prize to the Ladies Auxiliary men's Clubs, of which the Nashville did with the Scout sign (Mike spent Principal Kistner announces sever- 1cratic Oounty Committee. . nearly a week painting it, and I Literary club is a member. The I The committee in charge of the of Thomapple Valley Pogt, V. F. W. al changes in the class planning for Spiritual Cooperation for the United scholarship is for study at Bronson thiink he did a very good job); and the coming year: Home Economics ]Kalama 4-H Livestock Club— . The tractor pulling contest proved I wish to thank the boys who helped hospital, Kalamazoo, where Marilyn Evangelistic Mission in our Confer­ to be one of the big attractions Sat­ m is being opened to boys as well as The 4-H club met at the Carroll make rope and helped on float now is enrolled as a second year stu­ ence, Oct 10-19, has recommended urday afternoon and a large crowd girls. Typing I is being given to home Aug. 20 with 11 members and that we have a prayer meeting each dent nurse. She was graduated from freshmen for the first time if they , I Tf we could get adult** and parents Nashville-Kellogg High school in Thursday night, time 7 until 8 packed Main Street in front of the so select it 8th grade will get »r। five visitors present : A letter from Marvin Eppelheimer, ‘ to help out with all Scout groups, 1951. o’clock. The pastor will be in round robin SdenTe. course S including pZomic"u Z Home | ^g'^or the ,100 in prize mtetey. ~r?p 111 bers who w^o desire to stay In tn the new ' Scouts. Scouts, Girl ScmiLi. Scouts, we could have three for both boys and girla 4-H Memorial building during Fair ■ some of the best scouting groups in Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook of for thl» hour , . LaVeme Schantz won first prize. week may do so with permission from the slate. But when two or three in the Nashville Dairy Bar have closed There will be a Board of Educa-J scoring 1492 per cent pull with his their parents. All information for oach group have to do it all, you up for a Week's vacation. A sign on Uon meeting at the Methodist chureh I John [>„„ Model A tractor. ArThe first reunion of the graduat­ 4-H exliibitors will be given from ' just can’t do a good job. The boys the front door announces the restau­ next Friday night. Aug. 29. at 8:00 den driving a John Deere Iand girls are ready for it, but we rant will be.open again Sunday, Au­ o’clock. ing class of 1945 was held on Aug. 24 the new building. All members of the board Model B. took second place with Family season tickets at $2.00 and need more good help. Thanks to all gust 31. at Yankee Springs State park. Ev­ « urg^ to-come Also all teuh.ro, 147J per cent, and Jack Green, with arp invited to Minneapolis-Moline Model R, took of th* the Sunriav Sunday school are eryone had a very enjoyable after­ auto tickets at $1.00 were given out again, I Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. noon. The following class members to be sold. with their suggestions and re­ third place with 146 per cent. Bill Cecil Barrett is on vacation from come and their families attended: Louise • Betty Mason gave a very instruc- | commendations. Barkley, with his F-30, placed fourth, Fumuias A Douse Drug store and, tive demonstration of preparing and , (Wilcox) Bahs. Helen (Everett) But­ The pastor and wife had a very with 144.9 per cent with his wife, Leora, is trying out the fine ler, Betty (Hickok) Carr. Marguer­ arranging vegetable exhibits for the Giris to Meet Saturday— vacation and are looking forward fishing on the same lakes near TravFair. Betty will also compete in the Attention, all girl, between the ite (Swift) Dennis, James Flook, Jay to a full schedule of church work ‘ 10 and" ’ ■ ■ in cne aty where Adolph Douse, jr., There was a large audience at the ALL CONTESTANTS WEN 14 years, ’ interested 'r J Flook, Ernest Latta, Russell Mix, state vegetable judging contest at - ages of I Giri Scouts. Come to Mrs. S. E. | the big ones every summer. Boyd Olsen, Marjorie Reynard, Ger­ Lansing August 27. morning worship service. Let's give IN PLOWING CONTEST _________ 1 It was reported the club collected* ; Powers ’ Saturday afternoon, Aug. ald Skedgell and Doris (Dull) StanGod tiie time that belongs to Him. ton. After dinner we had a businesa load’ ol toward Ute Mo- 30, between 2 and 4 o’clock. was glad when they said unto me, Only three contestants showed up Richard Barnes this week was "I- -----meeting. tn which the following of- mortal building fund. This la to say us go into the house of the Lord.” . for the tractor plowing contest. having a bit of vacation from his du- Let U3 Heers were elected for next year: thanks to all who contributed in the You will be glad if you attend Sun- which was a Friday afternoon featies at Babcock ’ s Gulf Service. Good Cheer Club— day school and church service each ture of the Harvest Festival. There Pres., Jay Flook; Vice Pres.. RuaseU K^irr’? , .. The Good Cheer club will meet Mix; Secy.-Treaa.. Marjorie Reynard.1 7110 1<u,t mooting for the year la to Sunday. was a good crowd on hand on the It was decided by the group to have »t Betty and Lynn Mason’s Sept. । with Mrs. Mildred Mater Friday, Au­ The Barry county road commis■ ■■■■■ - o ---------Wiilliams farm, at tlie eastern vilthe reunion annually on the second All reports to be finished at that gust 29. Potluck dinner at noon. sian still is out one $15,000bull-,Twa Auctions Listed— W® limits. George Skedgell won Sunday of July. Next year it will be t*™'. .. , . dozer. Thehuge16-ton dozer slidoff; Bill Martin, auctioneer, has two the first prize of $15, Charles Reid Ethel Snore, Pres. at Yankee Springs State Stete park at 1 i See you y<xi at the Eaton County Fair the road into a sink hole on the auctions listed for the near future, the second prize of$10 and Darrell _ _ ... . < < X. . . thio tl'AAlr p. on. Would all . class members 0113 week. : Brown Road near Carlton Center on On Saturday afternoon of this week ; Lancaster tookthird money, which please notify Marjorie Reynard, R. 3,1 James Perkins, Reporter. . Wednesday of last week and quickly i he will sell the household goods of, was $5. Nashv’ille, of any change in address, i „ 0-----------The East Barry 4-H club will have disappeared , apparently tn the hot-,Tom ay------- **— Edwards ’"*■*-------------------at the home *------------------------on State) Winners ' ””— were ' adjudged on a basia t Grange Notice— c. Tiie a meeting at the Henry Scmrau homo tomless quagmire. 7" driver bare-1 street, just north of the depot, and , of covering of trash, depth of furI .Maple Leaf Grange Np. 940 will Thursday, Aug. 28. *ly managed ----­ to escape. Since then a ’ on Saturday, Sept 6, ho has a fann J row, evenness of plowing and ability imeet Saturday evening, Aug. 30. ' crew has probed v^jth rods but failed auction for George Lowell of Maple of the driver to handle NEW ARRIVALS Peter Snore Reporter ♦to ex iXasetiA sa sunken a.svsleaws machine. Rf*■Walter Mapes will show pictures eslocate O the F-e- GrOVe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M&risch of pecially interesting to Grange memJ ports Tuesday were that Engineer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Roy DeHaven planned to build a raft family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray- from which to operate, at tne almost mond Bitgood and family of Hast- exact spot where the bull-dozer went with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters. Ings Sunday evening. down. Service Mews �ocetena •R ASSOCIATED 6RQCERS Dozen .:. 29c Canteloupes 7c Grapefruit 33c Bananas 18c Frooen Haddock 49c Fillets . Campbells Porks & Bean .... 25c Jiffy «qr- . Com Muffin Mix .. 11c 80’s Diamond Paper Napkins .... 15c Jar _ Wille Vaseline 15c Bat and Mice Destroyer |Pkg. D Con$1.69 5’s ’ Brillo Soap Pads15c S Uttle Klttau 12c Cat Food Elmdale All Furpoee . $1.75 Flour MoUnr*! Beat 25 lb. bag Hour . $2.05 25 lb. bag Shurfino . $1.95 Flour Can Frozen Peas 39c Pkg. 19c Frozen i>ug. Strawberries . Frozen Peas and Carrots. 19c Frozen rkg. Baby Lima Beans 19c Swoeth«»ri Hath Sira 2 tor Toilet Soap.... 25c Kool Aid 25c with Mrs. Frieda them bqth back to Hastings on Thursday afternoon. r. and Mrs. I1& Townsend of ■ *_»»mazoo called on Mrs. W. M. ICoolbaugh Sunday. - Consult Mra. Donald Shepard and son' I Sunday dinner guests of the Wm. Call 4461 cr write 3716 Curtis Rd., Chris of Detroit and Mra. M. A. John W. (BUI) Beedin 1 Bitgood family were Jackie Hill and Vance and daughter Eileen of Eaton Rapids were Saturday guests of Dr.. Kenny Coats of Olivet. Insurancs. and Mrs. W. A. «Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Nashville. Mrs. Rena Blake was taken Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter calledI theweek end with their daughter 'ambulance to Pennock hospital . and husband at Decatur. on Mrs. Amos Wenger last Wednes ­ ; Tuesday morning. • day afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Brooks1 Mr. and Mrt. V. G. Bivens were at ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember are and daughter Oline of Battle Creek ‘ Sault Ste. Marie last Wednesday and spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests. Thursday on a business trip. I Frank A. Purchis. Miss Winona Schulze of Battle Mrs. L. D. McKercher ig spending : Mr. and Mrs. Nelt Waddell of Creek spent last Thursday, Friday; Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and and Saturday with Connie Potter, some time with her parents, Dr. and jMra. Clem Shepard. and Miss Sally McCleary of Battle; Mrs. Kenneth Noble of Milan. Creek is visiting her this week. Mr. and Mra. Neil Jones and fam­ 1 Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit is spending the week with her sister, Sandra and Brenda Purchis are, ily had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nettle Parrott spending the week with Mr. and Mra.‘ Mrs. Dewey Shultz of Climax. Frank A. Purchis while their parents1 George Place and sons of CheboyMrs. S. E. Powers left Tuesday for are north for a few days vacation. gan were week end guests of Mr. CONVEYANCE COMBO I a visit with relatives in Battle Creek Max is with Victor K. Brumm and:1 and Mrs. Ernest Mead and family. Thanks to his ingenious lather, and Yorkville until Friday. Rex. • this Tokyo tyke has a combina­ Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl enter­ Clem Shepard received a telegram tion' tricycle - carriage. When Saturday evening luncheon . guests! talncd Mrs. Nora Clemens and Mrs. Monday stating that his brother mother doesn’t feel like push­ of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason were Eleanor Murray of Charlotte Sunday. John of Montana has passed away. ing, baby takes over, and when Mra. Dora Nelson of Lansing, Mr. he grows up, this Japanese lad and Mrs. Ed Coe of Hastings, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of VerI Mr. and Mrs. George Holden of will just remove the bars, and and Mrs. Carl England of Lansing■ montville. were Sunday dinner guests Charlotte were Friday afternoon call­ presto, he’ll have a tricycle. and Mr., and Mrs. George Wertman of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and ers of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard. of Dowling. family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest House of Al­ ..v . , „ . - Mr- and Mrs- Byron Showalter of Mrs. Carrie Scott was in Lansing bany, Ind., were Saturday guests of Miss Elizabeth Smith left Tuesday Battle Creek were dinner guests of Sunday, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. .V- f>a week's Tjloit _ J Mrs: __ Fordyce __ a__ wShowalter ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle and fam- for visit U'ith with relatives r.v.,4 and Mr. and Fri­ Mark Lehman for her birthday din­ friends at Charlotte, Ann Arbor, De ­ W. day evening, and Mr.- and Mrs. Mel­ ner. troit and Midland. vin Ehret of Lansing were dinner | Bonnie Babcock of Lansing is guests Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and spending a few days -with her grand­ Patricia and Carol Greenfield, sons of Spring Lake visited Mr and -parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and Mar­ man. Greenfield, the--------weekilyn have moved into the late Will Mrs. C. J. Betts over the week end. ------------- are spending ------ ,— Dennis will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Leighton Cronkite of with Mltzie Bivens in Battle Creek. | Hanes residence. Recent callers at Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hick­ Sunday dinner guests of the Wm.; their home were the Sherman Swifts. ok until school starts. Kalamazoo spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at Thornapple Swiger family were Mr. and Mrs. B1U Swift and Dorothy Decker, the Kenneth Tucker. Mra Carrie Swiger Hubert Dennis and Clifton Baxter lake. and Mrs. Ella Speicher of Clarksville, families, — ~ ----- "— — iamines, 7' Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were at Mrs. Paul Bell and Marsha, Mrs. J. C. Jensen and children of I family, Crystal Lake Sunday, attending thCpl. Jerry Hill of Fort Custer, Mrs. picnic sponsored by the Farmers Gas Jackson visited her parents, Mr. and Tip Hill and family of Olivet. Mrs. J. R. Smith, from Thursday un­ & Oil Co. til Sunday, Mr. Jensen coming on i Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Muskegon Sister’Mary Euphrosine, daughter Saturday. । was a Saturday morning breakfast of Mrs. L. G. Arnold, is teaching 6th : guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Recent Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet en­ callers at the Shaw home were the grade and music at New Lothrop this tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van­ Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Mrs. 1 coming year. Fleet and daughter Audrey of Allen • David Meyers of Hammond, Ind., i Mrs. Arlene Kindig of Grand Rap­ for Sunday dinner, Audrey remain­ • Royce Moechle of Munith, Mrs. C. G. . ids was a guest of Mrs. L. E. Pratt ing longer. DeCou, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Miss Bar­ and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett over Janice Thompson entertained for. bara Wilcox, Mrs. Alonzo Trinim of Circumstances or location will not ,'the week end. dinner Sunday, Kay Montgomery, Hastings, and Miss Elizabeth. Smith. affect our willingness to serve you. Martha Powers. Ardycc Pennock and A phone call will bring us wherevpr Orlo Ehret, who has been a pa­ ! Mr. ar£ Mrs. Steve Repke of Ath­ Judy Green, and later took the girls tient at Battle Creek Sanitarium hos­ ens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ to Gun lake. . pital, is reported as improving nice­ lis Potter and daughters Saturday He is expected to remain night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. ly. altho - 7. - -----------------------~ "zz' and Mrs. Royce Henton of Delton i ?!.osp2!fJt“d^ ^5’ zz °r zzzzz. It was incorrectly the -News that Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby and two returned Sunday evening from a i / - , - - ” -reported in ~ •----------children, Billy and Sally Grace, of week’s stay in the Upper Peninsula he had entered Pennock hospital in Formerly the Hess Funeral Home (Hastings. When he leaves the hos­ Corpus Christi, Texas, were luncheon and Canada. Phone 2612 — Nashville pital Mr. Ehret will be at the home guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortright last Ambulance Service Day or Night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Wednesday. Recent callers were Mrs. Alice Stout of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mrs. C. L Palmer were Mrs.-O. V. ,‘at 229 Coolidge, Battle Creek. Best of Pleasant lake. Miss Helen Cora Reynolds of Lansing. Harkness, and Miss Mildred Templer of Lorain, Ohio. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME HEADQUARTERS FOR Schoo! Supplies -At Your REXALL Drug Store $2.50 Cascade Set _ Belmont Filler Paper Fountain Pen and Pencil ’ Now only Best quality paper Marginal ruled $1.19 10c - 25c pkg. Webster Dictionaries Zipper Binder Herringbone Plastic coated 50c - $1.00 - $2.00 Square Dance Binders 29c Canvas Binders______ 59c Typewriter Paper 10c-25c Belmont $1.29 School Scissors 19c Lead Pencils____ 2 for 5c Pencil Box Assortment 29c Genuine Leather Pencil Sharpener Zipper Binder Handy for home, office or school. $2.49 Cape Cod Crayolas 10c, 19c, 29c, 69c Scripto Pencils 29c B. £ B. Pens................ $1.00 Paper Mate Pens .... $1.69 With Pint Vacuum Bottle Special, $1.98 : Brown Cowhide $1.49 Lunch Kit FOUNTAIN PEN COUPON ■! This REXALL Store Coupon and 79c Good for One $1.50 CASCADE FOUNTAIN PEN Nickel Plated Silver Colored Cap and Clip THIS OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY School Days Call for Toni Waves Toni Refills$1.50 Plus Tax Prom Refills$1.50 Plus Tex Bichard Hudnut Refill and Mrs. Llbble Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter called on Mr. and Mra. Gayien Flaber recently. Mrs. Cecil Allen Moore of Cadillac bi spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Walton. Shadow Wave$1.25 Plus Tax LBt Refill --------------$1.25 Plus Tax $1.50, Plus Tax FURNISS & DOUSE Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs. Ray Gould were Rev. Carl Ansbury, Mrs. Chas. Elmendorf and Mrs. Borland and daughter Wilda, all of Bellevue. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake were Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wfrn. O. Dean, and Kenneth Dean was a lunch guest ■ Tuesday noon. Dr. and Mra. G. C. Taft and daugh-' ter of Flint were supper guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean Sunday evening. They also attended the 1941 class reunion. Mra. Charles E Abell and daugh­ ter, Mra. Vera Klomparcns of Wash­ ington, D. C., Mra. George Anderson of Toledo, Ohio, Mra. Anthony Lucaro of El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Shoup and family. Donald L. Hartshorn of Syracuse, Kansas, was a visitor a week ago, over the ' week end. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court held at the probate court in the etty of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day ‘ of August, 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. :Mltchell, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of C. P. Sprague, Deeeased. File No. 119IS. It appearing to the court that against said eetate 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 estate by and before the court; and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin­ ed. 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 personal ser­ vice upon Marian D. Troeger.’ the administratrix of said estate, whose address is 2737 Hazelwood S. W„ Grand Rapids, Michigan, on or before the 28th day of October, 1952, at 10:00 in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law death entitled to inherit the estate of which he died seized. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each rtowi to uld day of hearing, in the Nashville PhUip H. MitabeU, 10-12c Flavorkist Grahams lb. box 33c Eatwell Tuna Fish 25c Heinz Hot Dog Relish Refrigerator jar 31c Peter Piper Sweet Pickles________ qt. jar 39c Scott County Pork & Beans 3 lb., 4 oz. can 35c Quaker Spanish Olives, Refrigerator jar 49c Open ’till 9 P. M. Friday & Saturday - Closed Monday [Labor Day] Premium Salad Mustard Refrig, jar 21c Swift’s Corned Beef 31b. can $1.89 Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread Kist Black Cherry Ice Cream SaladBowl Salad. Dressing qt. jar 47c Kool Aid 6 pkgs. tic Eatwell Sardines Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets 79» HOME-MADE BOLOGNA Meaty Beef The Way You Like GROUND MEAT Tbs Bay Tm Uk« III ’em! 69n> Young, Tender A Tasty Budget Bailacet �News Briefs Richard E. Mason is home from Ithaca, New York, for a brief vxcati®. • Herbie, Burdette and Ward Walrath called on Mr. and Mrs. H.’ W. Walrath Friday. FOR LABOR DAY SHOP AND SAVE AT Mrs. H. L Schell of Aurora, Bl., is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer since last Thursday. Armour’s Treet 42c Crisco Mr- and Mrs. C. L. Arnold of Bat­ tle Creek visited Mr., and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield and attended the Festival Saturday evening. 3 lb. can 79c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VerDuin of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. VerDuln’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walrath of To­ ledo, Ohio, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath and also attended the Festival. Pfc. Richard Shaw and Mrs. Shaw were at Battle Creek Thursday, and Mrs. Shaw, the former Gwili Hamp, was a guest of Beverly Atkins. IGA Catsup IGA Jell-It 3 pkgs. 20c 14 oz. bottle 19c Mrs. George Abell of Battle Creek, Mrs. Jennie Mae Lohr of Lansing were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton and family entertained her sister, Miss Margaret Smith of Hastings, Minn., from Thursday until Saturday. Ordaliah Lynn and Beverly At­ kins spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. John Luce, the former Bonnie Mead, was their luncheon guest. Keith Jarrard and daughter Gladys and Bonnie Burd ' and Mrs. Ruth Hawks.,returned last week from a four-day vacation in the Upper Pen­ insula. Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bolier and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan of Grand Rapids were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Saturday evening. Callers of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann last week were Mrs. Fred Wotrink of Lansing, Mrs. Lena Cook of Cor­ unna and house guest. Miss Reid of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin visited her daughters and their families, at Bay City and Fremont, last week and brought her granddaughter, Linda Roe, home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens from near Bellevue were supper guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes Frisky night, for Charles' birthdaay. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. EJdon Hec­ ker of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mra. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway and two daughters of Lake Orion were Monday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Mrs. Heming­ way will be one of the teachers this year under Supt. A. A. Reed, .who re­ cently moved to Lake Orion. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn has returned from Battle Creek, where she and Ordaliah were at the home of Ben Shaffer, while the Shaffers were on vacation for two weeks in Northern Michigan. Ordaliah is staying at the Ronnie Atkins home until Mr. Atkina returns from Camp Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Long, Jimmy, Timmy and Tommy of Flint, visited their mother, Mrs. Leah Partridge, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, Saturday and also at­ tended the Festival.Mrs. Leah Partridge returned to Flint with' them for a week’s vacation from the Dairy Bar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett enter­ tained the Ackett reunion Sunday. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackett of Flint, Mrs. Della Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. James Work and family of Detroit. Jimmy Work remained to spend a week with the Wallace Graham family. wonderful new NVMUfc Butch ^en Sas See it today! $159.03 UMnl trads-to NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Paul R. Button Men’s Wear Broadcast Corned Beef Hash 32c IGA Spaghetti 1 lb. cans 2 for 25c Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. Bag $1.87 Sunshine Graham Crackers 1 lb. Box 29c Red Sockeye Salmon Tall Can 61c Ball Vacu-Seal Jars Quarts Doz. Q Swift’s Rolled Boneless Ham lb. 69c In Plastic Refrig. Bag Farmer Peet’s Ring Bologna T-Bone Steaks WATERMELONS BANANAS — lb. 45c lb. 79c EACH 59c lbs. 25c CLOSED NEXT MONDAY — LABOR DAY r S'' WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS 12 aloklgun Sattis Creek Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �social In this Coming to th* end of h!s thunder­ ous liarangue. we just now sat for a moment and wished both McVeagh th/^AttJrncv€Gcn-l’uld Wayland were around today to had focxottX that emancipated the workJiteh^dTad ut- !ing da- had become. floats was the most beautiful and current copy of and-could finally gave first prize to Rothaar & we tell him who Son. The winning float, mounted on ed a milking machine. ' * ' ' It is kinds tered something that the Socialists a broad hayrack, featured Warner nice at that time of day, tho—once themselvea had been preaching for | Mr Mrs Fred Hanes and Mr. corsets onaforms, with. Mae Rothaar you're waked up. years. Here are his fateful words: ; Mrs Orville Flook were Sunday ■any and E*t*o CounUa* 13.00 y*ar as queen on a throne. On the second •Our elwtorute already I* begin-j to*rp«JU.<>rMr. «d Mr. Cyrus flaawter* Is U. ■. BAG y**r day Mae relinquesbed the honors of If you get to looking back in a :ning to be divided and must, in obed- Buxton of Hastings. queen to Miss Olive Walker. Lew , ■ ■■ jlj_--a.-. ■■■"■ Pratt took first prize that year for few years and callously remark about :ience to the law of social evolution, i ■ AID F. HINDEBUTER, Editor and PublUher the most comical float,- a contraption how the late editor of the News icontinue more and more to be dirid- i made out of odds and ends of junk worked himself to death at an early ।er by that sharp cleavage which sep- j that somehow propelled itself down age, please don't mark it down as a ;aretes those who are contented with i fl the street, by means of a gasoline case of greed for money. Let poor their Jot, from those who are dis- ■ I National Advertising Representative.old Hinder-liter be remembered as a contented with their lot. . Called by | motor. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Servlc*, Inc^ The Nashville News always had a weary printer who merely tried to whatever names, the alignment of I our ads East Tuniting, Michigan, 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, HL float in those days. Publisher Len buy his family a few of the many the two great political divisions of Feighner let his daughter Vada, now things they wanted. We have an’ American voters who will sooner or ______________________________ ’ Mrs. E. L. Kane, be a queen one year ever loving wife who darns socks. :later struggle against each other for---------- ;;---------- —— — . 11111IUJ UlilUTHH 111 111 I ill! Ill 11H i! I f 1! i i 111111111111 i 11 i 11111 i 111 f 1111111 lllllllllll lime- and ride on a tipsy throne ten feet turns collars and serves economy the possession of the government will —--------- , , , above the floorboards of the village left-over meals. But our daughter, inevitably be upon this basis, under dray. She made'the trip safely. An­ who is a debutante in kindergarten whatever names, the one party will other year Leslie Feighner and Mias this year, has right expensive tastes. be the party of capital, and the oth­ Maude Bolton, who now is Mrs. Hugh Up until last Sunday she was er party will be the party of labor.” Fumiss, rod*? on the News float. ready to settle for a small piano. Editor Wayland went on to say During xxU>.>,6 the ***c big two-day -Festival ——— of Having a maternal grandmother who HKuiimuiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniifiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiimiiic 1912 Ray Pennock and Frieda Hecker | loves and teaches piano, . she has i that McVeagh was the only capital­ Th* Harvest Festival la over and let anybody talk you into changing won first prizes in boys' and girls’ i been over-exposed to the charms of ist statesman to clearly perceive the we're not sorry. There were Ums* and bringing in carnival conces­ foot races and Seth Graham took the instrument, which never got an when a lot ot people Involved were In sions,” he said. "What gives this most of the sports honors in the argument from her father. In fact, favor of making this the last one, celebration charm is the fact that events for older athletes. Ed Kane,' we were saving up nickels for a Earl Rentschler and Harry Miller' piano, to be bought .right at ter the and yet we’d be willing to bet there it's strictly a home affair.” tied' in the potat itato race and there was (roller skates. But then, last Sunday, A few of the comments were none " will be another celebration next Au­ Today’s [coming home from Battle Creek, we gust — probably bigger and better too flattering, but, after all, we ask­ trouble a'plenty ed for them. A Battle Creek woman In the tug of war contest Bill Mat­ 1 stopped to see Dr. and Mrs. George than ever. Forgotten said her three children found the er captained the North side, which Zindler at their beautiful home near As usual we spent most of our whole thing ___ _ too ___ _ after the first won over Bill Ackett’s South Siders. Lacey. The Darling Daughter liked tame, Man Quit -time working at the Lions club hour, with not .enough going on. But j their house and grounds, and their stand, sunburning to about the same she ■ added she '-------•* drive a hundred - ■ I two Great Danes, but really had eyes would Advertising shade as last year, talking to a miles to see the Clothesline Art Show Before we get scooped by some only for their Hammond electric or­ lot of people and enjoying every and all the hobby collections and-----other--------newspaper, Yesterday x-. -, maybe we could gan. She "played” it, and now life minute of it, in spite of a, bit of other exhibits again next year. She ' briefly mention a coming event slated is miserable for her father. We’re woofing over having to miss every­ was tho one who told us to try a for Sept 27, On that particularconsidering selling * the newspaper, thing else It's &> funny thing how side show parody next yeaar. ' Saturday George and Merlo Hoff- borrow! borrowing on our life insurance and SERVICE tho membership of a club will drop iman will have a dispersal sale of getting a Civil Service job, so that about 80 per cent during a period She said her teen-age children last their entire herd of registered Here- we can make the __ down payment «*. on NEIL JONES when there is thankless work to be summer were in on _-a neighborhood' ford cattle, that will be one of the one Hammond organ—and that pair Phone 5421 Naahvlllm project that involved a sort of three- . biggest auction sales ever held In of roller skates, done. cent carpival, with improvised mena- j these parts. j oOne thing nice about such a job gerie, side shows, etc., and that she : The Nashville News has printed a! is the chance it gives for meeting thought we^oughV- to tiy something I thousand catalogs for the sale, list-' DrMrs- Zindler live life the people. During the long hours Fri­ on the same order. She suggested lng all the different cattle to be sold, 'vay w® admire. The Doctor probday and Saturday we talked to a lot we might feature a daring "girl complete with three generation pedi- ably makes pretty — good --------money 4in of former residents and strangers, as show,” as a sort of take-off on'the agrees and decorated with pictures of Battle Creek but the poor cuss pours well as local folks, and sort of felt questionable shows at some of the outstanding rires, views of Hoffman it all into his place in the country, them all out on how they rated the county .fairs, only with brawny far- [ Herefords on pasture, and all the just like we do on a smaller scale. Festival. The opinions for the most mere dressed in evening gowns, as o^jcr information that goes into a One of his interesting projects has part were flattering. One man, who featured attractions. With an imag-' registered cattle sale. The sale to do with chickens. They buy cock­ lives in Battle Creek and in the last imative barker like “that young fel-! manager, Jim Oirry of Sandusky, is erels and treat them with pellets 15 or 20 years has had occasion to low over there,” who turned out to' mailing copies of the 36-page book that are simple to administer, and make doxenn of fairs and celcbra-be ------------------------------Jim Bennett,---------------she said she thought book to Hereford breeders all over which turn them from roosters into They look more like pul­ • tions for business reasons, seemea we could really have a lot of fun the United States, and hundreds of capons. Cornell 595, registered, white. Jike aa good g---- — „— ■ authority, so weI— kinds ' and make a few dollars to help de- [ other uuier breeders oreeuera will wui read rcuu about auoui. the uic lets than roosters and they grow and pinned him down and asked for a ; Mrs. Zindler sale in the Hereford Journal. The fatten prodigiously. Yorkwin, certified and 1 year from—white, painfully frank appraisal. Here, says it who isn'twill uncommon for a bird to crowd of Hereford breeders roughly is his verdict: ,to Jim BeAnett, who took over a lot gather at the Hoffman Hereford weigh over six pounds at six weeks, He said ho never had seen such a of announcing and did a grand job,! Farms Sept 27 will include million- and that they arc as tender as squab. Vigo, certified and 1 year from—red. small town celebration that boasted (and to'Leon Leedy and Ken Pufpaff, sires and 4-H youngsters, and will Which reminds us of something. so many home-town concessions and ,who announced for the evening stage be an interesting event for all who Who wants a batch of bantam chick­ Seneca — red. . that he felt this was the most re­ shows. Jim is doing alright for the admire pure-bred white-faced cattle. ens, of assorted" ages, for free ? We markable and praiseworthy feature Air 1 don’t Force as a radio announcer, or'You'll be hearing more about it. of our Festival. "Keep it up. Don’t Jwas, at least, while tn Tripoli, and j o Winter Barley — Rye. the other two show plenty of prom- । , ... ... . . We’ve just been reading a yellow­ toe. Earl Rose wa^'t bad. rither. .ij™10 w? « ™bblnK bUrt<;ra Top Brands of FERTILIZERS, Suitable Analysis. ed old newspaper brought in by Mrs. during the tractor pulling conte*t Uunlung Qt •» th' work we ve J”™ George Townsend, who discovered it J Some people seem to take naturally. and st™. to do- we Get Your Orders in Now. recently in an attic. It is a part of to microphones, while some of us । another job we have back the Jan. 18, 1908, issue of ’’Appeal With Fall Housecleaning simply PLAN TO ATTEND NASHVILLE’S HARVEST FESTI­ singly tighten up and stutter. ; io Reason,” a Socialist newspaper One of the fine features of the night>» official Saxon newspaper, ed- published for some twenty yeard at VAL, AUGUST 22 and 23. just around the corner, Girard, Kansas. . — Established in 1895; eelebratioi was the impressive dfe- ited by a student atudent staff under the di- -r------- -- --------. of fancy work by ladies past rection of Mrs. Merilyn Foster and 1116 sheet flourished for a time and in We Will Be Closed Saturday Afterncron, August 23. why not come in and select 1 play thn Rfl ersmn of them hnmrv . w. . thio i» e ppp erf SO-some being In In ^bllshed Teery two weeks. " —First this issue of 1QAQ 1908 claimed to have J. A. , their Ws. As a matter of fact, the edition of the new school year, a 308,909 paid subscribers. BEAUTIFUL exhibit Included work done during io.p™ bume, „ being printed this Wayland was the editor at that time. Outstanding feature of this faded the last year by Mrs. Mary Abbey, wedc en< LINOLEUMS Iswho recentlv recently celebrated her 100th old copy is an editorial set in large birthday. 24-point type, in lines extending Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver The hobby collections, which , were • Sympathizing recently with a doc­ clear across the seven-column page. generally praised, and the various tor friend about telephone calls at It Is titled "Prophesy Approaching old things, such as Mrs. White's in- ;all hours, we mentioned that we Fulfillment,” and deals mainly with spired collections of wedding gowns [ and the various old photographs, all proved interesting, ever, to strangers. ■ All of which proves that it doesn’t Floor Covering's 1 require million dollar State Fair at­ > 125 S. Jefferson Hastings I tractions to entertain people. The — Phone 2581 — average person still likes to look at Jan exhibit of homey things, eat home-made ice croam and throw All the bargains are not darts at balloons. suaacBimoN bates strictly ta Adwe* “Read Em and Reap'’ Backstreet Barometer Radio & Electric Seed Wheat I Riverside Feed Mill WHIGHTSIL’S gone, and if you want new, nice looking floors at a low cost, shop today. The flies of the News reveal that the Harvest Festival of 1912 was held Aug. 15 and 16, with balloon ascen­ sions and parachute drops, band con­ certs, sports and ball games each Phone 2581 for free delivery and esti­ Day or«Nlght mates. AH installation guaranteed. Phone MOI, 4581, or 4557 NASHVILLE inUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUOLIP AND ■AVBIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllHI^ COHHUHITY CALENDAR | af Coming Events | AUG. 26-30—Eaton County Fair. AUG. ,29 — Good Cheer club with — Mrs. Mildred Mater. — = = AUG. 30—Regular meeting Maple = Leaf Grange. = MILK Is the Best AUG. 30—Girls between ages of 10-14 Interested in Girl Scouts,' meet with Mrs. S. E. Powers, 2 to 4 p. m. 2 E E E The GRAND OPENING of The THRIFTY FOOD MARKET Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 - 30 A13 Pound 1A Baskets HAM and IV of Groceries TO BE GIVEN AWAY No obligation! Only drop your name in the box and be 'A LUCKY WINNER! At a Drawing to Be Held on Saturday Night at 8:00 p. m. Food for AH Ages — Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ BRUMM We Intend to Begin CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING in the Let us kill, cut and wrap your winter’s supply of Meat, completely ready for your home freezer. Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim! PHONE 4174 Near Future IN TOF QUALITY MICH. �i»g Back the Pages pie ... all it* people ... to * the Files a/ the NethuUie News ' 1831, Mr. Griffin came to this coun­ He and his ■ th£,f °L '?** -'"V"7 nlrtt S«U»rtWil5£i ' on adjoining scounorei wrw xbsl iuuuuj night farmR ln Maple GroVe long before scoundrel who last .SUnday stole “***“ all .11 of Elder vm., Holler's Mftii.v. watermel­ village of NaZhviBe existed. ons, just one night before the date he , had set to treat all the boys and ■ The Nashville __________ school will open on girls of the community. To show you Sept. 6. yith the ’ *following “ teachers what sort of a button our Elder Hol­ in attendance: —---------- Mr. Devereaux, Supt., ler la, he promptly - went out and Mrs. Ireland, Principal; Mrs. Haibought a wagon load of melons, at lenbeck, English; Mr. Vandenberg, quite an expense to himself, and languages, Mr. Struble, science and made good his generous invitation.*I math., Mrs. Roe, music and art; Miss More than 100 children worked on j VanHorn, 7th and 8th grades; Miss said melons after school and sue- ■Voorhis, assistant, 4, 5, 6; Miss Osceeded in eating the red off almost; troth, 5th and 6th grades; Mrs. the entire load. 'Parks, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Butler, 2nd 1 grade; Miss Parmalee, kindergarten Bb«t cun or beef ire sold regular­ and first grade; Mrs. Greta Bean, ly in Nashville for 10 cents a pound, as assistant teacher when needed. while in Hastings even the most cautious shopper cannot get tender beef at 12 1-2 cents. The moral is YOU HAVE TO KNdW ALL obvious. AMERICA TO KNOW reunion. Frank Harr the hospital, but wm Worship sendee, 11:00 N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. with Lyda Rosenfelter. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Mahar and three children of Jetmore, Kansas, Ing, 7:30 p. m. • ar® visiting the M. A. Mahar family. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Braford of Grand day, 7:30 p. m. Rapids spent last week end at their farm. Sharon Johnaon, whoee fam­ The Methodist Church. ily lived on the farm formerly ownedArthur Howell, Pa»®r. by the Mahars, had some of her * vacation with the Brafordu. She Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m.* called on me last Sunday. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Father Smith of Detroit spent the last of the week with his uncle, An­ Barryville: ■ drew Dooling, and attended the Fes­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. tival at Nashville. Morning worship, 11:30 The Dooling family attended the Evangelical United Brethren Church Festival and Fair at Nashville. Corwin G. BieWghauaer, Pastor. Wayne Bosworth, Almira Dooling, Bunday services: 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. A. Bamingham and Daisy Scothome 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. were honey customers last week. 6: 30- p. m., Fellowships. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Jackson called on Almir^ Dooling Mid-week service*: and their mother. Mra. Rose Bos­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, worth, at the DeWitt home in Hast­ Youth, and Adult groups. ings. They found her somewhat bet­ ter. ' BL Orrfl OaCboUo Church, Sorry I couldn’t go to Grand Rap­ ids last week to the farewell party Wednesday eve for the Dr. A. S. Joppie family, and hear his farewell sermon Sunday. They are moving tc Port Huron. . Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Moining worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Dayton Ackley has bought the Prayer meeting every Friday Laura Baker farm and is putting out 7:45 p. si. wheat there. He will move there from the Dooling house. Maple Grove Bible Church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chester of (Wilcox Church) Trenton, N. Y., came Monday night „ Marvin Potter, Pastor to spend a few days with their sis10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. • ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Ray Dooling, at the A. Dooling home. 7:30 p. tn., Evangelistic service. I have a red geranium that has 11 blossoms and six buds. i, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. Athletes Foot Germ: How To Kill It, In Ono Hour North Church: If not pleased, your 40c back. This Church school at 10:00 a. m. Strong fungicide Sloughs Off the Worship service at 11:00 a. m. outer skin to expose buried fungi. I Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Kills it on contact Get gfeaseless, Prayer service, second Wednesday instant-drying T-4-L at any drug evening at 8 p. m. store. Today at Furaiss & Douse. South Church: 8-llc Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. tn. C. £. MATER REAL ESTATE Card of Thanks City and Farm Property Card of Thanks— Thanks to the Nashville fire de­ partment and neighbors for their assistance at my fire. p Elmer Curtis. New and Used Can Office -109 S. Main St MAKE no risk Phone 3711 SettMtiOMt REDUCING test A// you do h eat Winley Wafers whan you crave food. *■— We want to thank Grant's Food Lockers for donating the roast beef which we served Friday night during the Harvest Festival. p Nashville Methodist Church. We wish to thank all' who so generously contributed to our booth, especially Charles Diamante for use of the building, and to Otto Chris­ tensen for use of the freezer. c Class of 1953. Wc wish to thank all who have re­ membered us in any way. with cards, letters and many acts of kindness to Harry during his illness, and his family at home. We especially thank the O. E. S. for flowers, the Stamp­ ing Co, arfd friends and neighbors for money. p Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. ★ so ramri ★ SO PRACTICAtl HIGH COMEDY —Leaving their skis behind them, two clowns take to the air as they go through their paces at Cy-. press Gardens, Fla. Caught by motion picture cameras shooting “Accent on Balance," are, from top to bottom, Paul Smith, Lar­ ry McIver and Dick Pope,. Jr., all of Cypress Gardens. On the morning school started, Mondayt, Prof. Huntington bought a new spanker, and it is reliably re­ ported that to date he has had only to display it but not to put it into action. The case of News Editor Omo Strong vs. Chas. M. Putnam, for assault and battery., was appealed to the circuit court and the case was heard last Monday. Whereas the cheap, biased judgment of local justice court found no cause for action, the circuit court decided that Mr. Putnam must- pay $150 damages for Mortz-FMwtl— his cowardly attack on the plaintiff In a lovely and impressive service in a Nashville alley some weeks ago. in the Barryville church, before an He who laughs last. Sir Charles ... altar flanked with lighted candel­ abra and baskets of pale yellow gladioli, Miss Lois Louise Fassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ sett, became the bride of Clarence A. S. Mitchell, former Nashville Martz, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ resident, who recently returned from ence Martz of Woodland, Friday ev­ a 12-weeks visit in England, Scot­ ening, Aug. 22, at 8:00 o’clock. land and on the continent, has con­ The service was read by the Rev. sented to write a series of articles Ray Fassett of Maple Hill, uncle of which wifi appear in the News In six tho bride, In the presence of 160 weekly installments. guests. Lois, very lovely, as she On Monday morning of last week, walked down the aisle on the arm of Henry Feighner, one of Nashville’s her father, wore a gown of white best known pioneers, died at the age slipper satin, made with a fitted bod­ of 83 years. He came to Nashville ice and long pointed sleeves. Her in 1854, when there was only one log finger-tip veil was fashioned of bri­ house here, and the following year dal illusion and fell from a tiara of built the first frame dwelling in chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of town, as well as erecting and open­ pale yellow gladioli tied with white ing the first blacksmith shop in the ribbon. Her only attendant was Miss settlement Roatha Martz, sister of the bride­ groom. She wore pale green organ­ Wanted at the News office, a boy dy and lace, ith a white picture hat. to learn the printing traded Wages and also carried a bouquet of a deep­ $2.00 jveekly-while learning. er shade of yellow glads. The two Von W. Furniss is spending the little flower girls, Beverly Pufpaff and Lois Barnum, were very sweet jI week with Lake Odessa relatives and j( trying to break some of the fishing in long yellow organdy dresses. records of that community. The traditional- wedding music waJS Fred Wotring has what is un­ played by Miss Marie Plank of Free­ port, who also accompanied the Rev. doubtedly the slickest buggy in town nifty rubber-tired model E. D. Coxon of Grand Rapids, who —- a sang "Because" preceding the cere­ bought last week from C. L. Glas­ mony, and “Oh Promise Me” and gow, with a curved, ornamented “T:.o Lord’s Prayer" during the ser­ dashboard and red leather uphol■ stery. Drawn by his frisky bay geld­ vice. ing, the rig surely is something to . Lee Fassett, brother of .the bride, served as best man, and ushers werei . . Weldon Meek and loon Nicholson. 1 ’ V. B. Brooks will atart up hla on Sherman street The bride's mother wore navy with evaporator plant "" navy and white accessories, and the next Monday and is in the market bridegroom’s mother wore navy with for all the apples of good quality Tho crop is navy and white acccessories. Both that are brought in. wore identical corsages of deep wine plentiful this year and a good run of gladioli. Mrs. Ruth Green Vogt was custom is expected. in charge of the guest book. I Five people, all employees of the Following the ceremony, a recep- Kellogg ^Sanitarium'at^ Battle Creek, tion was held at the home of the were drowned in Goguac lake Wedbrides parents, with 405 guests at- nesday evening when their rowboat tending. Master and mistress of vvas run down by the steamer Welceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Karl tcoine. Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Meek. Assisting in serving the beau- j tiful three-tiered wedding cake and j 25 Years Ago. ice cream were Nancy Dowsett, Lou 1 The Slout Players, Michigan’s fin­ Anne Richardson, Gertrude Tobias, est tent stock company, will open a Doreen Mead, Louise Gaskill, Shirley ' Hackney and Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. three-day engagement in Nashville Thursday. Their play Thursday ev­ Ray Fassett-and Linda Fassett were in charge of the gifts. 1ening will be “The Awakening of Guests were present from Bath, 1John Slater." Battle Creek, Bellevue, Cloverdale,;. Two respected Maple Grove resi­ Charlotte, Camp McCoy, Wis., De­ dents have passed away: Mrs. Wil­ troit, Grand Rapids, Hastings, Hor- ) ton. Tinging, Woodland and William­ lard Buxton, 69, and John Bell. ston. . -|i The Nashville Independent base­ The happy couple left Saturday ball team lost their first game w of the morning on a week's honeymoon trip season, to the strong Hastings Indeto Niagara Falls. New York City and pendents, by a score of 14-4. other points in the East They will] be at home after Aug. 30 in the O. I Thomas Griffin, oldest resident of D. Fassett home. ITie bridegroom is Maple Grove and one of the first a school teacher, and the bride works settlers in this area, died Thursday in the office of the Piston Ring. at the age of 96. Bom ....... fn England in ★ SO IASY TO AUANOII ★ COMMITS IN TWO HOURS) Stay Well With BEXEL Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy Everything in Ready-to-Wear for Boys and , Girls. Annis Beauty Shop Phone 8901 Oomplete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Beetrieal Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. IPPUANCE CO. In the red of its blast furnaces, the white of its village steeples and the blue of its skies and waters you will find the American rainbow. Beside the Hudson, a concrete for­ rears steel-veined man-made se­ 'est quoias to the clouds. Above, upon 1and below the asphalt turf, people of ;every creed, color, and nationality 'scurry back and forth in their cease­ : less race with life. This is the world city. This is the melting pot ;preme. This is New York. Thissuis­ America. Nedick’s ... at a town meeting or where along US-112 ... at a fish fry, a supper club. fl. rodeo. You have to know from' experience the difference between a hotel and a motel, a bit part on Broadway and a part of a bit in Cheyenne, and the difference, if any, between western beef in Back Bay and eastern beef along “The Strip." You need to know how to pronounce “Yankee" with two sylla­ bles in Chattanooga. You have to understand why the name to use with Walker 1 is Johnnie in "The Loop" and Doak in Dallas. You need to have slept in a cotton wagon waiting your turn at the gin, rubbed elbows with cart-pushers in the "West Thir­ ties^ and cultivated corn in a "back forty”; heard the crash of timber or' the splash launchings in tho great Northwest; sat in a smoke-filled room off Pennsylvania Avenue and a patio in Tucson, pumped an organ for a village choir, sold someting . . . almost anything . . . almost any­ where . . . almost everywhere. Yes, if you don’t know America, you don’t know America at all. But it isn’.t all of America . . . not by a great deal. A prim white stee­ ple stands sentinel above the elms of a New England village. Here people are close to the earth and to the past They live, essentially, as they have always lived: as neighbors and as citizens ruled first and foremost by the Ten Commandments and the Bill of Rights. This is America, too. Sprung from the very shadows, be­ side the lakes and rivers of the Mid­ dle West, great factories open their arms at dawn to countless thousands of men and women who whittle and mold, metal into useful articles for all the world’s people; who stock the world's pantries; who fashion the world’s furniture; who give first be­ ing to the world's transportation. This, too, is America. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications murt 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 a* 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 grsatly appreciated. The moss still hangs from live oaks; the magnolias are still crown­ ed with blossoms; lazy rivers still meander through the South. But a new life stirs here, too. There ore tractors at the furrows, and robot pickers in the cotton fields; there are chattering mills and busy factories, great mines and smelters, where plantations basked in the sun. Here Past and Present meet . . . and find each other good. No place is more America than this. From the Mississippi to the Rock­ ies a sea of grain laps at its shores. Southward, black gold gushes from the good earth. Out of the Southwest mountains comes the magic touch of water bringing desert lands to har­ vest. Roads and rails reach out to far horizons; the wealth of farm and ranch, of mine and weH, pour in never-ending abundance into the ar­ teries of transportation; great-cities jut from prairies and millions live, work, earn, where the Big Sky watched over herd and tribe. This is America. The mountains still wade into the blue Pacific and the swallows still come back to Capistrano. Gold braid still brightens the Presidio; old bells still sing in mission towers. But they speak now to myriads of air- ! craft workers, oil riggers, longshore-} men and movie extras, fruit growers, canners and shipbuilders, bus driv­ ers and “car hops,” clerks and clerpeople everywhere. This Is America ... an eager, expectant America . . . a vigorous young America, rejoicing “as a strong man to run a race." Yes. this is America as a whole . . . all of it from sea to sea and border GOOD CAR CARE WiU Save You Money . . and Worry! YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with' a modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. RASEYS’ STAIOARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 BUT There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Onlif ^5-0° Vitamins and Minerals Costs Only 6c A Day AMERICA AT ALL have to kr.w what a Vermc means when he talks about much a man "sugars off.” You You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ads that Do the Big BusiiieM! Famous Makes of Clothing at Prices You Can Afford to Pay. Footwear for the Entire Family. 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 — Bell what you don't need — with a 35-cent News Ad. ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------- 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 lees, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. MI-LAD Y SHOP THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 3231 �MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. anil Mrs. Ray Dingman are competing with staying' at the home of Mr. and -Mra. Arthur Freese in Hastings this week while they are on vacation. county In Michigan In thia abow that Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones and granddaughter Darlene attended the Marshall Fair last Wednesday. County 4-H Club Agent Edward F. _______ - Sohlutt reports that J10 from this Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and - countv are^mrticip'atlngIn'the exhi- Darlene were Thursday supper bitions, demonstrations. judging, or guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffhave personal exhibits in this 37th man in Battle Creek. They spent annual State Show. Show A week-long Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs program of both educational and re- .Arthur Anthony in Battle Creek. — .. — -3 Linda Murphy and Darlene Han­ creational activities was set by fh. the state 4-H club staff. Evening pro­ chett returned home Sunday after grams and the exhibits are open to spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. . the public. Schlutt said, in urging Leo Herrick in Detroit. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Barry county folks to attend. Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Behoof, Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle Creek and Jack Belly and children of Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Mra. were week end guests of Mr. and Clarence Romine.of Marshall. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Mm. Joseph O. Otto and family. Pamela Otto went home with them Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bradley, i Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. ■ Smith of Bellevue. v,-. ' Mrs. Mildred Gordon of near BelMr.2n^LYr' Ievue called °” Mr* Ortnide Jone. granddaughters Sandra and Brenda, PridllV ■nd Mr. and Mra Bert Pember visit- । Mnjy- Alt* Spauldtaff Bellevue •d and,_Kan?e,t?. Hoffman at and her brother. Harvey Mapes of Lakeyiew Tuesday of this week. Dajton, Ohio, called at the Lee ■ ■■ ' ...........■■■■—■ ■....■»■» Mapes home Monday. I Mrs Edna Herrick, Mrs. Ina Mayo HlllllllllliilllllllilllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll Wilkinson were in Batj tie Creek Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett call­ ’ cd on her aunt, Mrs. Dora Bovee, in t Coldwater Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and : Darlene were at Centreville Sunday. Rev. dhd Mrs. Kimball of Olivet called on Mrs. Inez Hamilton Sun­ day afternoon. Mra. Hamilton is ill at the home of her son Emmett, but , Is slowly gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ troit "spent from Sunday until Tues­ day with the patter’s mother, Mra. Ina Mayo, and aunt, Mrs. Ida Wil­ kinson. - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins and Merline Jones of Hickory Corners spent Sunday evening with . j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Dar­ lene. Mrs. George Scott of Battle Creek was a Monday dinner guest of Mra. Harold Jones. are WHEELERS , Rev. J. D. B. Adams and grandson, Stoddard Adams, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucklin and son Gary of Banfield called on Mr. and Mra. E. J. Balch and the Wm. Nichols fam­ ily ^hursday evening. Cities Service home with the Smith family for 906.25 ft. thence E 176 ft. thence N 843.5 ft. to place of begmnng. Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaks, Bar- NEW ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY — A ctose-up view shows us the intricacies of the newly developed ‘'Guarino kidney," a unit which "can be manufactured for as little as $400 io $500. Two brothers. Dr. John Guarino and Louis Guarino, an engineer, developed the apparatus at the Brusch Medical Center in Cambridge, Maxs.^’ Council Proceedings S. W. MAPIJB GROVE Mrs. W. H. Choeseman Mrs. Claude Hoffman had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mra. George Ed­ dy at Wall lake. Mra Eddy, who has been confined to her bed with a stroke, is slightly improved. Last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Bradley and Betty Gillaspie the first of the week, and Bernard and Bruce Gillaspic the last of the week. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillaspie of Sunfield. August 8, 1952. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 8. 1952 called to order by Pres. Pro Tem Barrett with the following trustees present: Fairbanks. Smith, Weaks, Christensen. Absent: Dean. On motion the minutes of the meeting held July 25, 1952, were ap­ proved as read. Moved by Smith supported by Weaks that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ urer for same: Pennock Concrete Products, gravel and cement, $7.24; Barry Co. Road Commission, chlor­ ide, $165.00; Beedle Insurance Agen­ cy, ins. on new Ford fire truck, $60.15; C. T. Munro, salary and sup­ plies, $53.98; Green Welding A Ma­ chine Co., repairing gravel truck box, $1.00; Bud’s Garage, repairs on Chev. truck, $8.32; I. E. Rude, mar­ shal, $65.00; Randall Lumber & Coal Co., cement, $21.40; Babcock's Gulf Service, gas, oil, repairing tire, $18.50; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $6.75; I. t- Moved by Smith supported by, Weaks that we adopt the following resolution: Be it resolved that ap- . plication be made to the State High- I day Dept that Main St be closed to traffic from Washington St. to! Church St., from 3 p m. Thursday, Aug. 21, tn Saturday midnight, Aug. 23. 1952, during the Homecoming and Harvest Festival, and traffic be di­ rected one block E on Washington St to State St. thence nouth to Church St., thence West-to Main St Yeas: Fairbanks, Smith, Weaka, Barrett, Christensen. Merle Hoffman, representing the Community Improvement Asan., and E L. Appelman, representing the Consumers Power Co., were present and discussed the lighting of conces­ sions on Main St. during the Harvest Festival. No action taken. A representative of Prescott Mo­ tor Sales, Hastings, was present and submitted prices and specifications on some nf his street equipment and tractors, and agreed to demonstrate same during the Harvest Festival. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Aug. 22, 1852. Stewart Lofdahl, President. ' Colin T. Munro, Clerk. WE REMOVE Dead or IM—hied HORSES and CATTLE IONIA 4M WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. NashviDe 8662 Try a News Ad next week. The People's Choice... America's No. 1 Refrigerator MORI noni BUT FR1MDAJRS THAN ANY OTHER REFRIGERATOR The Barney Mills Extension group recently donated six rugs to the County Home which they had made. Mr. and Mra. Richard Baklund and baby of Battle Creek were Saturday night guests of the Robert Babcocks and Sunday they all went to Carlton to see where the bulldozer disap­ peared. Thursday Mra. C. Hoffman‘called on Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Willison, Mrs. Harry Thorp and tho Walter Singletons in Battle Creek. Tuesday afternoon guests of Mrs. j Lillie Cheeseman and Mra. Bold Hol-I^th ^rSTand^oh^S^Si^ Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. pin and Mrs. Mel Barton and family, and ^““Son™ Michael accompanied her home to Mra. E. L. Zemke of Vermontville jjVo'oO' Birl K^e^llOO00-'street MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIJillllllllllllllllllilllll spend the week In Grand Rapids. and Mra. Orville Flook of Noshvllle.; *1^r00'IS^S> vl.2 Mra. Belle Hoffman spent Seturday with Mra. Dorothy Hoffman. Barrett- c‘lrisMra. Frank Holliday and sons ot,teMen' Camcd Birmingham, who were guests the! Moved by Smith supported by past week of her parents, Mr. and Fairbanks that we adopt the followTO BE SOLD AT Mra. Ward Cheeseman, returned »n£ resolution. Be it resolved that home Sunday with Mr. Holliday, 016 resolution adopted July 5, 1939, who was also the week end guest of Placin& the Village of Nashville unthe Cheesemans. Thursday Mra. der the Plumbing Code and requiring Holliday and children were in Hast- state inspection is hereby rescinded ingfs visiting-Mrs. Earl Shute, a for- and compliance with the provisions Sewing Machines, Television Sets, Radios. mer schoolmate, Mrs. Loretta Aldrich Section 4 of Act. 260 of 1933 and 9x12 Rugs, Dinette Sets, Vacuum Sweepers, Mixers. and sister. Mrs. Bernice Armstrong Sections supplementary thereto is no of Arizona. Mrs. Addie Wood, Mra. longer required. Yeas: Fairbanks, Blankets. Gift Items. Pop-up Toasters. Chests. Cyrus Buxton, and Mra Holliday's Smith, Weaks, Christehsen, Barrett Bed Sheets. Clocks. Waffle Irons. Appliances. cousin, Mra. Don Townsend, and Carrier. Pillow Cases. Hair Clippers. family. ’ | Moved by Smith supported by Vacuum Sweepers. v . Towel Sets. Cook Ware. Saturday supper guests of the Fairbanks that the following resoluBathroom Scales. Comb Sets. Bath Towels. Hardwire. Ward Cheesemans and Frank HoUltion be adopted. Be it resolved and Dish Towels. Electric Drills. Silverware. Table Cloths. days were Mrs. Beatrice Rogers and expressly understood and agreed that Toys. Watches. Knife Set. Pots and Pans. children of Battle Creek. ; the purchasers and their heirs and Dish Sets. Food Mixers. Sew. Machines. Mantel Clocks. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman spent Tues- assigns shall not use the following ' TERMS — CASH. day and Wednesday %.with her daugh- described lands for any junk yard, ter, Mrs. Sheldon Harrison, in Belle- salvage yard, dump, garbage disposBring this Ad to auction for drawing of valuable Prizes. vue. The Harrisons’ new baby is. al or any mercantile or manufacturstill at Community hospital, but is ’ ing purposes which would be noisome, Vermontville Opera House, Vermontville, Mich. slowly gaining. j objectionable or injurious to the land Phon© 2851 Nashville PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 — 7:30 P. M. Remington Sales Service, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Art Todd, Clerk COMPLETELY AND DIFFERENT/ WITH AU THESE WONDERFUL E*d«4ue. FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES New WOODSULITE beautifies and insulates al the same time, quickly, easily and inexpensively. This preci­ sion-made lap aidinc can transform your present house Into a beautiful dream home you’ll be proud to live in. snug and warm in the coldest winblazing sun. Woodsalite is easy to apply over clapboard, stucco, thingies What's more, Woodsulite reinatea costly repairing and re­ painting. actually pays for itself. Woodsulite shiplap panels Community progress forms a solid foun­ dation for the further growth of this bank ... and the financial advancement of its depositors. Therefore, every sound proj­ ect that promotes local welfare and de­ velopment is assured of our interest and active cooperation. Naw Roll-To-You Shelves — roll out full-length on quiet nylon rollers—put everything right at your finger tips! No more hide and seek with foods— no more spilling. New Cyda-mafic Levelcold — keeps tempera­ tures zero-zone safe in the freezer and super-safe in the refrigerator—even in the hottest weather. 1992 NASHVILLE OFFICE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yard* tor Year Convenience SECURITY CYOAJAATK IMMtIM MOM. Ut-90 SHOWN OMiv Wn3i...usr coHvtMDn toms TRADE-IN our OFFER ONJOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR 7<x^/ CONSUMERS POW :R COMPANY �m ZAMvmx mwwb, thi>»hay, aco. m, 1»M Kalamo News Mr. and Mra. Roy Belson were News in Brief M>RTH VERMONTVTLLF Sunday dinner gueste of Mra. Nora Rice and John Helvic in the Evans Mrs. Ray Hawkins . r Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of district. Pvt Kenneth Belson and While listening to the radio Sun­ day morning, Mrs. RayJB. Noban had the pleasure* of hearing the Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, speaking on the Chapel Hour over WJR. . Rev. Bas­ sett, now pastor of the Calvary Ev­ angelical U. B. church in Detroit, was at one time a pastor at the Nashville EUB church. - —----. J Danville, Va., are spending a few Mrs. Belson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and wl„Ui “d Mr* Puf’ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Demaray of Hast­ ings. MIm MargareU Zemke were ta. P*« and family. Grand Ledge Monday. | Eklund and four children Mr. and Mrs. Gurd of Grand Rap- are leaving. Friday for their home at ids and Mrs. Norman of Ionia and Levittown, Long Island, N. Y., after Mr. and Mrs. Marciska of Lansing a three weeks stay with her parents, were visitors at Rollin Lamb's SunMrs- Carl Lentz, day. ,, . | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross of KalaMrs. Velma Bosworth and Mrs. mazoo, Mrs. Cleo Fox and Juliene of Leone Cotton spent Thursday with Fort Wayne, Ind., spent Friday and Mrs. Otto Moore. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mr. and Mra. Rolla Vide art tour- Mil" Peggy ing Northern Michigan and Canada1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of for a week. ' Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. See Me ... for your No-Exclusion Walter Grant left Charlotte Mon­ day by train to visit his son. Dr. AUTO INSURANCE Carroll W. Grant, and family in New York. He will be met at Utica, N. and General Insurance Y., by the family who will drive him to their summer home on Adaquctongie lake in the Catskill MU. After a few days there they will go to their Rockville Center home on Long Is­ Hastings land for the remainder of his visit tov “* ‘b* Brookvine. Ohio, and hie LteTwre Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EisentragRoy Hager farm. Morton Spaulding of Bellevue. er attend the Beaudoin family reun­ ion in Potters park, Lansing, Friday. I Several from this vicinity attendMr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were jed the Festival at Nashville Friday in Battle Creek Monday attending and Saturday. funeral services for her brother, Wil­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and chilliam Rupert French, at Hebble's. Mr. ,dren of Williamston spent the week French had been a photographer in end with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Battle Creek for nearly 40 years. Another brother, Chas. S. French of : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Traverse City, came Friday and is j Sunday in Bellevue with Mr. and spending several days, at the Cos­ Mrs. Junior Dickinson. grove home. ‘ Mrs. Bernard Huver entered Com­ 1 Mr .and Mrs. Blake Makeley were munity hospital. Battle Creek, Thurs­ fishing at Horseshoe lake, north of day. The Huvers’ two daughters, ■ Manistique, last' week. Judy and Kathleen, are in Detroit The remains of Mrs. Edith Camp­ with their grandmother, Mrs. Gus bell were brought to the Freemire Lines, and the son is with Battle SCRATCHED 1VIY TUMMY. MUMMY—Seated comfortably in Creek friends. cemetery Friday for burial. his mother’s lap in photo at right, two-year-old Bobby Wayne Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt attended ! Word has been received here by I Savage shows his mother a slight scratch on his tummy. It was the Calhoun County Fair Wednesday , relatives that Eli Chatfield is in the the only injury he sustained when he fell from a fifth floor window and called at the* home of their dau­ hospital at Caro with a heart ail­ of th? Plaza Hotel in Indianapolis. On the way down (see photo at ghter, Mrs. J. Curran Moore. ment left) Bobby struck and bent on air vent pipe, arrow, which broke his Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman, jr... | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm left I 30-foot fall. The black eye is the result of a previous bump. and children of Kalamazoo were Fri­ Monday for a fishing trip in the Up- ! day visitors at the home of his par­ per Peninsula. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and some time. One doesn’t recover from and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson vis­ of Royal Oak spent Saturday and Mr. Kay Ann Klepper and Mr. and Mrs.; rheumatic fever overnight. ited Nettie Dickinson Saturday. Sunday with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Walter Mapes were in Nashville Fri- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were day evening, taking along a birthday Sunday eve callers of the Joe Hic­ All went to Kalamazoo Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George De­ supper which they ate with Mr. and keys. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apsey of Lake Mrs. Chas. Mapes, to observe Mr. j Saturday eve dinner guests of the Graw and son of Battle Creek and Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ Karl Pufpaffs were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold had Sun­ ice Cogswell and family Saturday Mapes' anniversary. day dinner with them. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent Thursday Martin Bungler and family of Bur­ evening. Built to gite even distribution of seed and and Friday in Battle Creek with the lington. Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Richard fertilizer all in one operation, MM Fertilizer Pennington and family of Battle Russell Sheldons. Drills are ideal for putting fertilizer back in CAREFUL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine enter- Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks the soil while you arc seeding. The MM tained with a family dinner Sunday of Stony Point, Mrs. Olive Martin, SEED sturdy axles and frame on which the duplex 40IH ANNIVERSARY for the pleasure of Sgt. Gerald Wine, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weeks, Mr. and hopper is mounted are rugged and strong who left Monday morning to report : Mrs. Lloyd Waid and Mr. and Mrs. HANDLING to carry the extra weight without sagging or at Rockville, Ind., after having had George Chenoweth of Hastings, and warping. Built low for easy filling. Snap a 30-day furlough. He had recently Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and son. down lids keep the fertilizer and seed from come to the States after a year on [ TwentJr-six attended the Barry­ spilling out in rough rutted ground. Fertil­ ACCURATE Johnson Island in the Pacific. Guests ! ville-Morgan Farm Bureau picnic at izer is sown through the seed tubes. MolineMiss were the Oren Wine and David Chariton park on Sunday. DRILLING Monitor Fertilizer Drills are designed to drill Elizabeth Smith of Washington, D. Gardner families of Bellevue. any type of commercial fertilizer. You can Dpn Avery of Detroit spent the C., was a guest. accurately distribute between 60 to 1400 pounds of fertilizer per acre depending on week end with his parents, Mr. and | Mr. and Mis. Geo. Gillett and sons UNIFORM the size of the feeder foot and the type of Mrs. Herbert Avery. and Elmer Gillett spent Sunday at GREAT WESTERN Pczi'nt fertilizer used at the same time you accur­ DEPTH Miss Thelma Ferguson of Wash­ Muskegon with the Henry Kleverately seed at uniform depth! ings. Mrs. Gillett and Loien Klevington, D. C., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mc­ ering came home with them, and De­ Kay. lores Marshall will spend the week SEE US FOR COMPLETE FACTS ON MM WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON PAINT DUBINC CHEAT WESTERN! 40TH ANNIVER­ Mrs. Claude Burkett has been vis­ with the Kleverings. SARY PAINT SALE, WHETHER WE DO THE FAINTINC OR NOT—ESTIMATES FREE MODERN MACHINES, VISIONLINEO iting at the home of her daughter, NO OBUSATIOM Mrs. George Kester and children TRACTORS AND POWER UNITS Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bancroft. GOLDEN WEST mu® James Augustine, who has recently of Kalamazoo came last Wednesday come home from a year’s service in evening to spend several days with $A78 Korea, is reporting at El Paso, Tex.,, Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. Kester and Tb* FiMit Hife-ClMitt PER SAL “T PER. GAL this week after a 30-day furlough. Letitia Watson, both guests for the >1 C*lw>—5*11 Ctohtef___________________ IN 5*_____________ IN 51 week end, returned to their homes I The Kalamo Jolly Canners 4-H MANHATTAN REGULAR NOW ONLY! club gave a Mothers tea Thursday Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i afternoon at the home of Judy Stew­ Kester and family and Letitia Wat- ’ BARN PAINT art. Members were in Charlotte son were supper guests of Mr. knd O.nfct Rtd-amtte NMfidt C*K IN 51 IM 5’1 Tuesday aff-anging their booth and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland I I Saturday night. exhibits for the Fair. Welding & Machine Co. Mr. antj Mrs. Arthur Rudd of Mid­ dleton came Sunday to spend a week Mrs. Arlene Kindig of Grand Flap- j Phone 2621 , Nashville with their son, Charles Rudd, and! ids and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Phone 5506 Nashville family. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-1 man Howell. Get E. R. LAWRENCE GREATER YIELDS of Quality with MM Moline-Monitor FERT with FLUTED FEED — Single or • SA4E.' • DURING AUGUST ONLY! V_______ mg HOUSE PAINT GREEN X $2^ Harry Crandall * DAHRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day Our congratulations to Mr. and j Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., an account of whose wedding will be found else- ; where. O. D. Fassett was the guest of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Clover- [ dale from Monday until Friday. Rev. I and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Maple Hill were here Thursday and Friday with I the Burr Fassetts. Ray ofllciated at | the wedding. The rehearsal was at ■ the church Thursday eve, followed by i a lunch at the Fassett home for the ] wedding party. • Mrs. Kate Johncock and Paul of Cloverdale were Saturday afternoon callers of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Oral Taylor of Algonquin lake as­ sisted at the Shipp home last week. Those from this vicinity who at­ tended the Farm Bureau 'Women’s camp at Lake Algonquin were Mra. Milo Hill, Mra. Wm. Richards, Mra. 1| Sam Smith, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs.; Sidney Stanton, Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mrs Clayton Decker. The Harry Parkers are nicely set­ tled In their trailer house at the Ed Huemmes’. Harry is still in the hos­ pital at Chariote where he will be for Commercial — Industrial Gerber Baby Food 4 cans 45c 4:00 to 9:00 p. m. Pure Pork ENJOY FREE Grade No. 1 Sausage Potato Chips and Cokes or Ginger Ale while you shop. Children must be accompanied by their parents. LOCKER NEWS Electrical Wiring for vour HOLIDAY PICNIC You Are Invited to Attend FAMILY NIGHT, Saturday Night, Aug. 30. The Processing Kitchen is now open at the Locker Plant There is no charge for those who wish to use it. If you have a home freezer, you are as welcome as our Locker customers. —Come one, come all. Save that muss in vour kitchen. 39* Bee£ 3 $1.59 Beef Roasts 59". Farmer Peet Miracle Whip Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL .4T.FS and SERVICE Nashville It is time for Corn and Peaches to be taken care of. Hale Haven Peaches are one of the best varieties to freeze. We will have some in. We also have a large assortment of containers. Don’t forget Family Night Saturday night kiddies. Bring the Q»»rt 49C 2 lbs. 41c Wieners 49* Fresh Fruits & Vegetables COUPON! 5 lbs. Beet Sugar POTATOES 10 lbs., 59c LETTUCE. 2 for 29c With This Coupon Save 14c PASCAL CELERY 2 for 38c Oqe per Customer on Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Salad Dressing All Southern Oleo WATERMELON, 30 lb. average........ 89c Domestic Phone *706 Jello, Asst. Flavors 3 for 21c Ground VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN �■^7-h home Saturday f - at the Dick Mra. of Mr. and Mra. Burl Will of ! at Doster Sunday. I Mrs. Martha Marshall of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Creek and Mrs. Merivn Satis and f&Ji ’jlv wer® -----—- ■ yguests — ■ ■■ - children — 1 w Saturday --supper » * .... ... of Indianapolis', . —JI W Ind., —-■ , were ; celebrated Marilyn’s birthday with a of Mr. and Mn Nile Hallock of BanLn. Ban-' Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Erj turkey dinner Sunday. Thursday. field to celebrate Mrs. Marshall’s and ■ nest Skidmore. I Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore, enter- Mr. Hallock's birthdays. o Bilan tl were Saturday callers. | ‘tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Miss Lou EUa Fray spent Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and! Dinner guests on Saturday of Mr. jMrs. Gwen Varney and Ernie Irland. Mre Lewis Cool of Grand Ledge at­ with Mr. and'Mra. Fred Wakefield of ' Mrs. Frank Snore is helping Mra children were Sunday supper guests and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and tended the Music Festival Saturday Marshall. . * ' I j Marilyn Wilkins this week with her of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green-' Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Supzsf 'per guestfl were Mr. and Mrs. Bert held of Hastings. . Jack Frey spent the week end with ' ■ housework. * went with the Charlotte band. All i French and Bob of Kalamazoo, Mrs. friends at Indianapolis, Ind. j ■ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Swift Sunday Vonda Schanzenbaker and children Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Friday ' son picnicked at Tyden park in Hast ­ Mr. and Mra. Mathew Meyer* of afternoon with Mrs, Edith Slout of afternoon visitor of nd Mrs. ' of Bellevue and Mra. Myrtle Brooks : Ings on Sunday. Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Gerald Gardner. of Battle Creek. Callers were Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lang were Gamble and daughters of Lansing, Nashville. ... 211(3 Mrs- Kenneth Bivens of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand ; Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Saturday evening_ „---------------- Creek. and Mr. and Mrs. Mi Iand Frey' and Rapids were Sunday dinner guests at • <Mra Henry Semrau and sons. Lyman Hunt attended the wedding daughter of Charlotte were Thursday the McConnell-Babcock home. • Don Hunter of Midland visited Bud of her brother, Charles Reaser, and i ‘----------------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell i and Bill Semrau on Wednesday. Louise Hula at the Methodist church »■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■« r and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock Francis Kaiser returned home from in Middleville. J attended a dinner party at the home the hospital in Grand Rapids on Friof Mr. and Mra. Clifford Snyder. i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iday. Mr. and Mra. George Varney of j Mrs. James Stansell and baby re- Lyman Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence ' Motter and daughter of Flint, Mr. i turned to their home on Saturday. Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of: ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller returned and Mrs. Maurice Greenman, Mr. Lansimr were Sunday callers of Mr. home Tuesday from their Eastern and Mrs. Harry Reaser and family, and Mra. A. Fox and family. । trip. Douglas and Duane, who had Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, Jr., and WINTER The 12th Michigan Dull reunion! SHE'S COLLARED-Pretty been spending their vacation with daughter, all of Hastings, Mr. and Barbara Ralston, secretary al was held at Lake Odessa park on j their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed Cifller and family of Middle-' Sunday. Relatives were present the United States embassy in i Jesse Garlinger,. returned home with ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and family of Lake City, Mr. and from Arcanum, Ohio, Garden City,' Rome, wears a colorful horse­ ! them. Maple Rapids, Battle Creek, Monta­ collar which is being sent to , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma- Mrs. Guy Wier and family os’ ML gue, Nashville, Charlotte, Kalamo,1 Gen. George Marshall by Pal­ 1 son were Sunday dinner guests of Morris and Wm. Motter, jr., of Flint. and Bellevue. There were 34 pres­ ermo craftsman Angello Vasello. ‘Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and ent «md all enjoyed visiting after j It complete* the harness en­ family. SUMMER of Mason and their the business meeting was held. j semble and horse cart sent the • Mr. and Mrs. Wellman and daugh­ grandddaughter mother, Mrs. Chas. Fillingham of Glenn Gearhart spent the week soldier-statesman by Sicilians ters Sandra and Marilyn were Sun­ Lansing, were Friday guests of Mr. epd with his college roommate, Gene appreciative of Marshall Plan day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shutes of Saginaw. assistance. iRoot and family. Shirley Moore and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. ALWAYS ; Mr. and Mra. Jack Southern and , spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fuhrman of daughter Sarah of Beaumont, Calif., ’ 1 Root home. Ypsilanti were Saturday overnight are visiting his mother, Mrs. Lulu ■ Mr. and Mra. August Breski just guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Seuthpm, and other relatives. All' GOOD west Maple grove returned from Chicago, after taking Strong. of Mrs. Southern’s children were [his daughter and children back to Mrs. Vern Hawblitz home for a lankly dinner. Sunday j ; their home. They had spent their va­ Mr. and Mrs.„ Ermund Strong ana evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. I I cation here. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin ■ J. B. Smith of Battle Creek, Miss Mrs. Harold lauch and two daughSERVICE! Sally West spent Saturday and McClelland and son of Woodland Sunday with Sandra Hamilton, and were • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. *£! ®0U°T'' tere of Charlotte were Sunday after­ James Bnggs and son and Mr. and ,, . „ . _ ___ with Leon Leedy and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland for Mr. । Mra JaSnei Hadden and children, all noon c*1,'r- of Mr- “d Roobert Stockham had a picnic din­ McClelland's birthday of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Skidmore. Mrs. Jessie Gould return- ner at Lake Michigan on Sunday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Er­ i Minor of Freeport. ' ed home with them for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and mund Strong were lunch guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters took 1 son Michael, L. D. Sanders, E. L. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ayres of Wel­ Mrs., Mary Hite to visit Mrs. Amy j ’ Dean Sanders of Fostoria, Ohio, come Corners. ; Johnson at, Lake Odessa for a few! Erritt Skidmore took his sister, Mra. C. Sanders of Hastings, Mr. Mrs. George Kester and children days. Mrs. Fred Miller, and daughter, Dor­ and Mra. John Hebert of Lake Odes­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma is Warner, to Detroit Monday, re­ sa enjoyed a picnic at the lefiia fair were and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters. went to Lansing Tuesday with Mr. turning Tuesday, so Doris could re­ grounds Aug. 17. In the afternoon Watson spent Friday, Satur­ Fox’s brother, E. Fox and Jim Fox ceive treatment for injuries she re­ they all called on M. D. Hodges in Letitia day and Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Hig­ ! and son £ Leroy, all of Nevada, and ceived in an accident several months Ionia. don, and the Kesters of Kalamazoo their sister of Iowa. Tuesday even-' ago. Tuesday -dinner guests of Mr. and who were also house guests. ing the visitors went to Coldwater to I .... Mra. Gene Cousins were L. D. ganMr. and Mra. Arnold Towns and Mrs. Martha Marshall of Battle visit relatives' before returning to decs, Mr. and Mra. John Hebert of sons had a picnic dinner with Mr. their homes. i Creek and daughter, Mrs. Merlin Lake Odessa. and Mra. Lloyd Towns at Middle Cities Service Products 1 Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters and Fuhr 01 Indianapolis, were Monday L. Dean Sanders returned to Fos­ lake Sunday. Mra. Mary Hite attended the ordina- callers of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mar­ toria, Ohio, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater ; tion of their nephew, Duane Kruger, 8^1- Mr. and Mra. Doyle Marshall Bonnie Sherman of Nashville spent Phone 28S1 Nashville at the South Main St Baptist (and children of Marshall were also Sunday and Monday with Nolajane and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton Sunday af-; ' church of Lansing Friday evening. ' afternoon callers. Wilcox. temoon. Norma Jean Black spent last week Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and Mr and Mre. Ven. Hawbllu and ;tria, spent from Monday to. UcdnesBlair were Sunday dinner guests [ with Nolajane Wilcox. day here. Tuesday night he was a M , Wilr(L Mrs. Mabie Ritchie was very supper guest at the Fred Frey home J* WUcox at much surprised when 27 of her ’ and they took Wm to see the VFW | Guerns*y laKe­ friends from Nashville and Hastings home at Eaton Rapids. Mr. FichtMrs. Fem Hawblitz entertained the came for a surprise birthday dinner proove'i ;ner is a representative of the Press * Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday af- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. youneed•for Government Information Sendee' *temoon. Lloyd Wilcox. of the U. S. in Austria. ™ use ihe Mrs. Rosie Hickey of Nashville, also Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Gladwin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Milanowski of Chica­ were family of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ William Hawblitz. go, here visiting her parents, Mr. ert Kenyon and Judy qf Hastings and Mrs. August Breski, caught a Frank Hawblitz and Larry Jones and Mrs. Emma Kenyon were Sun­ pike from the Thornapple river last spent Saturday and Sunday near day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday that weighed an even five Harrison. Ronald Kenyon and family. pounds and measured 27 inches in j length. She caught ft by the dam, ■back of Riverside Feed MUI. Mias Joyce Wilcox, a teacher oi Aberdeen, Wtei., called on Mrs.! Kenneth Perkins and family Monday, bringing word from her mother, Mrs.1 J. A. Brown of Washington. Mrs.1 Mra Marilyn WHEELER’S Cities Service 3* YE11OW N AMAZING NEW VAPORIZER KILLS INSECTS INSTANTLY! SENSATIONAL DISCOVERY PROTECTS CUSTOMERS, FOOD, EMPLOYEES FROM All FLYING PESTS Keep your FARMALL' new!' mORTROn! VRPORIZER SILEN1, ODORLESS! COLORLESS I Now at last you can rid your office, store, factory, barn, rest­ room, warehouse, in fact any room, of flies, bugs, mosquitos, gnats, and roaches. * n»Now at last you can protect foods from disease-bearing pests MANUFACTURERS, — protect employees from RETAILERS, FARMERS ACCLAIM AMAZING UNIT OPENS FRIDAY A REAL BLUE RIBBON EVENT - Just plug the unit in any elec­ tivenees of the Mortron Vaporizer. trical outlet. Within seconds this vaporizing a crystallized chemipal called Mortane that is four times more Her. i, . put»l IM of MakW, powerful than DDT . . . that means nwnti for which the Mortron Vrponrrr sure, instant death to insects ... yet bn been doagnul: breweries dMUhe perfectly safe for humans, food, plant*, livestock and pet*. Never before has there been any- kennels, printing plants, bakeries, can- SUHBBE OINfltM ttmOE..a a a SWL AM. II WITH OUR IH 5-STAR C00KII8 UH86L MICHtGAI ARCHITECT! SHOW AUTO SMIW •EAUTT WBEEK Don't suffer another moment with old fashioned hit or miss methods. Be guided by the thrill- WWWff ART EXHIBIT FHHMI SNOW YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS HERE who acclaim the Mortron for the amazingly quick. Ion have COMPAMY cm___ ZONE------ STAT! 75 BARBS SPORTS SHOW SERVICE OVERHAUL w" power and per­ McCormick Farmall overhaul NOW ... ’ ‘ work begins. We :arefuliy from front ... do eWy the �Mt Talbert which he baa recently taMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were Sunday dinner guests of Tal­ bert Curtis. This Monday morning for their new home VENUS DE VINE— girl between the ages of 14 and 18 is and Mrs. Elam Rockwell, honoring eligible, and 12 have registered. Mrs. Rockwell and Elam, whose Peggy Mater. Patrol leader; Kay birthdays were Aug. 25th. Montgomery, Scribe; Janice Thonip- , Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk were son, Treasurer. • Saturday evening grunts of her Bla­ zer end family, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Raymond Graham spent last week Preund and Annabelle of Woodland, at the home of bls uncle, Albert GraMr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and Bill ham. at Beadle lake. Battle Creek. and Lynwood Benton apant from i , ...... ...... —. i — Thursday until Sunday at East Jor­ ,,, tian. Airs, Iva iva Hill nm and unu Patricia ramcia dan. Mrs. Laity stayed in the home while they j.were gone. |1 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were । Sunday dinner guests of her parents, 4 Mr. and Mrs. MelVin Moore. Others J present were Mp and Mrs. Alvah u Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. My« ron Morrison of Lansing and son, ,|Pvt. LaVem Marrison, who is home 4; from: Texas on furlough. f) IN j Mr- and Mrs. Os well Woodbury Vg KJ -t called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hale and - flL |f _ 1 family Sunday evening to see the ■ ■■■L'new baby. David Robert. Mm. PI FANrRQ r Woodbury called on her mother, Mrs. ULUinLOO E Archie Wonser of Chester, Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Wagner of Lansing Phone MU spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Fred Briggs and family. NASHVILLE Patricia Laity of Albion spent a few days last week with her uncle Historic Venus de Milo, in Mrs. Archie McConnell. Mm. Bey­ strum and Mrs. Seely Orr spent Mon­ day in Battle Creek. Austin Moore of Detroit spent the week end at the Orr home. meets the Venus of Vine Street in Hollywood. | actress Julia Adams. The I Guests at the Ned Lancaster home the past week were Mrs. Marte Ar­ mour and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ar­ mour. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Tryons and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Forshey of Sun­ field. Ronald Armour is spending some time at the Lancaster home. classic armless Grecian beauty, long an ideal. | measures 36 inches at bust, 28 at waist, and' has 38-inch hips. Julia's statistics: 36-inch bust, 22Inch waist, and 34 % -inch hips. J TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property: 2 TRACTORS 1946 John Deere A tractor with Cyclone motor and power lift cultivator. Late Allis-Chalmers W-C tractor with power lift cultivator and belt pulley. FARM MACHINERY M-M No. 69 combine, power take off, 6 ft. cut, with scour clean, grain, seed and bean screens, nearly new. 1951 M-M 13-hoe grain drill on rubber, with fertilizer and seeder attachments. International manure spreader on rubber (good condition.) 1951 M-M plow, 3-14-inch bottoms, on rubber. 1947 John Deere 36-tooth open frame tractor drag. John Deere heavy duty rubber-tired wagon, nearly new, with a Triumph 100-bushel grain box. 2-wheel trailer wagon with stock rack, IJxl4 ft. rack. 1948 David Bradley fertilizer corn planter. McDeering mower, 7 foot cut. / 1951 M-M 8-ft, 18-in. double disc. /' 1948 Dunham cultimulcher. McDeering side rake (good condition). 1948 John. Deere disc tiller. 1946 Oliver Arm Arbor semi-automatic hay baler (good condition.) 1951 No. 24 International 2-row corn picker, mounted, (nearly new.) 1948 tractor mount buzz rig (with roller table). _ DAIRY EQUIPMENT Singe milker, pump and 2 units (nearly new.) MISCELLANEOUS 300-gal. overhead gas storage tank. Blacksmith forge. 2 Briggs & Stratton 3-4 h. p. gas engines. NO JUNK — COME EARLY FARM FOB SALE—This 137-acre farm on blacktop road, well located, between Nashville and Vermontville. 128 acres tillable, modern 8-room house, 2 barns, silo and other outbuildings. POWERS AGENCY, Realtors, Charlotte, Michigan. Phone 84 or 334. Terms—Cash. Not Responsible for accidents day of sale. HARVEY AUNGST, Owner Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Charlotte. Phones—Office 334 — Residence 1760. Milt Jordan, Clerk R. J. Hill, Cashier WALL PAINT Mr. and Mrs Donald Drake called at Colon Brown's Saturday evening. Mrs. Colon Brown received the sad news of the death of her brother, John Nolan, Saturday. The family win be leaving for Royal Oak to at­ tend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rectz and children and Miss Katherine Grosjean of Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. They returned home Sunday, taking Mrs. Lottie Groejean, who had been spending some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Cutcher. i AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auc­ tion at the farm located 1-2 mile west of Vermontville, or 3 miles east of Nashville on the Nashville Hwy., on "““SATIN THE SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Housler of Big Rapids. (and children. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells called Battle Creek, Frank Graham and on the Sterling Wells family Sunday. father of Stanton were Sunday call­ Ernest Austin of Gresham was a ers of Mr. and Mrs. -Emi! Mykytuk. business caller of Fred King Thurs­ I Mrs. Arthur Housler and daughter. day. Kate King of Charlotte, returned to We are wondering why the cops at their homes Tuesday from a trip to Arizona and California They visit­ Nashville pick up a man driving 30 ed relatives and friends in Califor­ miles in a 25 mile zone, but let the kids drive 40 or 50 miles in a nia and passed by the place at Bak­ young 25 mile zone, as some of them did so ersfield where the earthquake hit when we were on the Nashville high­ They visited the former’s daughter i, )>,' Donna in Arizona and report a love­ way. ly time. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake of BARNES-MASON Charlotte, Norma and Mary Marsh of Sunfield were Sunday dinner Mrs. Orval Gardner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Ran­ dall. Callers were the latter’s neph­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix visited Mr. ew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday even­ Clever of Holt ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and sing were Sunday afternoon callers baby of Lake Odessa and Mr. and at the Warren Taylor home. <__M1U Mr. and _____ Mrs. *Ray Graham «. of Mrs. Raymond Faul of Woodland Laingsburg, Mr.'and Mrs. Don Snell were Sunday dinner guests at the . . Ttwo children T....__ ___ 1 r-» _ -Rnharto hnmohome. and of Grand Rapids, . Roberts Odin and Lena Smith and Eda Smith Walter Gardner and two children of Niles were Sunday callers of Mr. of Battle Creek and Lydia. Gardner were callers Friday afternoon at the and Mrs. Robert VanLleu. Maurice Wells spent a couple of Orval Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. days at MSC the week of the 11th, Keith Kettinger and children were Sunday dinner guests. at an elimination contest. The Veterans class of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ lotte are spending some time at the home of their son, Lester Lynd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern and daughter Sarah of Beaumont, Calif, are visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Mrs. Evelyn Staup and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Glenn Wells h-ome. ‘\ Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sherman Charles called on Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor at Thornapple lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler return­ ed Saturday from their trip to Ari­ zona, where they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer. Paul will ’in ’ the Saginaw * * schools this year. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Sunday were T'? ‘ ~ dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Sunday with their son and family, $5.19 Gallon $139 Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4501 Nashville HOUSEHOLD AUCTION I will sell the following personal property at public auc­ tion, located at 220 South State St., across street from M. C. Depot, Nashville, Mich., on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, at 1:00 o’clock Norge electric refrigerator, 4 years old. Oil burner, 2 years old, 4 or 5 room size. 2-piece living room suite. Gas stove with table top. Dining table and 6 chairs. Odd chairs. Buffet. Small heating stove. Bookcase. Library table. 9x12 rug. Bed, complete. Chest of drawers. Dresser. Drop leaf table, over 100 years old. Vacuum sweeper. Table ’ ’ lamp. ’ Floor lamp. Sausage grinder. Lard _press. Kraut cutter. 2 oil barrels. Electric iron. RCA table model radio. Single Commode. Cannister set. _ barrel shotgun. Wading boots, size 8. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Shovels and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. THOS. EDWARDS, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. 15 MONTHS’ PROTECTION for your tire dollars with ihe INLAND WRiTTffl WARRANTY == You Can Deal Right Here for New Tires, FERTILIZER Always When you put Inlands on your car you get EXTRA mileage... EXTRA protec­ tion tr^e nf Hrdollara. You get the land of service you have never before thought possible.., PLUS a WRITTEN WAR­ RANTY that givea you full coverage against all road hazards for 15 jnpnttis, no mileage limit. You get the Cars Are Rolling SEED WHEAT — CERTIFIED, AND ONE YEAR 15 full months or I make a FROM CERTIFICATION with no delay. ..no red tape. iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 6:00x16 Size High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires. OUR NEW CLOVER MILL IS IN OPERATION. WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Call 4581 or 3041 Nights. IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIII Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE SMI PHONE 2211 I NASHVIUJE �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS California Attractions FLO Theatre (Editor's note: The following arti- [city, te a great natural gorrj tao*n de received from Mra. Hamm 'more as the Arr?yo Seco. The than three months ago,. seemed so gorge te utilized by beautifu. Brook­ interesting that we saved it for our । side Park, in which is located the Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. vacation Issue. issue. Now that we have famous Pasadena Rose Bowl where 2Z—: “East-W< ^est football * " games ‘ despaired of having a vacation this the famous ■re played on Neer Ttai't Day. This year, we publish it herewith.) stadium has a —Hag capacity at t!on For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inser­ over 60.000. The entrance houses the Dear Friends and Neighbors: tion. ’ . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. rose bowl (sterling aOverJ, taMired Double Feature. "See America First” is a Gene Autry with Champion in value of which is $5,000. I motto. And there are few plac “Night Stage to Galveston" —.General TnicXlng and hauling ot.sWOB—RIBSTONB. the beet, De­ the U. S. where there is so much of ter floral fete, the tournament of the — 2nd Feature — I llveatock. Bill Bitgood. NaahviUe. j Hvered. built and fully guaranteed. beauty and interest concentrated in Room, a gorgeous symphony of frag­ Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran 1 phone <701. R, <»-ttt Special Notice* । ---------------------- • --------43-tfc < -- q -Smith, ----------- phone *--------- 2518. rance and color, has been held every . ... 9TOP for that Power-backed Mobil-‘ WOOD and Coal. Good quality. Catalina, Some of the towns includ- I New Year's Day since 1890. No ar- । “Tomorrow Im Another Day” HAND SA W filing and re-toothing; ;.famtnJ^MobltoU at Hlnck-‘ Will detivei Riverside Feed MU’, ed In Loa Angeles County are: the1 ttacial flowers are permitted, and also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ city of Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, । more than a million attend this pa­ ley's Service Station. South Mata phone <741-_______________ 88-tic ley, 130 S. Mata St., Nashville. — ’ ’ rade each year. Glendale, 1Huntington ---------- »--------Park, -- —. Holly-1 st Fuller St. Speedy tire service. Attention, Hunters. goortamen-See Adventure in the Sierras in Sportsmen—See wood, Pasadena, San Gabriel, and 5-tfc l-tfc too. Technicolor I Just outaide of Pasadena, on the the best before you buy! Famous San Martao. Henry E. Huntington estate in San line of Bausch & Lomb spotting with Randolph Scott and Ellen ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten ­ KEYS made while you wait, at the Marino, is the Henry E Huntington : scopes, rifle mounts and scopes Of course the most romantic place Drew in ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, Gamble Store, Nashville. l-tfc and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop in Lc® Angeles County is Hollywood. Library and Art Gallery, containing phone 4622, Nashville. 10-12p “Man in the Saddle" A Shop, Nashville.8-tfc Tills community is known thruout a huge collection of art treasures: SHOES REPFor Bulldozing and Grading, phone the world as the capital erf the mov­ and priceless books, manuscripts and This ranks among the' Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, SWEET CORN—Golden Bantam, by ing picture industry. Hollywood de­ letters. the dozen, by the bushel or by the rived Its name from the Hollywood world's greatest museums. The Hunt- : Teeming — Torrid — Turbulent route 1.10-17c Pick-up Station for truck load. Wm. H .Schantz, 704 Ranch which used to cover a large tngton Art Gallery contains one of Action! Hastings Dry Cleaners NOTICE — We are continuing our Durkee. Phone 5058. Also pure portion of the present area known as the fineot collections of English por­ Clark Goble, Ava Gardner, Brod­ Wallpaper Sale. 10c discount on (Tuesdays and Fridays) cider vinegar for pickling. 10-llp Holl>’wood. In those days the Holly­ traits in this country. erick Crawford, Lionel Barrymore each roll, room lota, thru Septem­ wood hills were so thickly covered ' in Nashville Headquarters for ber. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, 13 and 16 Disk, Rubber Tired Grain with California holly that the ranch Overlooking Pasadena, on the sum“Lone Star" . Perfection ^Outfitting Co. Nashville. 1Q-I5c owner named his ranch accordingly. fit of Mt. Wilson, is the Mt. Wilson Drills. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, /u- ------------ : Several years later,* this same ranch Observatory, of the Carnegie Insti­ umlnum Sets, Small Appliances and | NOTICE — My phone number has Four and eight foot Double Disk owner was instrumental in incorpor­ tute of Washington, D. C., and the ■ COMING—Sun., Mon., Sept 7-8— "The African Queen.” Tues., RiiV ! been V.Wl« a «>h trill p Harrows. many other household needs. Buy changed to 5506, M Nashville. ating the town of Hollywood, and the television installations from which ‘ Wed., Thurs., Sept 9-10-11 — on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per New and Used Com Pickers. Harry' Crandall. 10-15c name followed naturally. About 15 the -Southern Callfoma programs are "When in Rome. ” week. See our display. radated. Two and three bottom 14 inch Plows years ago, the town of Hollywood MAX SNYDER’S with the great new two-piece Plow was merged into the city of Lm An­ SMITTY'S AUTO CLINIC. The city of Los Angeles Itself lit­ SHOE SHOP Chief Point. geles, and is now merely one of the erally means "Our Lady, the Queen Bumping, painting, general motor 102 South Mata, Nashville overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. 7 foot Tractor Power Mower. sururbs of the greater city, with a of the Angels." It was founded in population estimated at about 175,- 1781 with but a few hundred inhabi­ Four Bar Side Rake. All work guaranteed. 000. DEAD or ALIVE tants. It is npw the largest city on 106 S Main St Nashville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. The film captial is inhabited by the Pacific Coast. Phone 4321. Farm Animals Phone 3531 Vermontville many glamorous personalities. The 10-tfc In Los Angeles is located Exposi­ 11-c Collected Promptly homes of these stars are scattered tion Park, which contains a very fine over a wide area including Holly­ museum and 7 acres of roses. Thous­ Small Animals Removed Free BROTHER, can you spore 30 min ­ HOLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ —Phone Collect — utes to clean your 9x12 rug with wood, Beverly Hills, Bel-Aire, and ands of visitors will visit it in the vice them. all. If you want a de­ Fina Foam? Christensen’s Fur­ various communities comprising the next three weeks to see 15,000 bush­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. pendable lubrication job, drive in San Fernando Valley. - The great es in bloom at one time. It is the niture.___________________ H-c Bryan & Fuller, Agents at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, San Fernando Valley has attracted Phone 363, Charlotte. , South Main at Fuller street. Car For Sale—Two yearling Short Hom many of the foremost stars, and it is largest municipal rose display in the U. S. It is a sight long to be re­ washing, too.ll¥c_ 5-tfc bulls; 4 heifers, heavy springers. here they seek an escape from un­ membered. Conrad Barker, 2 miles south of realities of the screen in the prosaic Kalamo.lll-12p I undertakings of operating model EAVETROUGH1NG. I have left what I consider the flnWanted farms, orchards, gardens and chicken Any Size — Round or Square. ranches. One may visit the homes FUEL OIL HOME HEATER ROOFING "Stalwart 5-blade, 16-lnch Forest Lawn Memorial Park In of the stars by specially conducted Ruberold Tite-on Asphalt Shingles. Wanted — Painting and decorating, LAWN MOWER, NOW $14.95, Glendale is another place I was priv­ tours. interior and exterior. Estimates CARROLL LAMIE ileged to visit Here in the Memor­ cheerfully given. First class work. Now is the time to get. the new Tires 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 In San Fernando Valley is located ial Court of Honor is the breath­ G. H. Leedy, phone 4886, Nashville. you need while our 1-2 price tire sale1 40-tfc the beautiful old Mission, San Fer­ taking recreation in stained glass of -J.l-13p nando Rey De Espana, founded "The Lord's Supper;” a masterpiece HIGHEST PRICES PAID One of the buildings has been saved for civilization. The Wppted—Reliable woman to care for 6.50x16, 7.10x15, 6.70x15, 7.60x15. Sept 8, 1797. children, days, and do light house- Buy one at regular price, second one is the convent, a picturesque adobe original is flaked and fading on the FOR HORSES AND COWS. 1-2 price plus tax and exchange. with a long, arched corridor. Vis­ plaster wall of a convent in Milan. / work. Stay or go home nights, as All other animals removed free. preferred. Phone 5502, Nash­ These are our regular quality tires. itors are shown the padres’ refectory Ravages of time and numerous at­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK and kitchens, also the cellars and tempts at restoration have all but ville.11-p Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ GAMBLES wine vats where Indian converts lect 22961. Nashville. Wanted—Someone to do washing and trampled out the juice of the grape. 43-tfc llrC ironing for family of three. Phone The old gardens arc now’ an attrac­■ the great painting lives anew — re­ 4882, after 5 p. m., or contact Max tive city park where next Sunday' created, not from the dimmed mural, For Sale — Set of twin wash tubs; will Reed at Maker’s IGA Store. be held a dog show, in which II but from Leonardo da Vinci’s own Perfection oil burner, /even room expect 11-P to enter my Pat sketches by Rosa Casella Moretti, thr size, nearly new; electric heater a long line of artists who hold with fan; white enameled kitchen For Ah That's New! Wanted—Someone to pick a tree of There are 21 old Missions in Cali­ last-of cabinet base; ironing board; two fornia, established from 1769 to 1823. the secret of the proper staining of Bartlett pears, for half the fruit. MARCUM’S Mrs. Ray E. Npban, phone Belle­ potato forks, short handled; Jwo HARDWARE and DRY GOODS On Sunday I visited Ix>ng Beach garden hoes; five-point digger; vue 4971. 11-f Vermontville Phene 4051 The majestic Hall of the Crucifix­ long handled pointed shovel. ,624 Auditorium to hear Rev. Fuller, ion, standing on the crest of Mt. For­ "We Sender What We Sell” WANTED — Poultry’. Top prices Reed street, Nashville, phone whom I listened to in Michigan via est lawn, enshrines America’s larg­ paid. Call Nashville 2781 for radio. After the service we drove to 4886.H-P est religious painting, “The Crucifix­ pickup. Nashville Poultry, Verlln Rainbow Pier. It is at Long Beach, Murphy and Son. 2-llp For Sale — Bookcase, ideal for gun where U S. War Fleet is stationed ion,” by the famed Polish artist, Jan Styke. 195 feet long and' 45 feet case. Phone 5481, Nashville. when on the Pacific Coast On a high, and containing more tlian 1000 CORN—We want your corn, new or clear day one nyty look from here life-size figures, this unforgettable 11-P old. Can pick up on cob or shell DlltCTOlt out into the Bay, San Pedro, to San­ work of art has been permanently at your farm. Top market prices. Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Culti­ ta Catalina. It is an ejoyable twohung In the Hall of the Crucifixion, so Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. hour steamer ride to the little island, that generations to come may, thru vator. . p 24-tfc on which 3 3-4 centuries ago white its dramatic beauty, relive the mo­ Allis Chalmers C Tractor and Culti ­ ihan first set. foot. It was then a ment when Christ sacrificed himself STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. vator. ' Wanted—Scrap iron and junk cars. prosperous Indian village. The na­ on the Cross that mankind might Physician and Burgeon Phone 4701, Nashville. BUI Blt- Farmall C Tractor and Cultivator. tives were a much superior race to have everlasting life. Office hours. Aftefnoons except gOOd.____________________ 87-tfc Case S. C. Tractor and Cultivator. the Indians of the mainland. They Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by wore woven garments and some The other great event in the life • EXCLUSIVE DUAL CHAMBER BURNED • Appointment. POULTRY WANTED—Highest pric­ 1937 John Deere A Tractor. fashioned from the skins of sea lions, of our Savior, the Resurrection, will Eyes tested and glasses fitted es paid. Busscher Bros, 20 Edge­ Oliver H. G. Crawler Tractor. which abounded along the pictures­ also be portrayed some day at Forest • AUTOMATK TOWEB-AID BIOWEB 307 N. Mata Phone 3321 wood, Grandville, Midi. Contact McCormick Deering W-4 Tractor. que shores. These people also raised Lawn. On the plateau of Mt Forest Nashville Res. 5321 Lathrop Hatchcry, Nashville, ph. • CHOKE OF TWO SIZES 4501, and we will pick up Mondays Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. sheep and cattle. The island became Lawn will be built a great Cathedral, the property of Mexico until 1919, presenting in stained glass a portray­ 1951 International 3-4 ton pick-up. • WAIST-HIGH CONTROL DIAL and Fridays, 8-tfc when it was purchased by* the late al of the triumphant, risen Christ EL T. MORRIS, BLD. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.’ Wm. Wrigley, jr., who spared neith­ • WASTE STOPPER AND HUMIDIFIED Phystataa and Sargeoa These are but a few of the places Phone 3531 Vermontville er time nor expense in making Cata­ Professional calls attended night For Sale lina one of the most beautiful and I’ve been privileged to visit since 11-c They delightful playgrounds of the world. I've been here in California For Sale—House and lot at 506 Sher-1 Tb« Wrigley estate, located in were the places I consider the high­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Mata For Sale — Green wool plaid mack­ lights of my trip. Have I made you man St, Nashville, Michigan. Fred Pasadena, Is a very lovely old, maninaw, size 14; navy blue melton street Office hours, 1 to 1 and to see them too? Stam, Box 63, Dorr, Mich. Phone sion. And Pasadena itself is one of want mackinaw, size 16; both in good We ’ ve really had a very nice trip the prettiest towns in all of Los Dorr 78L 11-p condition; each $3.75. Mrs. Ron­ Angeles County. Along the western but Michigan will look mighty good to ald- Kenyon, 203 Philadelphia St ForMJale — Ten Beagles. Richard boundary, extending from the moun­ us when we return, which we shall Phone 3301. _______________ 11-p Sincerely, DR. R. E. WHITE Hummel, 5 miles north, 2 1-2 miles tains to the southern limits of the before too long. east of Nashville. ll-13p Marion Hamm. Physician and Surgeon NEW FOOD PLAN. For stoker. Hubert For Sale — Laying pullets. White Office Hours: Afternoons Buy a new home freezer Coronado >87. 11-c -Leghorns and — Reds. Your For Sale — Space for your selling Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. "Family 15” and get $250 food message in a spot where it will he Phone 5021 NwhviBe choice $2.25 each. Also younger For Sale — Several reconditioned vac­ spoilage warranty. Timfe payment read each week by more than THM to 8:00 pullets priced according to age. uum cleaners, some late models, plan if 'necessary. Come in and see 5,000 persons. This is the spot! Forest Begerow, Woodland phone $5.00 and up. Elizabeth J. Ellis­ us. Price $359.95. 3291. 8-llp ton, Airway Dealer, phone 2977, GAMBLES Nashville....... ll-14p Nashville. For Sale — Gas range. 716 Gregg St., Nashville. Tractor mounted posthole diggers. 6*4 Reed 8L, Nashville, Ph. 40*1 OFFICE HOURS: Hydraulic dump for your wagon rack. • to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to **J0 p. m. Baler twine. Real Estate Open Monday through Friday. Grain Elevators—16 ft to 32 ft Closed Saturdays. Rubber Tired Wagons and Racks. NASHVILLE HOMESi 32*-6 Keck Gonnermann Bean 9 room modem at $7,500. HASTINGS O. O.MATER, D.V.ML Thresher on Rubber. 7 room modem at $7,500. GIVIS YOU CHAN, 7 room modem at $7,250. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. LIVESTOCK COMFORTOUE WARMTH Phone 3531 Vermontville 6 room, bath, no heat, at $3,500. 6 room modem and acreage, $6,200. SALES CO. 11-c FARMS CLOSE TO NASHVILLE north of Nashville. Phone S1Z2 For Sale — Warm Morning stove, 145 acres, modem buildings. large size; Kenmore washing ma­ 175 acres, modem buildings. FRIDAY, AUG. 22 chine; solid oak piano and bench; 35 acres, modem buildings. it s Completely buffet; Ford &x. Mrs. Laura Bak­ 80 acres, not modem. er, phone 3532, Woodland. 11-p 30 acres, not modem. Life — Auto — Fire Calves: AUTOMATIC! GEO. H. WILSON For Sale—Pears, $1.00 bu.; pick them . -ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER good, choice...-. $37-39.50 Phone 4131 “ Phone 44917 yourself. Phone 4129. Mrs. Rimer ~ Hastings medium-$32-35 Comer State and Reed Sts. Curtis..-11-p ' 11-c No more furnace-tending PHONE 3231 telU! Kite! Poo-Therm fuwL Oity $20 Dm CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ™ ARMSTRONG sw . Nashville McDEKBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. CUre McDerby light----------------- $24-32 Sheep and Liambs $7.50-30 Feeder Calves, Hereford (small) $33-37 Steers and Heifers $19-31.20 Cows, beef$18-21 Cutters and Canners $15-18 Bulls ... _. $19-26 $20-22:50 If you are looking for a used rtfrig- > crator, cheap, we have it. $10.00! Gamble’s. Nashville. 11-c | GUARANTEED WASHABLE — ‘ Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Latex Wall Paint, for wails, cell­ ’ rk. In both deep and for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch- worries when you install this modern heating unit! You set the thermostat — the furnace does the rest, fc’i available NOW! Call ds for complete mformation. DEALER Air-way Branches lie. SWEEPERS SALES and SERVICE For Free Showing in Your Own Hope, Call Phone 2977 Nashville SILER � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-09-04.pdf 75da60e082c0687ebf6a95eed4350f1f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1952 Eight Page* =: 5c Copy Meeting Set to Close All Festival Business SCHOOL News Bits Record Sized Squad Out For Football Gale H. Keihl, chairman of the Nashville Improvement association, has called an important meeting for Thursday evening of this week, at 8:00, at the school. It is for the pur- Registration of students in the school has been quite a game. Many are still coming in from vacations, etc. The exact figures are not com­ piled all in one spot as of this Tues­ day evening. However, we are well above last year figures as the buses ■will Indicate. For instance, we were counting the heads to plan bus routes and found we had 447 chil­ dren to bring in and even using the spare the capacity was only 444. Don’t think that didn’t take some close calculations. So it is we run nine routes Instead of eight NUMBER 12 recent Festival and Fair. Anyone who has bills against the organization is asked to turn them in either to Mr. Keihl or to Earl Rose before the meeting. And individuals Varsity Will Play Six Home Games Royce Moeckel, new football men­ tor, met with the members of thia year’s squad last Friday. The pur­ pose of the meeting was to meet the players, hand out insurance blanks, and issue equipment. But one cru­ cial problem presented itself: how to equip approximately 60 players with 45 suits. In the past few years the squads We did get the Junior High school have ranged in number from 25 to teacher we planned on. She is Miss 40 members, but this year at the Verna Graves of Bemidji State Teach­ preliminary meeting 48 boys were on er College in Bemidji, Minn. Miss hand to greet the new coach, and Graves is an American Indian girl of approximately another dozen have Carroll Newton, Barry township the Chippewa nation. Her home is in shown previous intentions of coming supervisor and chairman of the Barry Red Lake 'Bend. Minn. She " was out. County Republican committee, this valedictorian of her high school j It appears that our school is real­ week announced that four GOP can­ graduating class, active in sports and ROAD’S SCHOLAR—Seventyly growing, for it seems but a few didates for high state offices, plus ONE FARMER TO ANOTHER — Democratic presidential candl extra curricular activities, and play­ two-year-old George F. Miller, (years back that the coaches were candidates for congressional, legis­ date Gov. Adi al Stevenson of Illinois inspects a prize-winning ed clarinet in the college band. We fortunate to have 15 or 20 boys out a retired Temple University pro ­ lative and county posts, would be Shorthorn steer shown to him by* a young farmer at Springfield, are glad to have her with us on our 'for the team. With shoulder pads at fessor, trudges through Hanover, present at the giant ox roast to be HL Governor Stevenson, like his Republican opponent, Gen. . staff. ! about $15.00, hip pads at about N. H., nearing the finish line of held at the fair grounds in Hastings Dwigftt Eisenhower, has a 78-acre farm in Libertyville, Ill. Ike’s ' $7.00, pants at about $8,00, jerseys in the late afternoon and evening of jus solitary 1600-mile hike from farm is near Gettysburg, Pa. High school registration was car­ ifrom $2.00 to $10.00, and helmets at September 13. Oglethorpe, Ga., to Mount Ka­ ried off as smoothly as this writer i about $14.00, it does not take a Fred M. Alger, jr., candidate for . tahdin. Me. He carries powdered has ever seen one done. Ken Kist! mathematician to figure the problem governor; Charles E. Potter, candi ­ ' milk, raisins, tinned meat, cheese ner, principal, was really prepared at hand. date for U. S. Senator; John B. Mar­ and an umbrella. for this one. j ' One thing is certain, however—lotin, jr., candidate for re-election as Compliments should go to the |Cal football fans have in store a lot auditor general, and D. Hale Brake, teachers for their fine cooperation, of home action at our new lighted seeking re-election as treasurer, are as well as to the bus drivers who field. No less than 6 varsity games Mrs. Hilda Baas Record breaking crowds are ex­ A score of special Centennial the four candidates for state posts worked so hard to see that every­ will be played at home for the pub­ who will be present to greet electors thing went smooth as silk. Especial­ pected to jam the Fair grounds next events have been planned for the and discuss current issues at the free Back from Mexico lic’s enjoyment, along with 8 home ly fine was George Augustine, who> week for the Centennial celebration celebration next week, under the reserve games, while on the road planned the bus routes and is mak­ of the Allegan County Fair, accord­ leadership of H. D. ''Bud” Trtop, Mrs. Hilda Baas, third grade teach- both varsity and reserves will play 3 Members of the committee in ing to the Fair board of directors. Centennial chairman, and a member ing the transportation system func­ er at Beigh school, returned Satur- games each charge of the ox roast emphasize Fair officials hope to top all pre­ of the Fair board. tion smoothly. that all are Invited to the ox roost day from a four weeks trip to Mex- . coach Moeckel started drills yesvic <s attendance records with more Probably the most talked about without regard to political affilia­ ico with a group of 32 people in eight terday at Riverside park, freshly Tlie new curbing in front of the than 100,000 admissions for the event on the Centennial list is the tions. * cars. The trip, labeled "Studies in mowed as a result of the labors of 'week-long ceelbration, marking the beard growing contest, in which school is appreciated. The program is to start at 5:80 p. Mexican Ecology.” was in charge Ear] Hose, once quite a footballer , 100th anniversary of the local fair. of Dr. Kenoyer of Western Michigan himself. judging will be done in front of the m. with the main address "** by ConAn all-time high of more than grandstand next Wednesday at 7 p. Kindergarten will not meet the The group, Experienced boys returning from gressman Clare Hoffman scheduled college at Kalamazoo. ' rest of thia week while Mrs. Fless- $30,000 in premiums and cash prizes traveled 6400 miles without any ac- last year’s squad include. Wayne to start about 8:30 p. m. ner makes home calls. Next week will be awarded. This tops the re­ cidents or serious trouble. Cogswell, Harry Mead, Tom MaurThe “real-life” wedding of Wanda Community singing and other enregular classes will begin for them cord of $25,000 given away last year. Kleinbrlnk and Tom Clark on the tertalnment has been arranged. Mrs. Baas reports the trip both er, Darrell Lancaster, John Wilson, with the rural children meeting in For the first time the Allegan Fair aUge TCt wlth church-llke scenery. enjoyable and educational. They vis- Phil Hinderliter, Jim and Wes Ed­ Prime beef barbecue sandwiches, the morning and the city children in will -Ill open with a religious service [n front of the grandstand Tuesday coffee and doughnuts will be served ited Monterrey, Guanajuato, Morelia, win, Leroy Ziegler and Sam Sessions, the afternoon. By that time we will Sunday afternoon. Services will be- ‘evening at 7:30 will be another pop- free to all who attend. The rally 'is Patzcuaro, Mexico City, Puebla, backs; Jim Dowsett. Don Augustine, nriaa n, Q.QA 1, a grand­ 1 . _ . . . . . —> . .I at 3:30 In in front r.9 of 4the be able to announce to you the name gin ular Centennial event. Miss Klein­ Fortini and Vera Cruz. There were Joe Powers and Ron Coville, ends; of the new teacher for that position. stand, and will feature Dr. Harry brink will wear a gown styled after to take place “rain or shine.” side trips *o see the volcano Pari- • Gene Fisher, George Skedgell, Doug Hager, known to many by his radio the one worn by France's Princess cutin, snow-covered Mt. Popocate- Yarger, Loren Noddins, Leon Frith, Temporarily we are housing the ana television shows out of Chicago. Eugenie, who was married in 1852, petl and the pyramids, of Cuicuilo. Neal Dingman, Charles Potter, Fred . children in various places. Mrs. for her marriage. The wedding par­ They visited the famous floating gar- Hamilton and Bob Shapley linemen, Palmer has her third grade in the ty ' will arrive in horse drawn 'car­ dens in Mexico City and saw a bull i These boys, plus about 30 fresh­ Mrs. Harve Furlong is recovering- ’fight, saw many famous Churches men and half a dozen upperclassmen Evangelical U. B. church basement. riages and the bridegroom will' Mr. Fleming has a section of the come on horseback, according to. nicely from a badly sprained ankle. ,and cathedrals, including the largest and transfers, ‘ are the boys Coach fifth grade in the basement of the | TALK of the TOWN Centennial planners. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent cathedral in North America, and the Moeckel and Assistant Coach Lutz Mason school, and Mrs. Heath, sub­ Parade of floats is to be the Cen­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. shrine of ™ Our Lady of ---Guadalupe, will work with. The schedule is as -----------------------stituting for Mrs. McKercher, has a One of the most attractive com­ tennial event scheduled for Thurs­ Roy Bivens of Charlotte. T*®? saw lar^eat ®°Ud Iron follows: section «f the fourth grade upstairs mercial displays at the Harvest Fes­ day, which has been set aside as i mountain in the world, at Durango, j . Varsity. in the Mason school. Won’t we be tival this year was that of Rasey’s Mayor’s and Village President’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Afthur Beggs of and had a drink from the hot springs' Sept. < 19—Richland, Home. glad to get into the new building Standard Service. The highlight of the opening day' Marshall spent the week end with of Arkansas. The party also visited <Sept 26—Byron Center, Home. Underneath an where wo belong! -* histori< ■ i Oct. .3—Olivet, Away. । many ‘famous *--**-.. buildings — and attractive tent was a large display of of the Fair will be the Irish Horan■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. various Standard products and oth­ Hell Drivers show, which will be cal places of interest. Oct 10—Lake Odessa, Home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Andrews left er items sold at their service station. at 7 and 9 p. m. in front of the Oct. 17—Portland, Away. Monday for a visit of 10 or. 12 days And Nelson Rasey has proof that a grandstand. Oct 22 or 24—Woodland, Home. The traditional Kids’ Day events with their son Gaylord and family at great many Festival visitors noticed Oct. 31—Vermontville, Home. Marquette. his exhibit. The guest book he had will begin at 1 p. m. in front of the Nov. 7—Dimondale, Away. ,open at his stand was signed by peo- grandstand. Nov. 14—Bellevue, Home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and DeH White, rmident of Nash ­ The preliminaries of the National I pie from a score of different cities sons of Augusta were Sunday guests Reserves. ville for the last 60 years and Earl Hubbell, 62, of route 5, Hast-, and from six different states. Heavyweight Pulling contest will be of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and oldest member of the volunteer Sept. 22—Lake Odessa, Home. tags, lifelong Rutland township far-1 Among those registering from oth- held in front of the grandstand start­ Richard Mason. tire department, died Wednesday Sept. 20 — Bellevue, Away. mer, states were Mr. «. *.and Mrs. J. T. ing at 9 a. m. No admission will be. ------ was —. killed by lightning Sunday cr *.L.**,« morning at Pennock hospital. Miss Ora Hinckley „* of Pontiac was Oct. 6—Hastings, Away. forenoon. He had gone back in the Byrd of Riverside, Calif.; Vera Klom- charged. II ___ Tiie OJto funeral home will be in Oct. 20 — Bellevue, Home. pasture to take salt to the cattle and parens of Washington. D. C.; Myrtle The largest harness racing pro- a o, her mother. Mrs. W. J. charge of funeral services, but Oct. 27—Portland, Home. when he failed to return his son Lor- .Abeli Anderson — of- Toledo, ever ipresented at the----------AUegan Llebhauser, andmi Mr andmi Mrs. Bruce —------ Ohio; v, Wil.... . ,gram -------- ------------------- ---------------o----- LjJtuaauovA , tutu . cum o. arrangements have not yet been Nev. 3—Lake Odessa, Away. ence F ‘- ” — D. Ruffner of El "Paso, — —Texas, ------ County Fair will start Wednesday at Randall and daughters over the week once went in search of him. His liam made. body was found against a wire fence and Miss Nettie G. Zimmer of Pater-11 p. m. and will continue daily thru tnci V,AOV> o Invev-A r.-4 . *v v * i * > ' near a large basswood tree that V.had son, N.. J. ' ' I Saturday. . been struck by a bolt of lightning, i The afternoon grandstand pro­■ Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean, formerly Mr. Hubbell leaves his- wife, Alice; ,| Four young men from Nashville Enm on .Friday will begin at 12:30 of Sault Ste. Marie, George Dean Methodist Church Notes— sXday din dta-­ The pastor will attend the State. and Miss Effa Dean were Sunday the son, Lorence, who farmed in partwere arrested bv Barry countv sherwlth a Parade of old dating back n.^p with hi, tether; and three ?t to 1902fXwed by cars the haraera rac- ner guests of Mr. and Mra. W. O. PaMora' school tor Methodlat mini*-t ■f"flir *■ CXniDiTOFS **■ o •De^n tens this week. This school is held „. The High band r iWMk *“"■ “*'>■ b™k“ t*11” Ru- “*£ Th° Holland Holland ? ‘*’h school !ch“1 5 “? ' each year and all Methodist preach| The following persons have will present concerts both afternoon **" Rwxr’ roadside produce stand at ---------——, Mrs. Myrtle Nesman is again in era in the state, including the Bishop checks coming to them from the and evening. tnuoo and Mra Doris Tarde ot Sher- Berryville. The place had been ran- "ta evening __ itlAn. . ... - — T**, A haI day of the Cale Ison lannn charge of the Hot Lunch cafeteria at and District Superintendents are Harvest Festival. These checks may idan. The final Fair has been sacked several times before. Three with Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. supposed to attend. Speakers and be picked up at 323 Cleveland St, or the boy* were—or juvenile *ge. Veteran*’ Day and a crack school, Ackett and Mra. Don Hess as lecturers of note bring messages Nashville, within the next two The rourth. John Alden. 19, waa er- 'drtU •**“ U1' VFW Poet No. Maude GOSPEL MAGICIAN WILL BE assistants. each day. It is not only a time for weeks: ralgned Wednesday morning in Hart- 2,144 "'“L1 Pre»ent a precithe Methodist preachers to renew; Agriculture premiums payable to: AT BUB CHURCH SUNDAY’ Ings on a simple larceny charge. He a,on before the grandstand at W-A W■■ - tor - refreshing - -LL^ WoJey Erwin. David A^S, Duane Mr. and Mra TL. P. Lynch and -son friendships, but* a time BULwho were at th* Furtass cottage ot th, mind of U ulvuu, Neel „„ Dingman, „„lsuu^ Vernon Mr. Waldo Hostetler, known as was lined *35. plu* root* or *7.10, is Hamilton, Centennial Revue ha* acheduled at Ttornapple lake over Labor Day, held at An,ion college this year. It “The Gospel Magician," will be at placed on probation ror one year and Mra’CurUs. Bud Semrau, Ronald Mead, _ ___ _ _ ___ _ „.™_. ordered to make reatltuUon ror dam-1 two, ‘ hows at 7 and 9 p. m, with the the Evaneglical United Brethren left^Tuesday morning for their home Howell will be home and will an- George Lowell, Calvin Morgenthaler, church on Sunday, Sept 7. At the »S*d and destroyed property. i “Jill and parade to precede the first jswer all telephone calls. JMrs. Theresa Douse, Coy Brumm, 10: 00 a. m. service he will speak on J t —o— owPrayer meeting at the church next Mrs. Robert Varney, Bessie Decker, Mra. Edward Palmer spent last “Life » Voyage.” At the opening Richard Barnes, veteran employee --------- —• ■ night from 7 p. m. until 9 Dorothy Decker, Herb Avery. week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thursday exercises of the Sunday school hour, Babcock’s Gulf Service, is leaving O. E. 8. Nottee ' p. m. The pastor’s wife will be the; Home Economics ~ ■ premiums pay­ 11: 00 a. m., he will present fifteen or a Poston with the Orchard ! Barry County Association, Order Brumm of Holland, and her mother, leader. We urge you to lay aside able to: Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Irene twenty minutes of object lessons by Industries in Hastings. Raymond , of Eastern Star, will bov held Sept 8„ Mra. Mary Abbey, was with Mr. and your work and spend this hour at Wagner, Violet Kelsey, Mabie Por­ _ _____ t__t illustration. __ at__ a* the re.nn. will txkA nlaeA ------- *-■. . -M -------------Mo rning sesmagical At 7:30 p.!;Gtiv Guy wiI1 take hi« his P laCe ***• at Babcock ’s, 'at. — Hickory Comers. Morning ses-I'Mrs- Graydon Andrews. this service. ter, Dorotha Brumm, Janice 'Diompm. service he will present “Lessons j ' sion begins at 9:30. Luncheon ser­ | Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton were at At a meeting of the church board son, Charlotte Meade, Sunny Wild­ in Magic’’ and “Biblical Truths DMr Mrs John H- stahl “d ved by WSCS of Methdoiat church at1 Holland Sunday visiting cousins, Mr. of education held at the church last er, Fem Meade, Sharon Wilder, Judy lustrated.” Mr. Hostetler is a lay- Clarksville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin $1.25. Ada Richards, Worthy Grand and Mrs. George VanderBie and fam­ Friday night it was decided to have Green, Effa Dean, Mrs. Azor Leedy." man, an insurance broker in Detroit, Martln a^d 30X13 Kenard and Raymond Matron, of Detroit, and Lorena Van- ily, and on Monday were guests of the Junior Department meet for the Jennie Hill, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Janet and president of the state BrotherGreentown, Ind., were Sunday ev- derStal, Worthy Associate Matron, Mr. and Mra. Fred Nix of Howard opening exercises in the church au­ Fueri, Mrs. S. E. Powers, Louise An­ hood of the EUB church. Everyone eninK guests of Mr. and Mrs. James axe expectedi. to be there. Anyone * Anyone ditorium _ just before going to the :nis, Janet Garltager, Carmen Klst. . I~*rata*na ___would *-* lit.—like — —a u.ride, contact * — *-• *-----_* * , s. invited t who Irene <Myis cordially to these services. Cou*insbasement. Therefore all who have ner, Ardeen Decker, Ina Kayner, Hamp. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daugh- been going directly to the basement Joyce Bouchard, Gertrude Lowell, Irene Hamp, Pres. »■ ter Barbara spent the week end with upon coming to Sunday school will Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Theron BelEilene Christensen, Secy. her mother, Mrs. John Martens, go to the auditorium with the others.1 son, Kathy, Sharon and Linda Bel■ ( /O" DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS Saturday afternoon they were in Bel- Mrs. W. O. Dean, the Junior Dept son. Myrtle Neoman, Vivian Smith, levue -------------------------------and called on Mrs. A. C. --------------Mar- Supt, will have charge below, diMrs. Earl Smith, Janet El has written his Cloverleaf News — Mra. Matilda Burkert, 81. wife ot >"«CtarertClass —Ota. N«relevue - ■ Swiger. - • -­ rectly after this opening service, inor Kraegel, Thelma'Decker, DoroCharles H Burkert <rf 301 Third Parents thathe is In Korea. Hi* new । The rummage and bake sale held 'ten*. Sunday evening caners callers oi of mi. Mr. tiiiu and Tw * y next, thy Decker, Doreen Catcher, Mra. •treet N W Grand Ranids died addrca* la:A-3c Carl sui “• Howell, -***wv**, jr.. j*., Saturday by the Cloverleaf das* net**««oujiuHiy eveniniT -------° _ 111 - ---------Sfnt were 7. Maple Leaf Grange, ted around $85.00. appreciated Mra. Rimriiiv Chas. Ma'pes Mr. and Mrs. ,S‘^d*y* „ [Don **.„ . 1Dowsett, ----- ---------------Monday morning ., Sept 1, 1 it 16385774, ---5O2nd502nd Tac. Tac. Con. Con. Grp.,Grp., ted around *85.00. We We appreciated Mt*. at her 970, c-o PM, San Francisco, the cooperation of the members in Rupert Martens and Mr and Mra September is Loyalty Month in Virginia Higdon. home, following an illness of three ’APO Different "groups will J-----------------------Parade floats _— 1st ($10.00», Boy rvW------------------------------------------------ — u *1.*-a — __ Al — . ap- Walter v Mapes “ th* nhurrh rUfterAnt trnraros will* of the Evans district, . l he making this success. Also we waiter wtapes ox uie mvans oistnct, r — ’ — : -----m ------------. months. Funeral services were to be. rx.---------- the church ---- V Scout Troop 177. 2nd ($5 00) jyv. predated the many nice things given and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors and have Please note hold Wednesday afternoon in Grand: group in rhnTW charge:‘ eraide Feed Mill; 3rd ($3.00) VFV£ friends of jeon of vtncinnnti, Cincinnati, onio. Ohio. rm”n ,n Rapid*, followed by New ttaiiing to to be De rouowea dv a gravecrave-i „— " ----- —------------ * Pfc. Lyle by *** c**l*o who were not members v*. son 01 Bide* at-----------Wilcox cemete^ In I Varney, YY?e£,US U8„55154870, “1 1Sth ?.e„cl*'5: Kiss Beryl McPeck accompanied I JWSCS, Sunday, Se^L 7. Ladies Auxiliary. ■ ■ service ■ ■ - “ Batt ---------------------------EE ' I1 AAA Gun 18,1 Bn .’ Fort Stall* Stella Purehl. Purchis, Helen H-l.-h Balch, Nellie* woodmr jfcPedTand i MYF, Sunday, Sept. 14. Maple Grove township. rort Dix. Dlx’ N. N’ J. J’ ' Official Board, Sunday, Sept 21. WIENER ROAST PLANNED Brumm, Doris Oke and Edith Jones*' Mr*. Burkert waa bom tn Barry ,SIalvlcB: ® । family of Lansing to Grand Rapids Visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur ,who ^ve much ttaxc ta county, Aug. 3, 1871, the daughter erf i' ’’ ,on Monday where they visited Mr. ■Howell at the Methodist parsonage FOB SUMMER HAND PD0ONNEL Camp Pickett, Virginia, Aug. 30, Our late member, Mra, Grace and Mrs. James McPeck. Robert and Amelia ((Van Vlieti Another over ; the Labor Day week end were * Musicians who played in the band 0UUUP wgu were pioneer settlers in ~P*1- George W. Spaulding, son Brumm, was sadly missed. Shoup, who settlersM? in ' 19ft2 brother, Pvt. George McPeck, who Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey C. Howell and during the summer are invited to at­ Ui^iea. Ste wiTSSriedto of Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding, route Adali Murray, has been stationed at Orlando, Fla., ;daughter of Crawfordsville, Ind., Mr. tend a wiener roast and hay-ride Fri­ Activity Chairman. Burkert 61 year* ago *nd they left ?■ NwhvtUe, accompanied Woodrow home All are to and Mra. Robert Howell of Pittsboro, day evening, Sept 5. Barry county to make their home in at the Medical Replace­ Iml, Rev. and Mrs. Morris Howell meet at the school at 8 p. m., accord­ Grand Rapids more than 50 years ment Training Center here. and son of Colon, Mich., Rev. and ing to Richard Bogart, who has ser­ Mr. and Mra. Bon West ot NashMra. Gaylord Howell and two sons ved as summer band director. Surviving besides her husband are viile wish to announce the engageLaurel Chapter No. 31, OKS. will of Grandville, Mich. NEW ARRIVALS a son, three daughters, eight grandineiit of their daughter, Loretta -Tewxftregular ,-! _ meet in session Tuesday, and Mrs. ---------------------------Lean Ackett are the * | Regular convocation of Nashville -Mr. -----------------to Mr. Leon Leedy, non of Mr. and Sept 9. Pothick supper at 6:45. The parent* ot a eon. Leonard Charles, Mra. Axor Leedr erf Nashville. Both meat will be furnished. Coin cards Jean Miller called on Mrs. Frank lodge No. 255, F. <fc A. M., Monday weighing 7 the.. 8 oa., born Monday, are graduates erf NashvlUa High' are to be turned in at this time. Haines Sunday. She still has a cast evening, Sept 8, at 8 o’clock, F. E. Westbrook of Charlotte was Sept 1, at Pennock hospital. Hast- school. No wedding date has been Catherine Beadle. W. M. Joaeph on her foot, and is on crutches moat' ’ ' Otto, W. M ” Friday.caller of J. C. McDerby. Wayne Pennock, Secy. tags. set Phyllis H Rtaor, Secy. of the time. sion space likewise are requested to make payment before or at the meet- Hoffman, Potter Among Speakers At County Rally Centennial Fair On All Next Week At Allegan with Outstanding Program News in Brief J Barry Farmer Killed by Lightning Dell White is Dead Checks Awaiting Service News �------------ - ------Turning Back the Pages gy M. Mater has been ill for the week in Charlotte. Mr. and —Mrs. Durrell Lamb . spent __ — —-------- Fl... Ih. I .. . . . . . from FriMonday. Mrs. Arlene McCrimmon returned i chord Shaw and Mrs. Shaw family in Manistee. liter Lorran returned to CloMiss Madelyn Clark of Hastings, home from Kentucky last Thursday. visited her aunt, Mrs. Byron DeGraw, ■ Mr. and Mra. Aurie Dean of Sauli their furlough with the John from Friday until Bunday. Bte. Marie are visiting relatives in ips and the Donald Shaws. r Raymond Guy returned to the• Nashville. llv. Mr and Mra. Ralph Olin and Mr. home of his parents, Mr. and Mra.■ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edwards enPaul Guv, Saturday, after spending and Mra. Al Smith and family spent i tertalned relatives from Toledo, Ohio, ' the week end at the Smith home at a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy on Sunday. I of Charlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. and Marcel Evalet is spending the Mrs. Kenneth Brower and family. week with friends at their cabin near 'Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz were Bellaire. at the Martin ztabin near - Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were over Labor Day. • I Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Lansing were Sunday overnight Mrs. Ralph DeVine. , guests of the latter’s father, J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham call­ McDerby. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Wm.,Joppie of Sunfield Monday evening. 1137 Groceteria MEUSE! ASSOCIATED GROCERS California Gmted Mr. and Mrs. Al Marlnoff and ba­ by of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett HEAT Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews aro spending the week at Ottawa Beach, Holland. BEAUTIFULLY! 99c 2 rolls 25c Scott Ti*»ue Frozen Ocean Perch 49c Fillets............ Fronn Haddock l ib. pkg. Fillets ...... ... 49c Buttercup, New Squash ....... Roma 2 n». Margarine .. 41c California Sunkist dozen Oranges ...... 29c HepP’ I •» ,y|eU Frozen Strawberries 39c Frozen Baby Ilina 10 oz. pkg. Beans .................... ' 19c Frozen French Fried pkS19c Potatoes........ S for 33c Grapefruit S Minute 12 oz. box Rolled Oats .... 10c Halo bottle Shampoo ...... 29c Colgate Dental Cream 27c Williams Shaving Soap 1 Exclusive Duo-Therm Period Furniture Styling—beautifies the home it heats. » Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Siamber Burner gives you ore heat from every I drop of oil. » Rich, mellow Mahogany finish—blends with any color scheme. »New! Exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower (optional); Circulates heat by force, saves up to H on fuel. » Waist High Dial Control lets you dial heat like you tune a radio; 1 lb. box Epsom Salts 15c Elmdale Flour Oitty $20 Pm $1.75 Full line Spices, Extracts, and other canning supplies such as Rubbers, Can Tops, Cans, Paraffin Wax, Pectins, Fruit Coloring, and other articles too numerous to mention. CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Nashville WE WILL ALLOW YOU 91-00 for your .old Alarm Clock, regardless of condition ON A NEW GILBERT ALARM CLOCK 40 Hour — $3.00 Regular Retail Just bring in your old clock, no matter what condition it’s in and we will allow you $1.00 on one of these new $3.00 Clocks. This Offer good only thru the month of September. — Only One to a Customer — SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL! $2.50 OuKade DeLuxe FOUNTAIN PEN COUPON I This REXALL Store Coupon and 79c Good for Out $1.50 CASCADE FOUNTAIN PEN Nickel Plated Silver Colored Cap and Clip THIS OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY FURNISS & DOUSR Phone 2581 Ng Patty Bosworth of Lansing spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family while her family were on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby and daughter Meredith of Woodland called on Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sun­ day afternoon. Joe Maurer returned to Kalamazoo Sunday for football practice with Western State, where he is attending college. Mrs. Eva Kalnbach and Mrs. Ther­ esa Douse called on Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mrs. Wm. Justus at Kalamo on Thursday evening. Catherine Baas of East Leroy spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and famuyNancy Dowsett spent the holiday week end visiting her cousin, Betsy Hedlund, at Idlewild Beach, Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent Sunday with Jones cock and family at Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham of Ver­ montville. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Furpiss and children left Saturday morning for their home in Topeka, Kansas, after a visit with Dr. Furniss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. Mrs. Crystal Victory and daughter of Dayton, Ohio, and friend of Grand Rapids were Saturday evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ ham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and sons have returned home. Bill spent the last two months in training for Oliver Co. at Boeing Aircraft in Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Babcock and sons have spent the past two months visiting relatives in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis are spend­ ing ten days at Lake City. A card from Floyd says they have been hav­ ing plenty of fish but that the biting has been rather slow. Harry Johnson of Knightstown, Ind., was a Thursday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Fux-niss and fam­ ily. Miss Gail Johnson returned to Spokane, Wash., leaving Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and two sons of Spring Lake over the week end. * Order for Publication— 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 13th day of August, 1952. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of C. P. Sprague, Deceased. File No. 11913. 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 estate by and before the court; and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determlnIt 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 personal ser­ vice upon Marian D. Troeger, the administratrix of said estate, whose address is 2737 Hazelwood S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan, on or before the 28th day of October, 1952, at 10:00 in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the Fountain Pen and Pencil Set ONLY $1.19 - Mr. and Mrs. Vbn Rasey and son and Harry Fowler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton at their cabin near Maltby over the week end. ’ visiting and looking at old club pic45 Yean Ago. turea ---- - ------ Q - ----Mr Mrj Joto H al Wheat is up to $1.30 a bushel, the | Four member, of the Naeh.-IUe highest in many years, and as a con- j-------- --------- —-----------_ Cedar Lodge. Pine lake, entertained sequence most farmers are planning. respondents in an action in circuit at dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs.. on larger acreages tills fall. court, asking for an injunction to Frank Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. , restrain them from acquiring addi- McPeck. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Only a few more years with its j tionai lands and a portion of an alley Clarence Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.’L. P. present energetic growth and Nash- formerly belonging to the village, as Lynch and son Bill of Chicago, In ville will be larger than Hastings. additional school lands for the dis­ honor of the 15th wedding anniver­ trict sary of Mr. and Mrs. McPeck. and Watch out for those fellows who In Vermontville the electors of the the 21st birthday of Norma Jean don't take their home town paper. school district have voted to bond They are small-souled, stingy char­ the district for $35,000 to $45,000, Caley. acters who go thru the world on oth­ for the purpose of building a new er folks' money. school building. . C. L. Palmer, an evangelist from • Ladies' shampooing by appoint­ White Pigeon, will preach in the ! ment. Private parlour. Bob’s Barber Baptist church every night next;shop, sn°I\ (adv.) week. Hear him! Ij Adolph Douse, jr., has gone to m — . » ! work wvris «.<. at me the rurmss Furniss lstuk Drug sujtc store,, wxxxtxx which Miss Maggie Jeffry, a personable be elementary training toward a young lady from Parma, has opened course ln pharmacy Rudolph Wota millinery shop Ln Fleming's build£f^WOrk^ther* the ing. Success to her. laat two year8 the Unl. C. W. »». Wickham, »» xvajumii, a M. *, xx., D., the viuvob oldest;• versity venuty ox of imcnigan Michigan soon. resident physician in Nashville, enMiss Carrie Caley leaves on Tuesjoys a large ride and practice. Dur- jday of this week to commence her ing the past ten years he has had <* *' as a teacher in the — ....... duties Charlotte remarkable success in tfie treatment ;public schools for another year. of diseases peculiar to children. Call S. E. Powers left Saturday for and see him, ye afflicted in body. Boston, in the interest of his wool School opened Monday with 138 business, which has been exception­ Noonday Luncheon. scholars in attendance, and prospects ally large this summer. are for close to 200 during the fall and winter terms. Special Chicken Dinner Mrs. Lila Rathbum and Maurice Dean of Battle Creek were Labor Every Sunday Day callers of her parents, Mr. and 50.Years Ago. Mrs. Glenn Leedy. Fountain Service The Michigan State Fair at Pon­ Mrs. Richard Barkley and daugh­ tiac next week shows promise of be­ ter of Grand Ledge were visitors of ing the biggest and by far the finest Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sbupp and fam­ exposition ever staged in this great ily from Saturday until Monday. commonwealth. Now there are in­ Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. dividuals in Detroit clamoring to C. J. Cole last Thursday were Mr. bring the Fair to that city. Heed and Mrs. Merle Watkins of Cadillac, them not; the citizens of Pontiac Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Phone 3071 have worked long and hard and family and Marie Scott of Grand should have the honor of playing host Rapids. to the State Fair for at least another hundred years. Harry L. Kinne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne, died this morning at the age of four months. The 50th annual Barry County Fair will be held at Hastings' from October 7 thru 11. The Hastings Union Food com­ pany has been incorporated for $300,­ 000, to manufacture and sell pre­ digested food similar to the sort of concoctions put out in •Battle Creek. The firm, headed by G. C. Walter, who has experimented extensively Circumstancea or location will not with cereal foods, will manufacture affect our willingness to serve you. three different breakfast cereals. A phone call will bring us wherever While excavating under the Con­ or whenever we are needed. gregational church last Monday, workmen found a skeleton that for a while had'the townspeople agog with the thought that some murder might be close to solution. In the after­ noon three local physicians were Formerly the Hess Funeral Home gathered to inspect the remains and Phone 2612 — Nashville they quickly pronounced it the skele­ Ambulance Service Day or Night ton of a pig, about half grown and probably ten years deceased. viile claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which he 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. MitchelJ. 10-12c Probate Judge. ] ’ ' NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Home-Made Sweet Lean, Tasty, Delicious with Beans Pickled Pork 55» Boy-O-Boj I Are They Good! No Bone! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets 79?Thu Way You Uko It! A Tasty Budget-Balancer, lor Meat Loaf, Goulaali. Meat Balls or Chill. Ground Meat 39 »> Sunshine Grahams lb. box 33c Wag Dog Food 303 cans 3 for 29c Our Favorite Lima Beans, 303 cans 2 for 25c Silver Bar Peas 303 can St. Elmo Cut Green Beans, 303cans 2 for 25c Plymouth Whole Kernel Corn ~ 15< Newport Cream Style Corn 303 can 15c Lady Betty Prune Juice, pint bottle Tes Facial Tissues, 3OO count 2 for 55c Marcal Kitchen Towels Tidy Hmm, 30-sont Sandwich Bags 2 for 23c Trend large packages Bulk Vinegar - Pickling Spices - Deep Freeze Supplies OPEN Friday and Saturday Nights ’til OHIO Open All Day Thursday! . . Free Parking* Rice’s Stop & Shop ’--•n �News Briefs Mrs- Jessie Gould was a supper .jgutwt of Mrs. Etta Boise Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kufcig of Chl•cago spent the week end with Mr. ■and Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene. Mias Maude Shaffer, first grade teacher from Coldwater, is rooming with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof were in Grand Rapids over the week end, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher of Ma­ son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. iVm. Martin a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jarrard and daughter Kay called on Mrs. Etta Boise Fri­ day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer erf Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins and Mrs. Margaret Ostroth were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Nease. Calvin Gould of Charlevoix spent Saturday afternoon at the Leon Gray home. , Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Leva Norris and sons Teddy and Johnnie of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam­ ily of Durand spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R Smith at Thorn­ apple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purctys were Sunday dinner guests of V. K. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannes and daughter Judy of Minneapolis, Minn.; over the week end. ✓ Mrs. H. L. Schell returned to her home in Aurora, Hl., last Friday af­ ter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. , Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and daughter have returned to Mio after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family spent Monday afternoon and • evening with Mr, and Mrs. E E. Gray of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland were Sunday callers of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto J. Lass. a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and/son • of Warsaw’, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and son of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Flook on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft had as dinner guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dicker of Den­ ver, Colo. Mrs. Kristell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester .Shockley, Karen Sue Sunberg, Sheryl Brown and Edna Gibbons were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mrs. Etta Boise. Mrs. Frank Dow and Phin Halvo of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of M. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer, and Mrs. Anna Ellsworth returned home with them. Mr- and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine, and lunch guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinlnger of Columbus, Ohio, *were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E "White and Cathy over the week end. Their son, Fred, jr., a house guest of the Whites the past month, returned home with his par­ ents. r f Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugters. and the Misses Irene, Mar­ garets and Martha Zemke of Ver­ montville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and family at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde were also afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Lor­ en and Clara attended the Reeves reunion at Bertha Brock park, Ionia, on Sunday, and in the evening called 1 on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller of Or­ leans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis entained with a birthday dinner Mon­ day evening for the seventh birthday of their grandson Skippy. Also pres­ ent were Skippyte parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, and his bro-i ther. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAmam 1 and children of Akron, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati • •were week end guests of Mr. and Mra Frank Hecker and Frieda. Sun­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, sr., of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames and David, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and son Delano and girl friend of Hastings, Mr. and, Mrs. Harold Hecker, Louanne and Louis of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs.; Earl Flook and children of Battle Creek. Mrs. John Handel will spend a couple of weeks with her parents snd sister before returning home. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear 12 W»tilrtlr»* Satfla Crook Bl« llbboo Ice Cream Sallaa Kitchen-ees . . featuring a healthful array of popular breakfast foods and economical, tasty, easy-toprepare lunches. 25c LUNCH BAGS Kitceen-ees GARBAGE BAGS 3 pkgs. 25c IGA Deluxe Coffee lb. 79c Seabrook Farms . 2 pkgs. 35c Frozen Peas Michigan Cottage Cheese^25c Corn Kix With Free Babble Gum > pkg. 15C Corn Pops 5c Sale 2 pkgs. 19c IGA Canned Rinso, Large 2 pkgs. 51c Spaghetti Just Heat and Serve Surf, Large 2 pkgs. 55c 2 cans 21c Spry 3 lb. can 79c Marlene Oleo 2 lbs. 39c Sunny Morn Coffee 73t Smucker’s Strawberry Jam 29c Modess -J 39c Royal Guest Coffee 77* 12 oz. Jar Pk|. of 12 Tom’s Corner Beginning this week end, we will be giving something extra with your purchase that will be valuable later on. We are having “MAKER’S AUCTION MONEY" printed, and with each purchase of 75c or over, we will give you, to the nearest dollar, an equal valuation in "Maker's Auc­ tion Money.” THIS IS VALUABLE, for about the middle of October we will have an auction at our stores at which we will auction off a great quantity of groceries, plus other items such as electrical appliances and household utensils, and the only money that will buy these is “MAKER’S AUCfiON MONEY.’ . This is going to be a lot of fun, plus the chance to ac­ quire valuable merchandise at no cost to you, as a bonus for trading at Maker’s. It pays YOU to trade at Maker’s. —TOM. California ORANGES 252 Size ; , Ring Bologna 39». Lean Sliced Bacon «'l L fiK 45k Ji. W K 4?^ fill'd Rolled Beef Rib Roast 73 w. MAKER’S WE CASH YOLK PAY CHECKS Nashville’* Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 �! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Detroit spent the wtek end with the A. Doolings. ■ Bernice and Alta Swift called Mra Elam Rockwell accompanied 'Monday on Frances Childs. itiiiiuiiuiinim I After three months stay with Mr. Mrs Harold Halsey to Lansing on 'and Mrs. Dooling. Ray Dooling and Wednesday. iwtfe returned to their home in New S., at Hickory Comers; palled at Marilyn Hill of Allegan spent a (Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ches­ few days last w’eek at the home of «1S9^S 9:30 a. m. ter of Trenton. N. J., who spent the her uncle, Lloyd Hill. Her father, week here, returned with them. Raymond Hill, and family, came af­ I Morris Lenik returned to Califor­ ter her on Thursday, and they also SEPT. 9—Garden Club Picnic at nia Tuesday after spending some called there Sunday. Putnam Park. LnumiHUiitHinniiiiiiimuniiiiiiiiiir Refreshing time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. lira Morrison and children spent the Boyd Woodbury is doing chores for A few weeks ago we got going on SEPT. 9 — Laurel Chapter, O. E. Phone 5091 ‘ Nashville week end with them. After School his uncle. Don Hale, who is laid up' the subject of liberals, pointing out S. Potluck at 6:45. Dayton and Mary Ackley had din­ with an injured shoulder, t&att a present day liberal seems to be ner Friday with me. CHOCOLATE ona who is liberal with the other fel­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling were low's money. Now comes a long and called to Hastings Saturday when two daughters of near Charlotte interesting letter from an out-of­ MILK their mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, were Sunday dinner guests of their town subscriber who says he agrees I was taken worse. She was taken to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous- j in general, wishes not to be mention­ ler. Pennock hospital for x-rays. ed by name but would like to have Gayle Harvey of Sunfield was at Us go a little further and state t Mr. and Mrs. Artie Smith and chil-' Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! the farm Tuesday. whether or not we believe in "RightVacation was over last week Wed­ dren of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.; ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — nesday for Freddie and Johannah Herbert Howe of N. Vermontville,■ (Marcotte, who have spent the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and Mr. i •> Apparently he means the opposite Imer with the Swift family. Bem'ce and Mrs. Elmer Walsh of Dimondale i of the teachings of the long haired and Alta took them to Battle Creek were Thursday evening guests of Mr.' Individuals who are politely called I on their way back to their home In and Mrs. Earl Howe. "leftists." If so, then we’re ready to Chicago. state what we think, far whatever Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing it msy be Worth for we re pretty | NELSON Hume $451 $451 = spent Thursday forenoon with her NELSONBRUMM BRUMM Hwne parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. On SOUTH VERMONTVILLE TtHiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiii..... huh SAVKtiHninHiiiHHHUUtMi'iuiHinf Sundav she with her husband spent By Mrs. C. Fred King. some time there on their way home from Battle Cgeek where they had Day or Night positive about leftists. Unless we've far-left recommendations of some of visited Scott’s mother. Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. John LApkey and been misled they stand for all the the crackpots who have wormed their Sweezy, who Is ill with heart trou­ things that mzke the complete so- way into high places. A sensible family of Hastings spent Monday ble. cialistic state so distasteful to us Middle of the Road course, as he out- evening with the Elam Rockwells. 4567 Lloyd and Bill Hill accompanied and to all thinking Americans. lined it, seems to be the only answer Mrs. Lester Lynd and Margaret - That’s an interesting thought, tho. to the probolems that face us today. Earl Gehman to Auburn, Ala., where Ellen spent a week with the for­ ** What might be the result if we We particularly liked Eisenhow- they attended the National Flying mer’s daughter and family.vMr. and — swing too.far to the right? ier’s courageous statement regarding Farmers convention. TTiey left bn Mrs. Wm. Hopkins and two childrem SERVICE = Being just a simple farm boy who our great peril today, and his calm Thursday and returned home Satur­ of Baltimore, Md. the “ time and =• stumbled into the newspaper busi- assurance that we have — **•« -------■* day. NEIL JONES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Verna Woodbury spent-Mon­ g. ness, probably ye should not attempt the means to build up adequate de­ Phone 5421 Narftrfl E| to discuss such weighty matters, but fenses against said peril. He listed day with her mother. Mrs. Archie son of Detroit visited her parents, = the man dared us. Regarding right specifically the countries that have Wonser, who is not feeling up to par. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, over Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent the the holiday week end. xland left, we seem to recall that the been piczed by Russia and deprived = ! terms originated in France, where of their liberties, and then, instead week end of Aug. 17 with Mr. and = Right meant the party of conserva- of speaking in the mincing manner Mrs. Elmer W’alsh of Dimondale at E' tives, who were at heart monar- that has become almost customary their cottage at Otsego lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor of ■E'chists, and Left meant the revolu- among statesmen, he came out flatly = itionaries from the left bank of the and said that we must get started on Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting their = Selnne, who today would rack up as a program that will permit us to in­ son and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Their daughter, Mrs. E pretty near identical to our parlor sist on the return of elemental free­ McGregor. THE SYNTHETIC ■E' pinks in Washington who preach doms to all of those millions of peo­ Phyllis Marten, and two children. Pamela and Bradley, spent Sunday ple in Europe and Asia, who now are S more and more New Deal liberalisms. . — -----------------RUBBER EMULSION night with them. S If we're right about the present-day cringing behind the iron curtain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler vis­ E meaning of "right," then there cer- ' We personally represent an errant . WALL PAINT new ngreatgranddaughter “ talnly is danger also in that direr- third generation of a solid Demo-’ ited their — ------ o.------- ---------= tian. | cratic family. Never, until we voted at home of their daughter, Mrs. i | Jwit when we vere pondering these f.?r U18 ttoo' » HinderUter, AND WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY $5.19 = ! questions, we picked up last week's ^rared tee name by voting Repute Gallon = issue of Time magazine and read a Itc8n- It was in 1932 that we first paper can continue to admire and YOUR FALL FARM NEEDS. support Harry 8. Truman. You have = good, concise reportof Dwight Els- v?ted never-yet have we been = fnhower's addrei at the Znerican «»>* conscientiously to vote Demo- neighbors who feel that way. Better make sure your children play on the = Legion convention In New York. And. „ You who ,. “ X 68 resdmg $1.59 = miraculously, "Ike" supplied us with the88 I'"88 *™l t lnt8reetod. of right side of the road. —Seed Wheat. . = the perfect answer to this erudite icou"8' ta ourk°5n .P8™0?1 Cornell registered white; Yorkwin certified and one = subsXber'e question. It's what i coitions, but they just might With most of the Harvest Festival year from certification, white; Vigo certified and one ’ we we've felt mi all &iong along but probably , fiercely In- , stickers still stuck fast to auto bum­ ve leic UUL prooaoiy , .. „ We .. re .— ~ ~ wouldn't Have been ible to express. ; dependent after all these last twenty 'pers and elsewhere on cars and year from certification, red; and Seneca red. Also The answer, says Elsenhower, Is a years- “d P°“*b|y we represent an I trucks, It might be a good Idea to Winter Barley and Rye. _ ... ... ... * .। nncnurapnnp ’lv Larcrp encouragingly large rwwa cross cuviflnn section ot । Mf«r a price for the one that stays Middle of the Road policy. E Phone 4501 Nashviiie America. we, longest If they had good care, SEPT. 4 — Philathea Class meets with Mm Wm. Martin. ; Backstreet | Barometer | NICHOLAS APPLUNCE GO. Nashville Dairy Radio & Electric SB! SATIN Summer Is Over Fall Is Near | Lathrop Hatchery We would vote'for Stevenson iri a governmental policies of our grand­ parents, nor need we swing to the minute, if we thought he would do better for the country in the next four years than would Eisenhower. We’ve read a lot about both candi­ Paints and Wall Paper. dates and have weighed some of the Complete PHILGAS Service little things, that don't make head­ lines. And wo’rc voting Republican 100Electrical lb. units now available, Appliances again this fall. as well asCroaley, self units. . service NaohviUe Maytag, Monarch, Our real answer, then, to this question about right and life, is that Tappan. our Congress couldn't possibly be swung far enough to the right Tn a dozen years to endanger the rights and best interests of American citi­ zens. But, regarding the socialistic trend that is politeiy Identified with the left hand, we feel there is scarce- NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 « Week’s we see it .a Republican vote in No­ vember, while not afliounting to any sort of cure-all. will at least be a “must” in the right direction. SPECIALS Rubbing Alcohol Landen’s pint 29c Upjohn Unicap*, Vitamin* .. 94c and up U-40 Protamine Zinc Insulin ......... $1.48 Everything in Health Need* for Diabetics. Help Tired, Aching, Swollen Legs canaed by Varicose Veins FUTURO ELASTIC STOCKINGS One Way Stretch , Two-Way Stretch Sometimes when we get going on such heavy subjects we feel almost like a newspaper editor, which doesn't seem natural. Actually, we're only an ink stained printer taking a few min­ utes to rub some of our neighbors the wrong way. Scarcely a week goes by but what some good friend woofs about our ‘‘wrong slant" on politics, unions and such things. The nice and redeeming feature of it all is that we still can be friends, while disagreeing. However, we have to take time out every seventh day to sit down and adjust our thinking to a world ta which grown men can think so childishly ■' as to approve some of the govwnmaktal blobs of the last decade. The one thing we never will be able;to -anderstand is how any normal pCtfoa, who owns a radio or sulacribtt t,i>:*- daily news- $2.50_______________$3.75 Electrical Wiring Commercial — Industrial Dwsintfn —Seed Cleaning—Wheat, Clover, etc.______ —Fertilizer—Top Brands, Right Analyses. —Feed—Famous Wayne Line. cept that people might look too closely at the dates. Aug. 22-23 in 1953 will come on Saturday and Sun­ day. Someone or other over at Keihl Hardware the other day was telling about a Kentuckian who tried to buy a silencer for his shotgun, on account of how his daughter wanted a quiet wedding. —-Grinding and Mixing Service. Riverside Feed Mill So you didn't get killed over the Labor Day week end, after all the ballyhoo by the Safety Council! Cheer up. Keep on driving recklessly and you may get It Hext week end. Phone 4741 Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal property located 4 1-2 miles south of Nashville, on SALES sad SERVICE at public auction, L SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. F TOOLS and MISCELLANY Birdsell wagon and flat rack. Masaey Harris 2-section drag, y, j Corrugated roller. Spike drag;’'" Deering dump rake, good. *'' Deering mower. Double ratchet fence stretcher. . Log chain. New hand saw. Wortbox. _ v., Electric brooder. Electric fence charger. 1-4 h. p. motor. Chicken crate. 34 grain sacks. 30-gal. steel barret Grass seeder. Stepladder. 3 beds, complete. Chest of drawers. Stand. Eureka vacuum cleaner. Water cream separator. Rocking chair ' ■' CATTLE Holstein and .Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh time of sale. Grade heifer, 2 years, due Sept 28. Grade heifer, 1 year, due April 13. T. B. and Bangs tested. SHEEP 10 Shrop eweo. 10 extra nice lambs. Shrop buck, 3 years old. HOGS and CHICKENS Duroc sow, due Oct. 12. 70 Leghorn hens, 1 year old. Terms — Cash. PAUL BOUTWELL We Deliver AUCTION! HAY and GRAIN About 200 bushels of oats. 4 or 5 tons of mixed hay. About 2 tons of alfalfa. Quantity of baled straw. Pharmacy James Rizor, Prop. -. Boiler. 2 kitchen tables. Electric clock. High chair. Many other items not mentioned; Not Responsible for Accidents. GEO. LOWELL, Owner WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Q . * �GOOD CAR CARE Will Save You Money and Worry! VINYL Nationally Known Brands All the members of Kalamo 4-H to Sunday night club had exhibits at the and Mrs. Richard Livestock Charlotte k-.xaj Fair r oil and all -brought Robert Wakefield home ribbons.u on my 'Hie Phiiathea class party will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 4, at the home of Mra. Iva Martin, with Mra. Christina Snow aasiating. Clover Leaf CU*. IPrcate The Clover Leaf class will have Its annual picnic at Putnam park Sept. 11. Mra. Floyd Neebet. Mra. Gail Lykins and Mrs. Clarence Shaw will act aa hostesses. Ice cream will be furnished. In case of rain the picnic will be held at Mra. Shaw's basnet For Athlete's Foot— Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased your 40c back. . Watch the old, tainted akin slough Off to be re­ placed by healthy skin. Get lnstant; drying T-4-L from any druggist. Now at .’ FtifnW had Douse. J &l-2c 12-15c C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE (Yty and Firm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Phone Jill SO PRETTY! SO PRACTICAL! 50 EASY TO ARRANGE! COMPLETE IN TWO HOURS! Cbdu'SS-00 Md Shampoo CLSO Annis Beaiity Shop Phone 3901 Eiman were at the Chas. May home with his Hereford steer. in Battle Creek Saturday. Dick re­ Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters at­ mained. and went on to his home at Dowagiac Sunday with his aunt, tended the wedding of his nephew, Mrs. May. Dick had spent his vaca­ Garrett Wheaton, and Miss Barbara tion with his grandparents. Mr. and Huss of Thomasville, N. C., Satur­ The MeSiodiat Church. Mrs. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at the Methodist .Arthur Howell, Pastor. The re­ Wm. Stocking of near Battle Creek church at LaGrange, Ind. Nashville: . ception wa« held on the lawn at the Saturday afternoon. • Sunday school, 9:30 a i • Mra. Stella Babcock and Mra. Ara home of the bride’s grandparents, Morning worship, 10:30 McConnell accompanied Mrs. Millie Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price of La­ Frey and Lou Ella to Lansing Tues­ Grange. Barryville: day. Mr, and Mrs. Melville Peterson of Sunday school, 10:30 School will begin Tuesday at N. Hartford City, Ind., spent from Sat­ Morning worship, 11:30 Kalamo school with Mrs. Myrni urday afternoon till Monday fore-, Faust of Vermontville as teacher. noon at the Wm. Justus home. Sun- ; Evangelical United Brethren Church Miss Lou Ella Frey goes to Belle­ day afternoon the Petersons and Mr.' Carwin G. Bleblghanser, Pastor. vue Tuesday where she will teach this and Mrs. Justus and little Rickie ’ Sunday servlet*: Justus called on Vernon Justus. Ric- j Mrs. Sylvia Thompson spent one kie remained with his grandparents. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. day the past week with Mrs. Lillie until Monday evening, while his par- j 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL Thompson of Charlotte. 6: 30 p. m^ Fellowships. ents visited the Geo. Petersons .at Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Connant and Detroit Sunday night and went to 7: 30 p. mM Worship service. pons William arid Richard and dau­ , the State Fair Labor Day. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu Junior, ghter Jeannie of Peoria, Hl., spent’ Other visitors at the Justus-Dull from Sunday night to Wednesday Youth, and Adult groups. ___ A. E. Dull’s sister noon at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. home were Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and son of and* husband, "Mr. and Mrs. Louis St. Oyrn OatboUc Church, Battle Creek were Monday supper Barth, and their .daughter and hus­ Naahville. guests. The Connant family and band. Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark, of Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. A. E. Dull Dayton, Ohio, who came Saturday called at the Robert Phillips home night for the week end. Sunday af­ Naahville Baptist Church. and the Wm. Stanton home, also the ternoon and lunch guests were Mr. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. John Dull home Tuesday forenoon. and Mra. Loring Dull of Lake Odes­ Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Connant is Mrt. A. E. Dull’s sa and Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal Dull of Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Per­ Prayer meeting every Friday Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. ry were afternoon callers, and even­ Justus and their guests, the Clyde ing visitors were Mr. end Mrs. Rob­ We are looking forward to a week Connant family, enjoyed picnic sup­ ert Phillips and Judy and Trudy of of special evening services, beginning per at Goguac lake with Mr. and Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1 Monday night, Sept. 22. An excel­ Mrs. Clarence Justus and son of Bat­ Stanton and Kathy and Patsy of N. lent preacher of over 25 years in the tle Creek. Later the Wm. Justuses Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ pastorate, will be the speaker, and and the Ccnnants called on Mr. and ence Justus and Rickie of Battle special music 'will be a feature at Mrs. Milo Hili and daughters of Bar- 1Creek were Saturday supper guests. every service. A cordial invitation ryville and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mrs. Bernard Linsley and baby son to attend is extended to all who will. Dull of Nashville. returned to their home Thursday af­ Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou El­ ter some time with her par­ Maple Grove Bible Church la Frey were at Eaton Rapids Fri­ ents,spending Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. (Wilcox Church) day to visit the former’s mother. Marvin Potter, Pastor Miss Martha Smith returned home 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. dinner guests at the Fred Frey home, and Martha returned home with axmuxcemintb Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. them. Rev. L. R, Smith, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moser and mini North Church: daughters of Battle Creek visited at Church school at 10:00 a. M. the Carl Gearhart home Labor Day Worship service at 11:00 a. m. evening. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Prayer service, second Wednesday children called on Mr. and Mrs. O. rening at 8/p. m. R. Perkins of Vermontville Labor South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. kins’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. J. Friend of Saranac. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Little Janice Osman is ill with Prayer service every Thursday ev­ polio and is a patient at Sparrow hospital Annex in Lansing. The ening at 8 p. en. community wishes her a speedy re­ covery. Printed to Order on Finest Garden Club to Meet— Miss Pauline Osman visited Donna, Quality Paneled Vellum The Garden club will m$et Tues­ Spore of Charlotte last week. day afternoon, Sept. 0, in Putnam Wedding Stock. Complete Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of park, weather permitting; if not, at Ionia spent the week end with their ' with Double Envelopes, in the home of Mrs. W. M. Ooolbaugh. mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger will be co­ Lydia Shields was a Sunday guest, I Cabinets. hostess. and Mr. and Mra. Emory Morse of ■ 50 sets, $6.25 near Bellevue were Sunday after­ Mrs. Mary Hite returned from her noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe spent ! visit at Lake Odessa Friday, Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters going after her. Sunday night and Monday at the j They all visited at the Robert Krug­ C. E. Wcyant home. Mra. Robert Kelnbach and Mra. ______ er home at Lansing Sunday after­ Theresa Douse of Nashville were muaiA noon. FLOB-EVEB VINYL FLOORING —Stops waxing and cuts cleaning in half, for it's non-porous. YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. —Grease and stain resist­ ant. —Guaranteed to last long­ er than any other non­ Vinyl floor covering. —Saves you money, as it's low in cost. We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with a modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. R See it by the yard or the tfle, at WfflGHTSIL’S RASEYS Floor Covering* 125 8. Jefferson Hastings STANDARD SERVICE — Phone 2581 — PHONE 5191 Everything for BABIES Our Infants’ Department features the com­ plete line of Beck's "Baby’s Pride' products and the famous Playtex line of nursery needs, plus a fine, large selection of infants’ wear — from bonnets to booties. You're welcome to borrow our decorative Stork for parties or showers. THE NASHVILLE NEWS GUESS WHAT! FAMILY NIGHT Again Saturday Night! BEEF BOAST From 4 to 9 p. m. A Loaf of Bread for the Ladies A Box of ' Crackerjack for the Kiddie*. Children must be accompanied by their Parent*. BIG BOLOGNA If you are preparing Peaches to freeae, don't forget to me the AseorWc Tablets, then they wont tarn brown when IVORY SOAP TIDE Tides in—Dirts out IVORY SOAP Medium 313c 29c ig». FROZEN FOODS Booth’s Peas .... 19c Pasco Orange Juice.... 2 for 30c Come in and see our Assortment of CHEESES. • We have plenty ta stock. For Tough Job Washing IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW lb. 49c Custom Slaughtering, Cutting, Packaging LOCKER NEWS they thaw out. lb. 59c XJ. S. Good or U. S. Choice. Try our Meat _It is cured. _ It will be jut the way you like it COUPON! ■ This coupon is worth 10c a lb. on your Beef Roast ■ 10 lb. Limit to * Customer. FOR QUICK SCHOOL LUNCHES VanCamp’s'Spanish Rice . 21c VanCamp’s Pork and Beans Franco American Spaghetti . 15c Peanut Butter, 20 ox. 49c Shurfine Jam* and Jellies 29c Strawberry — Barberry VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE ige. P*4- 1 PHONE 2111 VEBN0NTVH1E, MICNI&AI �-r= MAYO DISTRICT Mr®. Esther Lansley News Brieft Gimm. Howell and Mra. Myrtle and Mrs. Lloyd Linslcy and children Howell oC Grand Rwide ipmt Labor Day with. Mr. and Mra. Cart Howell. Mrs. Earl Linaley and'Luki and help­ ed Mrs. Linaley celebrate her birth­ day. All enjoyed ice cream and cake. _ and children, Mrs. Mrs. Dale Mapes and children and Sattler and Roas Sattler of Mrs Beulah Collins of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. dlebeg lake. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. School began at the Evaiw Tues­ The Union Cemetery Circle will . Clifton Baxter has a new tele­ day, with Miss Janice Wilis teacher. phone—No. 4179. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Burch of Milan Ing. Sept. 10. at the Brigg® church, Harvey Mapes of nhar Dayton, O., spent Sunday afternoon, and evening spent serving to start at -5:30. from Wednesday until Sunday with the latter's. mother, Mra. Roe* with his brother Lee and family. Ronnie Jones ot Pennfield, who has Hickey. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra, Sumner Hartwell spent most of his vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson were happily surprised Saturday Mrs. Ray Dingman were Mr. and McIntyre, was the guest of his aunt, when they received a telegram that Mrs. Wm. Link and children and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ Mra. Edith VanDongan, and family their son Jack was starting home Link of Bellevue. dren of Hastings were Monday callLn Muskegon last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and chllfrom Germany. . Miss Connie Baxter spent Wednes­ . Mrs Mildred Rhodes and sons, day night and Thursday with her week end with Mr. and Mra. Harold spent the day with their grandparMrs. Viola Babcock and daughters, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones, sr. Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Florence Babcock. Mra. Mabie Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Can-oil Lambie were Mrs. Hazel Jones and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of near Gillespie. Mra. Zelah Healy, Mrs. and Hiram Baxter were .callers at Battle Creek. Monday evening call­ Lois Williams and children, Mrs. Sa­ the Baxter home last week. ers were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones Dowling were Mohday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett die Ostroth. Mra. Lillie Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix enter­ of N. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Harriet Proefrock and dau­ tained with a shower last Thursday Bowman and daughter Wilma of E. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs; Ina ghter had picnic dinner with the evening for their granddaughter, Jo­ Dowling. Mayo spent from Wednesday until Rev. Smith family at the Cloverdale el len Mix of Hastings, whose marMr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visited Friday with their niece, Mra. Mary parsonage. iage will take place on Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes In Mar­ Herrington, in Battle Creek. Phyllis Anthony of Battle Creek Mra. Mabie Gillaspie will enter­ The immediate families were present shall Monday. Mrs. Rex Endsley —--and --------------------------spent and last week with her cousin, -Mr. tain the LAS Thursday afternoon, and JoEUen received' many nice children of the Section Hill district Darlene Hanchett. Sept 11, for a'work meeting. There gifts. The Happy Hour Birthday Circle were Monday dinner guests of the, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and will be sewing, so bring shears, nee­ will meet with Zilpha Gardner on former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-. daughters of Bedford were Sunday dles and thimbles. uell Endsley. . I dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Leona VanDelic of Dowling Sept. 11. Karen and Robert VanA rn am of Mra. Mildred Gordon and Patsy of Mrs.’ Ida Wilkinson. Afternoon call-1 began the school year at the Dun­ Ohio visited their uncle and aunt, near Bellevue were Friday callers of ■ era were Mr. and Mra. Harley Gerham school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Satur­ Mrs. Harold Jones. Saturday callers man of Holland, Gray German of . day. Other visitors of the Ames fam­ were Mrs. George Scott, sr.. Mrs. I Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. K. ily were Mra Ada Wheaton of near Geo. Scott, jr., and sons of Battle Farlee and sons of Woodland. The j Charlotte and Keith Seitz and Jose­ Creek. • [four Stamm girls stayed with theiri phine Smith of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and grandmother and aunt until Monday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff and daugh­ Darlene spent Saturday evening with: evening. *WM. MARTIN ters of Battle Creek were Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and | afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. . Darlene enjoyed a trip in northern Auctioneer Ernie French. Tuesday evening the Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley of the ■ Michigan Sunday, Frenchs gave a birthday dinner for their daughter, Mrs. Charles Joseph. Call or See Me for Mr. Joseph and daughter were pre­ ent SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attend­ ed a family party at Algonquin lake Call at my expense. Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ken­ nedy of Hastings. The occasion Nashville 3862 was the 50th wedding anniversary of the Kennedys. Mrs. Kennedy is a sister of Mra. Mix. They received some nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called on Mra. May Harding Sunday. ARBY GORDON tyx&Ascati&HaP LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO AR.BY GORDON VERMONTVILLE - i 3531 Don’t Miss the N. E. CASTLETON Mrs. Frank Snore Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh visited Leia Roe at Sparrow hospital in Lansing on Sunday. They also visited at Bud, Jean and Fergus Bar- WINTER OR SUMMER ALWAYS GOOD SERVICE! WHEELER’S S CitiesService Cities Senice Products Phone 2851 Mr. and Mrs. James Baird called a Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and im-ly and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titlarah Friday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Elno Bushnell and grandson Mike and Mrs. Edna Snore visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family Labor Day. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore called on Zaida Resor and husband at Thomapple lake Sunday. Mrs. C. Sander spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins. Mrs.-Peck is visiting at Cannon­ burg this week. Mr. and Mra. Earl Root and fam­ ily and Larry Graham made a trip to Canada on Sunday, and returned home Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley of । Nashville visited the Howard Ding­ man family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family attended the 4-H State Show in Lansing on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore attend­ ed the 4--H Fair ‘in Charlotte on Thursday. Mrs. Roy Hager and Mrs. Norena Snell visited Mrs. Jesse Garlinger on Wednesday. B Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and ■ daughters called on Mr. and Mra. ■ Carl Bean of Battle Creek Thursday ■ evening. Nashville ■ ’ ------- —o------------■ [ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were ■ I dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert । | Smith at Crooked lake on Labor Day. ALLEGAN COUNnCAID CENTENNIAL j SEPT. 8-13 ' Park ALLEGAN, MICHIGAN Dr. Harry Hager, radio and T-V pastor, is to speak at the Sunday afternoon Religious Services which will inaugurate Allegan County’s Centennial Fair Sunday, September 7. IRISH HIRAN’S THRILL SHOW MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8 CHILDREN’S DAY TUESDAY • SEPT. 9th IS CHILDREN’S DAY Featuring a stock convertible catapulted from a giant cannoil. Two Shows, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. All School Children Admitted Free FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS RACING OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday TUESDAY-NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. September 10,11, 12, 13 Preceding Centennial Revue BARNES and CARRUTHERS Centennial Revue Featuring musical and dance production numbers and ten circus and vaudeville attractions on Tuesday through Saturday nights, Sept. 9 to IS. Two shows Friday and Saturday nights, 7 to 9 p. m. National Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a. m PARADE OF OLD CARS COUNTY-WIDE PARADE OF FLOATS BY VETERAN CAB CLUB OF AMERICA Sept, 12 and 13 THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 Buy Membership or Family Tickets Now ami Save Sale Ends September 8 RESERVED GRANDSTAND AND BOX SEATS MAY BE PURCHASED BY MAIL ' Reserved Seats'__________________ 85c Box Seats $1.00 Address the Allegan County Fair, Allegan, Mich. Be sure to indicate which day of week you wish to attend, and the number of tickets wanted for afternoon and evening. If you wish evening tickets for Friday or Saturday nights, be sure te indicate first or second show �Mra. . on Wm. Woodland vlaltod Mra. W. M. CoolWE REMOVE Mr. and Mra. LaVern Webster and baby of Medina, Ohio, were week Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Dead or Disabled end guests of Mra. Chas. Palmer. family have moved in from their cotShe returned home with them for a HORSES and CATTLE three weeks visit. . Jake Schneider and son of Longing I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Doug­ And Other Farm Animals Capt. T. W. Gordmer, * who with Mary Jane Downett spent last children attended Lhe McClelland re­ and Mra. Janice Howell of Hastcalled on Wm. Moasman Sunday. week in Kahunasoe visiting Ruth union at the Clare Norris cottage at his family has been at FT. Bragg. N. Mr. and Mm. *" Glenn DicklMon ' "P?"1 “ week ago Sunday with For Prompt Service C, writes his parents, Mr. and Mra. Mary Werty. Wall lake Sunday. visited Mra. Nettle Dickinson Sun- i. r „Bnd . Rob'rt Howell and Truman Gordnler, that he has been day Mr. and Mrs. Russen Langham and evening. family of Burlington. Telephone Collect to Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. cliildren of Lansing were’ week end Strong, acccompanled by Mra. Ches­ transferred to Mitchell Air Field, • Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield and I ‘fT: •"“* Of”". Donald IONIA 400 Long Island, N. Y. The family are end tn Deter Winans, visited Mr.. Winans at already located there with him. He eon of Pontiac spent last week end J""Judj,5*?' with relatives here ■ itroit Mrs- Harold Hess and the Sanitarium in Lansing. expects to be there three months. Valley Chemical Co. Theodore Sprague returned to Oak Sau«hter- The>’ attended the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bache’.lor falmly were Sunday guests of Mr. of Detroit called Thursday forenoon Ridge. Tenn., Saturday after spend- -Sutc Fair> and 0,6 AIr Show -— _ and Mrs. Oskar Hedlund at Gull lake on Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. ing his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. I ’ , - - . - . in honor of Mrs. Dowsett's birth­ They were enroute fom their North­ Milton Sprague. Mr;- C-irolyn Prirtdv begins her (HBL___ ___ ____ _ day. ■» ern Michigan cottage, to begin Ids school work at the Martin school on — — Mrs. Earl Marshall and children work in the Motor City schools. Larry Wilson and William Gillett Tuesday. spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vlele returned Tester of Marshall. Marvin stayed spent a few days last wteek with Lar­ home Thursday after spending a week J the remainder of the week with his ry’s relatives at Bangor. Charles S.' French of Traverse City, in Northern Michigan and Canada. grandmother. On Sunday Mr. and Misses Martha Zemke and Marian ‘ called here by the death of his bro ­ •j Mrs. Earl Marshall and Arloa were Sprague have returned to Albion and 1 DEPENDABLE... SIMPLE dinner guests, and Marvin returned ther, Rupert French of Battle Creek, Lansing, returned home Saturday morning will uach. respectively, where they , home with his parents. " WITH PLENTY OF CAPACITY R. C. Smith and George Kester of after spending a week with Mr. and LONGER RI«ING ROLLS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Kalamazoo attended the MABA Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Recent call­ daughters spent Sunday at Gun lake ers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zieg­ MORE RILL LENGTH games at Bailey Park Sunday. with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock. Phons Mil Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mrs. Geo. ler, Mrs. M. McAllister of Battle HUSKING Miss Leone Cotton is spending the, Creek and Mr. and Mrs. £>. Huff of Kester and children of Kalamazoo week with the Jack Pennington fam-; nashvtllk were Sunday evening lunch guests of Johnstown. ily at Mayville. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. Robert Smith and. daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters were at Buck Lake Ranch Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenworthy spent Sunday they, with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Sunday and Monday at Dana. Irvin’s. A number from this vicinity were nest Granfors, son Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, called on Mr. seen at the Charlotte 4-H Fair dur­ and Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Nashville. ing the week. Mrs. Frank Seitz passed away at Mr: and Mrs. Shirley Moore of Big Rapids called Saturday afternoon on her farm home Sunday morning af­ ter a lingering illness. Her funtfral Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. was held Wednesday at the Ward ■ funeral home with burial in Wood-I and Mra. Wm. LaHommedieu at the FOR THIS WEEK H-G-B hospital-Aug. 26. He has been lawn cemetery. LEADING FARMERS INSIST ON MM HUSKORS Mr. and Mra. Lver Snoke and Mra. • named David Jooseph. The mother Compare the MM Otte Row Hutkor With Any,,, is the former Jacquelin Burkett; Gertrude Rawson and children of ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bur­ Charlotte were visitors at Glenn NOTE THIS! OUTSTAMDtMG FEATURES! Dickinson ’ s Sunday. kett. • • Three gathering chains operate close to the ground. 00-lb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Judy • Adjustable floating snouts. and Billy attended the Schnepp fam­ • Special MM Snapping Rolls—53*^ inches long. Callers of Mrs. Charles Kohler’ Green, Red, ete. ily reunion In Potters park, Lansing, were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and • Eight Husking Rolls—four of rubber, four of steeL • Exclusive Big Capacity Cleaning Fan. Sunday. Guests at the Stewart home children on Thursday, and on Friday ' • Extra wide husking bed. ■ the previous Sunday were Mrs. H. Mrs. Margaret Olson, Mrs. Claude' • Heavy 6' tubular axle acts as backbone for entire width Russell and son of Fine lake and — ’ Jones and granddaughter Shirley, > Roll Roofing .of Ifuskor. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamm and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. Maude Car-! ~ 1 • Power take-off Drive. A 1-2 plow tractor has ample power four daughters of Banfield. penter, Mrs. Anne Hood and Mh. I to operate and pull the light-running Huskor. Connections per 100 sq. ft. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver and Libber of Detroit to fit power take-off on all standard or row type tractors are baby of Dearborn spent th£ holiday available. A spring tension safety clutch protects the one-row week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Huskor automatically if it should clog. Thompson and with his parents in 'Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mra. I Quality control in MM factories give* you longer, better Battle Creek. George Kester and children attended 1 performance in the field. See u« for complete facts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of the Festival at Woodland Mohday, Breckenridge called on the William and called on Mr. and Mrs. Earle’ Glum of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Albert Curry and three chil­ Richard Brumm of N. Vermontville. Insulated Siding in Three Colors dren, who have been vacationing for The Kesters returned to their home two weeks with her mother, Mrs. at Kalamazoo Monday afternoon. I $8.50 per 100 sq. ft. Mary Peterson of Amasa, returned home Thursday night. Sandra and Bobby Coffey of Charlotte were over­ and Mrs. Elston Smurr, since the ; 220-lb. 3-in-l Asphalt Shingles night Sunday and Monday guests in birth of a son, returned Thursday to; Welding & Machine Co. the Curry home. Their parents, Mr. her own home. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey, and grand­ Miss Dorothy Ki merer spent Fri- I $4.79 per 100 sq. ft. Phone 2621 Nashville mother, Mrs. Martha Bohnet, came day and Saturday with Miss Char­ for them Monday night, and all had lene Gordnler. They attended the i a birthday dinner to celebrate Mrs. Potter-Parr wedding. Giant 2-tab Hexagonal Shingles Bolinet's anniversary. Sunday guests at the L. Z. Linaley 240 lbs. per square ... A real buy at home were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lee­ dy and Mrs. Glenn Bauer and two $5.19 per 100 sq. ft. daughters of Chicago. Mr. and Ms. Glenn Ketchum of ■ The above roofing and siding are rejects, which may be Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Darlene were Monday dinner off-color, etc., but are a real buy for farm sheds and build­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. ings where appearance is not the deciding factor. If you Margo McIntyre of Kalamazoo has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Cameron want to apply this roofing and siding, you can save from Earl. two-thtrds to three-fourths of the cost of the job. Robert Wakefield was in Detroit Friday and Saturday attending the Of course we have a complete line of first quality roofing i Fair and visiting his uncle and aunt, too, at competitive prices. Whatever price you want to '‘Mr. and Mra. M. A. Woinlander. I The Kalamo Livestock 4-H club pay, we have it. i placed 8th in the parade at the Fair. The Kalamo Jolly Cannera received [2nd award in the club exhibits, and I many boys and girls in both clubs I received individual awards. i Mrs. Samuel McKay and son Jas­ per visited her sister, Mra. W. B. Two Yards for Your Convenience Malloy, in Massillon, Ohio, Sunday You Can J and Monday. ' Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461,'Vermontville • Mrs. Bernard Linsley, who has | been staying with her parents, Mr. j HUSKORS J.&H GLEANERS BARGAINS $1.98 GREEN Look Out for Kids! I RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Deal Right FERTILIZER Cars Are Rolling SEED WHEAT — CERTIFIED, AND ONE YEAR FROM CERTIFICATION. II1UIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIII1I With Young America back in school, won’t you be doubly careful of their safety morning, noon and night! Drive a car that’s safe . . . . and drive Safely! Here for New Tires, Always 6:00x16 Size Let Us Care for Your Car! You can count on your Gulf Service Station for efficient service at all seasons of the year. Right now, between summer and fall, is a dan­ ger point for the car that isn’t properly check­ ed for lubrication and other vital .services. ... Don’t guess — be sure with a Good Gulflex treatment. High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires. OUR NEW CLOVER MILL IS IN OPERATION. uiiiiiiiiiuiuiiniuuuuuiuiHiu WBECKEB SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT Two Wreckers — Call 4581 or 3041 Nights. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn MfONE 2211 PHONE 3601 _____ — �phone 3532, Wood-. located NEWS ADS tomV wort* add on. ent p.r wort p.r InwDuptay n.Mrtwl rat* 80c p«r column Inch. PHOHE 3231 —RIBSTONB, the best General Trnclong and hauling Ct SILOS Uvered. built and fully guaranteed. livestock. Bin Bltgoed. NaahvlUe, R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff phone 1701. _________ ■ t2 U c I Special Notice* OH boy! Ifa » real Joy to denn! Ten Leading Varieties of HAND SAW filing and re-toothing: rugs and upholstery with Flna TULIP BULBS also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ Foam. Chrlatonaena Furniture. 3 for 25c. ley, 130 8. Main St, Nashville. y 5-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE STOP for that power-packed MobilNashville gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ KEYS made while you wait, at the ley's Service Station, South Main Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc at Puller St Speedy tire service, Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See the best before you buy! Famous too. I-**1 SHOES REPAIRED line of Bausch & Lomb spotting While You Wait Fn.wyyTRTC.AL WIRING — Mainten­ scopes, rifle mounts and scopes ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, and field binoculars. Rice's Stop phone 4622, Nashville. 10-12p . Pick-up Station for A Shop, Nashville.8-tfc Hastings Dry Cleaners For Bulldozing and Grading, phone (Tuesdays and Fridays) Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, 13 and 16 Disk, Rubber Tired Grain route 1.10-17c Drills. ' Nashville Headquarters for Perfection Outfitting Co. NOTICE — We are continuing our Four and eight foot Double Disk Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Wallpaper Sale. 10c discount on uminum Sets, Small Appliances and each roll, room lots, thru Septem­ New and Used Com Pickers. ___ other _ t Buy ber. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, Two and three bottom 14 inch Plows many household needs. on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per Nashville.10-15c with the great new two-piece Plow week. See our display. Chief Point MAX SNYDER’S NOTICE — My phone number has 7 foot Tractor Power Mower. SHOE SHOP been changed to 5506, Nashville. Four Bar Side Rake. 102 South Main Nashville Harr^' Crandall._______ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville SHITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. 11-c Bumping, painting, general motor overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. For Sale—Two yearling Short Horn All work guaranteed. ■ bulls: 4 heifers, heavy springers. Small Animals Removed Free 106 S. Main St Nashville Conrad Barker, 2 miles south of —Phone Collect — Phone 4321. Kalamo.lll-12p 10-tfc CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. For Sale — Ten Beagles. Richard Bryan & Fuller, Agents Hummel, 5 miles north, 2 1-2 miles Phone 363, Charlotte. ROLLS ROYCE, or Jalopy, We ser­ east of Nashville. * ll-13p 5-tfc vice them all. If you want a de­ pendable lubrication job, drive in HIGHEST PRICES PAID at Hinckley’s MobUgas Service, Prepare your Metal Roofs, Oil Barrels South Main at Fuller street. Car FOR HORSES AND COWS. and Gas Tanks for winter with washing, too.4-tfc All other animals removed free. "DERUSTO" BRISTOL DEAD STOCK a protective coating Hastings 3715, or Battle Creek col­ Wanted which prevent rust, absorbs and lect 22961. stops rust 43-tfc Wanted — Painting and decorating, GAMBLE’S inbrtor and exterior. Estimates cheerfully given. First class work. Nashville. /Q. H. Leedy, phone 4886, Nashville. 12-c ll-13p For AH That’s New! DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animal* Collected Promptly MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY. GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell” Help! Help! In compiling records for Kalamo Woman’s club Golden Anniversary, need year books 1915­ 16; 1916-17: 1917-18 and 1919-20. Would appreciate information for obtaining any or all. Mrs. Ray E. . Noban, Bellevue, route 2. Phone Bellevue 4971. 12-f mxnes a nonsaoNAt DfllCTOH STEWART IXJFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Butgeon Office hour*. Aftemoc Thursday, l.to 5. Ev Appointment Eyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 NaahvlUs Rea. 5121 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to I and DB. B. E. WHITE PhyeleUo and Surgeon Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St 0M R<k.d 8U Nashville. Ph. 4061 OFFICE HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. CSoaed Saturdays. O. a MATES, D.V.M. any time. north ct Nashville. Phone 1123 Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON CORN—We want your com, new or For Sale—'Tree of pears. Pick them yourself. Carl Howell, phone 4627. old. Can pick Up on cob or shell 12-c at your farm. Top market prices. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. For Sale — One complete bathroom 24-tfc outfit — stool, tub and'lavatory. Will sell cheap. Harold Frazier. Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk cars. phone 4694, Nashville. 12-c Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit. good. 37-tfc LUNCH KITS POULTRY WANTED—Highest pric­ es paid. Busscher Bros., 20 Edge­ For School. wood, Grandville, Mich. Contact KEIHL HARDWARE Lathrop Hatchery, Nashville, ph. Nashvifie 4501, and we will pick up Mondays and Fridays.8-tfc 12-c Wanted — Work, Odd jobs. Ward For Sale—Several reconditioned vac­ Smith, 825 Gregg St.12-p uum cleaners, some late models, $5.00 and up. Elizabeth J. Ellis­ Wanted—Silo filling, with field chop­ ton, Airway Dealer, phone 2977, per. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, Nashville._______ ll-14p Nashville. 12-14p GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Real Estate Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ ings, woodwork. In both deep and NASHVILLE HOMES. pastel colors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ 9 room modem at $7,500*. ery.'3-tfc For Sale —.120 acre farm, modem 6 room, bath, no heat, at $3,500. house, good bam—but needs roof. 6 room modem and acreage, $6,200. See Horace Powers, Administrator, FARMS CLOSE TO NASHVILLE estate of Flossie Lenon, deceased. 145 acres, modem buildings. 12-c 175 acres, modem buildings. 35 acres, modem buildings. For Sale—40 acre farm, four room 80 acres, not modem. modem house, large gal-age. Price 30 acres, not modem. $3100.00 with terms. 2 miles N. ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER of Vermontville, comer Lake and Hastings Phone 44917 Ionia Roads. Owner will be there Sunday afternoon, or call Bath 2859. 12-p For Sale Get That DEER RIFLE or SHOTGUN Laid Away Now! Hunting Season is Just Around the Comer. Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Culti­ vator. KEIHL HARDWARE Allis Chalmers C Tractor and Culti­ Nashville vator. Farmall C Tractor and Cultivator. Ca^e S. C. Tractor and Cultivator. For Sale—Good used Norge bottled gas stove; can be converted; $50. 1946 Farmall "H” Tractor. Al Faust, 169 West Main, Ver­ Oliver H. G. Crawler Tractor. montville.•12-14p McCormick Deering W-4 Tractor. Farmall F-12 Tractor and Cultivator. size 16x6.50 (oversize for 16x6.00). 1951 International S*-4 ton pick-up. See them at* 508 All for $35.00. “ “ — LOVELL IMPLEM^fkT CO. South Main St., Vermontville. Ralph Perkey. 12-p Phone 3531 Vermontville ' 11-c Order your Tomatoes for canning now; free delivery in town. Pres­ Government inspected and graded ent price $1.50 per bu. Phone choice and good beef, at a great 4811 before 8 a. rr -saving. One pound or one hundred m. Fred Warner. 12^p pounds. No sale too small. Ground beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork and smoked meats. Grant’s Lock­ Tractor mounted posthole diggers. ers. Phone 381L 7-tfc Hydraulic dump for your wagon rack.' For Bale — House trailer, about 23 Baler twine. Grain Elevators—16 ft to 32 ft Augustine’s. Two miles east of Nashville, first house north. Phone Rubber Tired Wagons and Racks. Naah villa-4277. 12-lSp 32*-6 Keck Gemnermann Bean Thresher on Rubber. DEALER LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 11-c Air-way Branches For Sale—Light weight, young rtd- Hynes, phone 2111. SALES and SERVICE For Free Showing in Your Own Home, Call Nashville Lawn Seed and Lawn Fertilizer. KEIHL HARDWARE , ’’’ at Sil But etreet. Olivet, i electric ttem, Croeley refrigerator,' For Rent — Seven room house on • Universal electric ontn. oven, Frifiridaire FrigidsJ blacktop between Nashville and. electric drier, kitchen cabinet, kit- > Verrmontville. Floyd Titmanti,; cben gnd chairs, porcelain top . phone 3124, Nashville.12jC 2 metal stools, ice box, con- । For Bale — Space for your selling | crete laundry tube and stand, metal; message in a spot where it will be cabinet, 10C 4-inch tile, pots and ! ________ —V. week by more than . ■ . _ .... ___ x read each than pans, dishes, Mason fruit Jars, scoot­ 5,000 persons. This is the spot! er, sled, dining room suite complete, i Remember the Nashville New* B overstaffed chairs, studio couch, it’s printing._____________ tf Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table and 4 WOOD and COAL. Good quality. chairs, end tables, library tables, Will dellvet Riverside Feed MUI. phone 4741. chairs, ottoman, slip covered chair, book shelf, floor lamps, table lamps, bed lamps, 3 radios, small stand, mir­ Household Auction rors, 9x12 rug, 3-9X-12 linoleums, 4 Saturday, Sept 6, at 1:90 o’clock, chests of drawers, card tables, elec­ located at 720 West Henry street, tric heater, bed complete, straight Charlotte. Michigan. Complete line chairs, Jenny Lynd bed complete, 3 of household furniture. Montgom­ beds complete, 4 dressers, buf­ ery Ward electric refrigerator, De­ other fet, mantle clock, folding chairs, troit Jewel fiat top gas range, kit­ curtains, clothing, treadle­ chen cabinet kitchen stool, round type sewingsome machine, lawn mower, dining room table and 4 leather seat work table, books many other chairs, 4 dining chairs, sideboard, miscellaneous items. and Milton F. Kim­ china cloeet, odd straight chairs, ble, Owner. L. Archer, Auc­ rocking chairs, Minnesota treadle tioneer. Milt Glenn Jordan, Clerk. type sewing machine, two 9x12 rugs, davenport and chair to match, G E Hill, Cashier. console radio, occasional table, end table, 2 plant, stands, floor lamps, table lamps, bookcase and desk com­ bination, antique occasional table, an­ WHEN SPACE tique chest of drawers, 2 dressers, chest of drawers, , small commode, IS AT wall mirrors, wardrobe, metal bed A PREMIUMcomplete, day bed, pictures, throw rugs, pillows, sheets and bedding, curtains and drapes, folding cot, cooking utensils, shovels, garden tools, stepladder, 12 ft. ladder, fruit jars, dishes, silverware and many other small items. Mrs. Ella VanVleet, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. an ARMSTRONG Farm Auction GAS-FIRED THANK YOU ALL . . . for the fine patronage on the occasion of our Op­ ening and special thanks to those who sent flowers. COOLEY’S DRIVE-IN See Me for your No-Exelwrion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R- LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Bee., 2558 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Dane Clark and Tracey Roberts in “FORT DEFIANCE” —- 2nd Feature — Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 1:00 o’clock, located 6 miles south of Charlotte Preston Foster and Wayne on Cochran Rd. to Mahan Hwy., 4 Morris in miles east to Gildart Rd., first place north; or 4 miles west-'of Eaton “THE BIG GUSHER” Rapids on Spicerville Hwy. to Wil­ cox Rd., 1 1-2 miles south to Mahan Hwy., 1-2 mile west to Glldart Rd., first place south . 18 head of Hol­ It s an “THE AFRICAN QUEEN” stein cattle: 9 cows and bred heifers, 7 cows fresh or due soon, 5 Holstein Starring Humphrey Bogart and •■mjWMMIC WINHR heifers 8 months, 2 heifers 3 months, Kathryn Hepburn. Holstein bull calf, Holstein steer; all UR.CONDHIOWNii UNIT! T. B. and Bangs tested. 2 Hamp­ shire gilts due soon, 5 feeder pigs, 75 lbs., 200 White Rock pullets, 75 Rock Reds straight run chickens 3 1-2 “WHEN IN ROME” months. 1951 WD A-C tractor, com­ pletely equipped, WD A-C 2-row With Van Johnson and Paul power-lift cultivator, hyd., attached Douglas. 3 14-in. plows, 1951 A-C 5 ft com­ bine with PTO, 1951 8 ft. IHC dou­ Phone 4256 Nashville ble disc, 18 in. disc 4-sec. Oliver drag, 3-sec. J. D. drag, Prillion 9 ft cultipacker, J. D. 4-bar side rake, David Bradley manure spreader, 20 ft grain and com elevatoor, rubber tir­ ed wagon, Blizzard No. 500 silo filler with 40-ft pipe, Mc-D corn binder with wagon loader and bun­ dle carrier. Simplicity 3 h. p, gar­ den tractor with mower and cultiva­ tor, Chore Boy milker pump with pipeline Surge milker unit, Farm According to most dealers, it’s still several months early Master G-can milk cooler, 8 milk even to think of slashing prices on Refrigerators or Home cans, 4 steel stanchions, 40 steel fence poets, 54 cedar fence posts, 40Freezers. We’re not exactly overloaded, but we’ve decided rod 6-in. stay fence, 2-way electric to have a real, old-fashioned sale right here at the begin­ fencer, quantity new 1 1-4 in. pipe, 25 electric fence posts, 400 cinder ning of September. Yes, maybe we’re crazy, but it’s a blocks, electric sump pump, chicken safe bet we’ll sell a lot of refrigerators. equipment, pig equipment small amount of household goods, number of misellaneous items. Clifford Bienz, Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R- J. Hill, SALE PRICE Cashier. HI-BOY Miller Heating Co Maybe We’re Crazy! Look at These Bargains! Your Home Town Newspape* Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ 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 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. FRIDAY, AUG. 29 Calves: < good, choice .... $36-40.25 medium$31.50-36 light $17-30 Iambs, common $22.50-25 Steers and Heifers $15.50-30.50 Cows, beef---------- - $17-19 Cutters and Canners $14-17 Bulla, beef----------- $22-25 Bulls, light------ $17-21.50 tS>$20.50-22.30 and Heaviea $13.50-20 $12-13 Boars by head------- —— $4B-94 7-ft. Admiral Refrigerator, $189.95 regular $229.95 7-ft DeLuxe Philco Rerigerator, $219.95 regular $259.95 9-ft. DeLuxe Philco Refrigerator, regular $329.95 r. $289.95 10-ft. Two-Door DeLuxe Philco Refrigerator, regular $399.95 $349.95 8-ft. General Electric Refrigerator, formerly $356.00 $329.95 8-ft. General Electric Refrigerator, formerly $299.95 $269.95 8-ft. General Electric Refrigerator, formerly $249.95 .—$189.95 8-ft. Twb-Door G. E. Refrigerator, formerly $359.95 $289.95 8-ft. Two-Door DeLuxe G. E. Refrigerator, ~ formerly $454.50 $379.50 8-ft G. E. Home Freezer, regular $349.00 (Demon»trator) $299.95 12-ft .Philco Home Freezer, regular $399.95 $349.95 One Used Gas Refrigerator, Special .. $49.95 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-09-11.pdf 519ec6b912970cbbaef1f33e8fbbd1a9 PDF Text Text i THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPT. 11, 1952 10 Pages 5c Copy NUMBER 13 Big Free Ox Roast and Rally Set for Saturday Ed Purchis Dead At Age of 81 Ed Purchis, 81, retired electrician and almost life-long resident of Nash­ ville, died Sunday evening shortly after 7 o’clock. He was stricken by a heart attack near his home at 109 Main street and died shortly after, ward. He had suffered several such attacks in the last year and had told friends that he was confident the next one would be the last Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with Masonic rites there and Prominent G.O.P. Candidates Will Speak at Waitings Everything is set for the big free Got bawled out good and proper i Ox Roast and Republican rally, plan­ for letting another paper scoop me ned for Saturday evening of thia on the enrollment numbers last week. Earl D. Olmstead, 1 Nashville Lodge No. 2 students have begun to think of va­ up to 1500 people with barbecued member. Of which Mr. Prrchis cation already and the first one will beef sandwiches, coffee and dough­ He also belonged to Zion Chapter be Thursday and Friday, Oct. 23 and nuts, commencing at 5:30 p. m. No. 171, R. A. M. Starting about 7:00, there will be 24, when the teachers assemble in Eddie Purchis was bom in Nash­ TAK1NO TAXI-TESTS—Britain’, glint flying boat. Prince*, la aaen abm In the mldat ol taking Grand Rapids for the big regional music by the Hastings and Nash­ ville Nov. 3, 1870, the son of David ville High school bands and com­ Mat runa off the Ide ol Wight Thunder at the 10 Proteua prop-let engine* war reported heard aev-| Institute. So there, Mr. Editor (let M. and Emma Purchis. Following munity singing. The speaking pro­ _i —lie. aTey u the big dilp circled the ialand In teat fllghta. Weighing 140 tone, abe b*a a wing someone try to beat that one). the death of his mother when he was gram will begin at 8:00 ■ span ot 210 feet, la 140 feet long. ’ five years old, he was brought up by We really grew this year by start­ The committee has stressed that his aunt and uncle, the late Mr. and ing out with an enrollment of 764 the affair will go thru as planned, Mra F. JL Purchis. SCHOOL BOARD-FACULTY pupils. Our average enrollment last rain or shine With spectators seat­ year was 718, so we certainly will ed in the grandstand, even rata need * On Aug; 20, 189-1, Mr. Purchis was FAMILY PARTY beat that this year. Cause? Look not interfere with the program. married to Miss Mabel Bennett, at On Wednesday evening of last at the kindergarten! Scheduled to be present are out­ Holland. She died Oct 23, 1929. On week the school family, consisting of Oct 12, 1938, ho was married to .Mrs. Kindergartent, 80; 1st grade, 66; standing state and national office the school board, faculty and custod— niamn Maude Fowler Evans in Nashville. holders and candidates for election. 2nd. 49; 3rd, 75; 4th, 63; 5th 61, 6th, ians, met at the Ionia County Park < rOUflO OT UUmp Fred M. Alger, jr.. Republican She died June 4, 1942. [ 66; 7th, 50; 8th, 64; 9th, 71; 10th, 45; Lodge for a picnic get-together to I “ candidate for governor, John B. Mar­ Surviving are a son, Raymond, a Dell Wh|te, a member of Nash- bekta from the .•NashTotal, 764. oesin the me school scnooi year. yes • iDually mr ity spon —An w* official notice num *****। 11th, 40; 12th, 39. spon-— I tin, jr., auditor general and a candi­ granddaughter and four great-grand­ ville’s volunteer fire department for sorej -vrv. vr. I 4 rere . -consisting of by a committee village appears »-council -----—— -=»• —- on tthisI ; Sue Fisher has come to our res- , date . —.... for re-electioin, and D. rHale children. more than half a century, had his ATm Kistner, Miss Caley, Mrs. Ran-----1-----------”--------with **•“ the law I cue She ig compliance ' Brake, who also seeks re-election aa first nnri Innt nn th* now fir* j _ . . i, . . . first and last ride on the new fire Mrs Gertrude Montgomery, prohibit-^, D------------------D- morning mor f -----------the dumping of garbage kindergarten section and!state treasurer, will be among the truck Friday afternoon. In full, affair was a real success iat village dump. Such rtnmn siwh notices nntinAs . tea< sixth grade in the afternoon at 1 distinguished guests from Lansing. accordance with ui. his last wishes, --------------------• should not be necessary, but apparBecause the Clare E. Hoffman, representative in j new of school After a wonderful ham supper an ‘nntly some people have short memor- ■ Btrt new school. members of the department took ovK — r-. --------------------(stringent rules of the State Dept, and Congress from this district, will be er a” U> “conelitotoi’ formal program began with a afl- f ■ies and no conscience. ‘the University, we are having trou- present and will speak. Also s’ated eral service the_i.Mriouraee. of the ble gctUng & a *-• permanent teacher for to speak, briefly, is Charles E. Potter, ivu owccLiitiiri, — ! Dtocuwtag .... Q shiny 0811 You Sweetheart,” ana and presen preronhome, iusing w . _ _ -the » -new Are tatior. ",l- —v * ----- * position. — *'Sue -m. , jutwtl- candidate for U S. Senator. of or the silver Mlver hv by PrinHiml Principal Woxi Ken Don Marshall Baker, an outstand­ truck in place of. .. the .hearse. qualified Republican candidates for legisla­ aisuier Ktatner to «ir. Mr. ana and Mr. aits , rcaipn Ralph rucnRich~ ~ o i. iiv»i.. «.re vutD “J" ing young student from Albion col­ ----....■—j <£>artSS —_ -------- Lenuner run “ ue lucattxi. Fallbaarera were Fire Chief Chararetoon In remembrance of their 25th i toacher “ ** locat6d ' tive posts, including Edward Hutch­ lege, will be the speaker at the T Betts, nntie Assistant Chief vr —.— wwid ncr nnntvoroarv .n,,,. Kaa-.w wedding anniveraary. ; 7“ _ bjiq the county neaitn department ’ Fn>m *D w. hear around the offle inson, State Senator, and Dr. Clarke Verne Nashville Methodist church at 10:30 les« J. Introduction, were then In order.' 11 "'Ul be hard to bring the Mason E. Davis, candidate for representa­ Sunday morning. This Is a part of Staup, and Firemen Warren Burdick, ^ Aehooi back to town They like It tive In the state legislature from the the Loyalty Month schedule, which George Graham, Paul Boutwell and and Bruce Randall, proaldent of th. i are used. out there. Mr. Roae to working an Barry and Eaton district, also will iechool board. Introduced the other F 'rrest Babcock. Clarence Thomp| will bring various special speakers survey, while tho bees and has nearly conquered be introduced. here. , son drove the truck, which had been board members: Mr. and Mra. Albert ” The committee urges all Barry Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom’at ieS .^01 |K vioto thc ”ubbo™ « the Belgh Mr. Baker is a native of Dayton; stripped of hose and some other ery, Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker, and r«er “ at 11 "ome f vto“ school. Wouldn’t you expect to find county residents, young and old, re­ Mrs. Ohio. He & a member of the First equipment for the occasion. gardless of political affiliations, to m » “ “ * vast quantities of K>xxii ‘ ! । Methodist church of Jackson, where n recent weeks .---------------------- °------------That was the way Dell wanted it. accept the invitation to this free ^.u„„ bones I1 Walt he served for one year as director of During nearly 52 years the fire de­ Andrews were absent ot vacation. R „ It and vegetable peelings, Wait until until vou you see see the the new new furnlfumlThen Mr. Randall introduced Hugh f L other offensive garbage have ture.. One kindergarten room now Ox Roast and old-fashioned political the youth program of this church of partment has been about his chief rally. Holloway, the new superintendent, fj 2,000 members. He has done consid­ interest, and he Was held in high es­ n found on the dump. ___ Millions of~ sparkles and-* shines with *“■ all *” new out*■ _____ 1'flies have collected as a result The fitting. Sue Fisher sure starts out wzvri_v erable preaching, in Ohio and Mich­ teem by every member of the de­ and his wife and three daughters. Mr. Holloway in turn introduced ■viltoge .iIIare <_ igan churches, as well as over the partment Thru the years he has to faced u41h with a conxtaAt prob- ^th a ctom room. Atoo, drop the new teachers and families as fol-nn n radio and in hospitals. cope with Sj,just “‘ tto fJ° P!lnW ‘“ the dump sit- ;Mrs- Clout's room and see how her »**ovvN AT EUB CHURCH various responsible positions low.: Mr and Mra. Robert Vander- ! lem Last March Mr. Baker was one of held tin ran*, bottles and new equipment is located. It should The motion picture, "Challenge of with the department and could han- ; and Freddie, Robert being the '■ such trash is dumped there. 18 young people selected to attend a die anything from the job of hydrant held, When be 8T>od; before me lies a bill for Africa,” will be shown at the Evannew music tether "Zl for Tie high “fT. _. BrethTcn church on SLH! ’ IS «*rt>«ge to added, it ’ . th« laat atraw. 21.U6.05. United Nations-Washington Seminar, man to that of hose captain. gelical United Brethren He । ; Miss Manrt itsnaier, »r«l r Th. vUlxaa nrovlda. nrton. under auspices of the Woman’s -divl- loved to reminisce over the early’ school h* Siftifey Sunday fvening, evening, Sept Sept. 14, at 7:30. — ------------------------ - ------ .I ------------ of credit (after that kut , grade, formerly oi of xsronson, Bron^M^.' J^o fetaue, iwiucny Alien.; __ a ----■ slon of Christian Service of the days ®<Tha-film tar as free, service to all homeowa-yWU?) you should give a hand » ,Tha-film depicts the inroads erf com­ of his service as a fireman and Miss Verna Graves, the new Junior tip* Xri. Only < Methodist church. He spent a week it was less than a month ago that : ers. expense is that of provid- your fine custodian, and bus mechanic । munism ftito Africa and represents a High school teacher and girls' phy ­ in concentrated study of the issues, he identified the firemen in an old ; in a garbage can, which will be empwho worked Saturday afternoon at challenge to the Christian church of • 111 cun, which wui oc empwuo woraea oaiuraay aiiemoon at tx> um - \_uris — ..-to -----------------------------.u -__A break .--------------------—jj— --------- - to flel± both at UN headquarters and at picture published in the News and :sical education instructor; TL ttoyce tied ------regularly Apparently the cost neck speed---------------to get the furniture sending the z-Gospel Moeckels, new high school coach. , of a 5 Washington. can Is a big obstacle, for a _________________ sur- deal settled . so school could reopen public is cordially _______uiv ivited to attend, spent half an hour pleasantly conn Principal Ken Kistner then called CaiieU prisingly crlr large lorrm number mirwkar of homes kcirnoa nev-1 rev, rvfr A.fVb A free fiv-o will Will offering nfTni-inrr will nx on Monday. Finished at 6:Q0 o’clock, j’ A be taken. menting on remembrances of his ;forth fhi er h*?e av*Uod Thanks. Hal.. Wayne and GeorgA------------ °-----------many years of fire fighting. Less । than a week after that he was ]kett- Mr. and Mra Wavna Sked^ell- freo £*rba#e Pl<*-up service. Those To you, too, Earl Rose, for your help. MICHIGAN BELL NAMES Mr. and Mrs. Wm.^ Martin Sue 1 it cheaper to drive । so you want to hear how the new -NEW LOCAL SERVICEMAN stricken and was taken to Pennock and । . to thft niimTi with thAir 0*arrvicxA nflv ... , _ _ — _ _ _ Same eong, eec-Ii _Lockwood Working, former .witchhospital, where he died early on ;M Wednesday morning of last week. । duced aa the main apring for the 'i false «0"0“X « “»X are ond verse. man at Michigan Bell Telephone Cpl. Donald Langham, 1170997, whole works. Mr. and Mrs. Laur-; cau&nu Here are the bus drivers for this compeny, has been promoted to staForce Troops, FMlant, P. O., Camp Delbert E. White was bom Aug. ence Hecker were also introduced, r^-. .r... rm* 'year: Bill Olmstead, Earl Rose and tion repair foreman and now has Lejeune, N. C. * 25, 1875 , at Shiloh. Ohio. When book !J j} f ; Wallace Graham (each one run only), supervision of the maintenance maintenance ------_ ,— being the librarian and book Orlo J. Uhl. SA 4614588, Barracks Dell was only two years old his fath- she , —__ j __ r-* _ . S I IZ _ X IL _ ▼AlAJftf J 1 August Auoniat' RrAalri Ritr*vl -> Mont-.-.H, — _ ~-re.il TTre_A ­ Breski, Buryi Tnumtmnd Townsend, force •in Nashville, as well __ as Hast operator. ■ar Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I "P TALK of the TOWN Russell ■69, —r NATTC, Norman, Okla. er uicu died <U1U and HUI his 441VU1C4 mother UIUVCU moved MA to InBl- store ' Smith, Milo Young, Freeland ings, Middleville, Caledonia,’ Dutton Augustine were unable to be present . I i George'J. and H. M. Smith will Garlinger, Floyd Shilton and George and Freeport. Mr. Working has 15 A-2c Carl Howell, jr., A. F. 1636- diana. She came to Nashville when because of bus troubles. 5774, 607th A. C. & W. Sqd., Det No. I young Dell was six years old. and he Augustine. Ennis Fleming will sub­ years of service with the company. The following other teachers and ! 1, APO 970, c-o PM, San Francisco, i never left He had lived in the same families were present: Mr. and Mrs. have a public auction sale on Satur­ stitute from time to time. Don’t t>e Calif. (house, on North Main street, for 43 Samuel Hamilton, John Kimball, Mr. day of this week, at the farm, one surprised one of these days when you Public Notice— (years. For .more than 30 years he mile east and 1 1-2 miles south of see new numbers painted on the sides It is fgainst the law to dump gar­ jworked for the Lentz Table com­ and Mrs. Earl Rose, Mrrs. Mary Wal­ bage of any kind at the village dump. The most desolate, Godforsaken pany, and then for quite a few years ton, Roland Pratt, Tom Lutes, Mr. Nashville. The auction bill lists 13 of the buses. It is a big secret! There are a few changes of note Continued violations will compel and Mrs. Ben Slout, Mr. and Mrs. head of cattle, in addition to farm country in the world, is the way did painting and paperhanging. Princi­ drastic steps on the part of the vil­ Wm. Schantz, Miss Cornelia Morri­ machinery and miscellaneous items. here in the school building. Corporal Don Langham describes Kenneth Mead of Hastings will cry pal r Ken Kistner has taken over the lage and the county Health Depart­ Korea. And he has seen enough of Surviving are his wife, Dora, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Flessner, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas, Mrs. Marie Pal­ the sale and William H. Schantz will I duties and seems to be winning the ment and will result in prosecution. it in the last two years to be a fair several cousins. hearts of those with whom he deals. Let's all be good citizens, stop such mer, Mr. and Mrs. -Leslie Boldrey, be clerk. authority. Don left Sunday to re­ ------ <It will take a good man to keep up practices and end the health menace Miss Carrie Caley, Mr. and Mra. John port back for duty at Camp Lejeune, As announced in an advertisement I with his able predecessor, Mr. Mar­ that has developed. N. C., after spending a short leave MethoHistChurch Notes Hamp. nup-n four of thia this insnn issue, th» the Mow Mary vin TcnElshof, but Ken seems to be 13-c The Village Council. •■ik.. ..ui In fact, it was such a fine crowd on page ■with his paivnui, parents, Mr.. mm and jura, Mrs. rreu Fred „ we Adams School of the Dance has set; up to it. * a swell time that Langham. While he was home we ’ The MYF will be in charge of the having such ■ Lucille Hecker has added duties, Friday of this week for receiving may have missed some names, but got to see a lot of interesting pic- service next Sunday morning. The ♦urea tures and souvenirs he brought back guest speaker will be a senior of Al- this is the general idea of the com- !enrollments for a dancing school toi also. She will assume the full res­ ffrom ----- »>■ - -- and a-__ * • __ • bion college. The young people in- pany they were keeping. be conducted in Nashville. Mrs. Ad­. ponsibilities of the library as well as Korea, to •hear first-hand ams, who conducts an outstanding• her present book store. She will be something of what the United everyono to their guesst at dancing school in Hastings, already- assisted by a chorus of student help. States Marines have S3en and done this service. Grange Notice­ Mra. Hamilton is somewhat swamphas numerous Nashville pupils, andI Rachel circle Circle wiu will nave have a pot pot-­ iu. wreUren 4. re » j !| The 1716 «*cnei Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will if there are enough more enroll, she( ed by the enlistment of boys in her rifle Such he tMk fA>i luck dinner at the ho!ao Un> And why plans to have classes here every Fri­. Home Making HI class. meet Satuday evening, Sept ■I ______ _________ .. 18. iLlier he d^cri^ al^ Se^n P^VSept 11. at 1 uvirt-a AULuouay, ocyL. 11, al J. not have boys in Home Making? Nomination of officers for the com­ day. o’clock. Remember to bring some­ ing Some of the finest chefs in the world year is scheduled. Refreshments: any longer. Incidentally, he had a thing for the auction. sandwiches, jello and cake. Commit­ snapshot of the particular after-bat­ Francis Evans of Maple Grove, are men, no? |Vho usually runs the Tu ■ The Esther Circle will meet at the tee: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franks, entered tle location where he t Leila hospital Tuesday, dry cleaners, women? And some of Fri-. Mr. and Mira. Leo Bayha. the leading stylists? And,' aren’t gun and it showed dozens dead homog€ptMrs 1&nil aern. of dflmH foj. Ry xHafner o>clockonlunch morning for surgery. there usually a few men butchess communists scattered over the area reon x around? awaiting burial. The rifle is rather; Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. N. EL Caotieton 4-H Club— crudely made, with amazingly few at th?^hSrch Then comes the question, "Should Edward Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Durrell girls take shop?” Answer it this worktag parts and is 33 calibre, just ?.!?.« 1 wlh h U • The Northeast vjasueion Castleton e-n 4-H ciud club Wh. w,«kk kwii 17W LNormeasi. a trifle larger bore than the U. 8. 30 f^^ Vie hope many will come wiU meet Friday, Sept 12, at the Lamb called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald1 way—Who fixes the washer when it Hogmire at Sister Lakes on Sunday.1 goes on the blink, the ironer, dish­ Hosmer school house. Refreshments oahbre. It takes a clip of five rounds and the bolt action has to be't^^Prirt Grand will be ice cream and cake. washer, the electrical plugs? Who Friends of Norma Mason surprised 'opens the sink when it is plugged ? worked manually to eject a ehell and S?TWSv^Meth^dtot^diSjS.' Phyllis Ackley, Reporter. her on her birthday last Wednesday’ When the furnace smokes in the mid­ elide a new cartridge into ptoce. If. ra evening. Fifteen girls and boys were dle of the morning is father there to a primitive looking weapon, u com- Tue,aaX evening, Sept. 16, at 7.30. No pared with the M-l but Don <snvn it day y sesflion sesaion.- Th. ine evangelistic EvanReltotic coin-, coin-. Mrs. lira. Ard Decker and Mrs Sam "present, and Norma was the recipient fix it? ^plenty to „...— .. .. .a------ atten(jed th(. Barry rounty of several nice gifts. Refreshments Seventh grade win have athletics flttM with an extra long bayonet trt^noJ: '^ P“tOr about Cancer society board meeting nt Pen- were served after an evening of; (phyyiul training) and health. Sth uansporuiuon. nock ho.pltai Monday evening. Plana games. that to mighty unplpaaant to facV |tr ^d^ • - ■ ■ • -­ grade 'will have physical training and • Grand first aid. Certainly these courses tie Among his excellent collection rf'kxu nn Rapids District WSCS will, were made for attending the" Training Educational are ®dufat‘°na{T Seminar for School and anef sti^te state conference at East nhnfAtrronLa Dra many momer taken while o* 11• Miss Lulu Smith of Seattle, Wash., well together On the days that the Won Xr the county in the Nashviille Meth- Lansing in October. boys have the gym the girls will have a guest of Mrs. Mary Walton. he was in action along the front ; church die Fire? Marins. hdivlTJ! odb’tL church __________________ health or first aid class. Then the lines, with the First Marine church on Thursday, Sept 18, . ( days the boys have class the girls Bt 10L“ *• m- Th« >°c*u ‘ sion in North Korea. Don served in group will serve luncheon. । get the gym. It might also be well an assault platoon of a weapons com­ WSCS The Methodisit churches of Mich­ Next Week. j to have an adult class in first aid. pany and altho he doesn’t talk much igan will conduct a Union Evangelis­ ! Here is another scoop. Athletic about those months, he admits they Mission Oct. 10-19. There will be Through the cooperation of Don Hinderliter, we of the Tiger Rag । board met Saturday evening with were rough. Leafing thru his snap- tic staff are going to try something new this year. Instead of the us­ ( following results: Leonard McKerch-k-xw —r "Here’s a hill , a guest speaker from the Detroit Conference each night at the Nash­ ual mimeographed school paper put out once a month we are going । ar is going to run the concessions we took three times. Two of my ■ Methodist church, and teams erf to have a page of the Nashville News set aside for the Tiger Rag stand again this year. Supt. Hugh buddies got it there.” Or he would ville two wlu Will vi3jL visit names homes aunng during mat that tune time x either each week or once eveay two weeks. This will include the j ------T i LWU Holloway will run the popcorn con­ of * •P°t'to present the claim of Christ and school lunch menu and grade news usually in the Nashville News. cession, using the new school ma­ chine and lots of student help. VerThe Tiger Rag is under the acbJlsorahip of Mrs. Kistner, with (mcntville given permission to use the showing above piles of sandbags, and Sandra Hamilton as editor and Martha Maurer as assistant editor. 4— 44.1. Official Board will conduct morn­ j' field again this _______ year on_____ samet____ basis he would say, "That's the place ing service Sunday, Sept 21. Rally DON'T SHOOT —Jane Keaa. as last year. Richland game there where we were when I wrote you that Day and Promotion Day Sept 28 tn As some erf the readers may recall, during the early thirties, the to be here; figure that one out letter last summer and got going the Sunday school. high school paper was a printed publication caUed the Informant Mrs. Thompson. I Also. Athletic board plans a big Eventually the Informant died away and soon afterwards the mlmproject of leveling the east end of the athletic field right after the last last Sunday. makes up a funny-girl learn We think our new venture will provide chances for more people home game. Albert Bell is to be in conception This La Loyalty Month for Meth­ ’to read our high school paper. headlined at the hotel Jana charge of the affair. There will be a Sandra Hamilton, Editor. Firemen in Charge At Funeral for Dell White Council Concerned Over Garbage Albion Student To Speak Sunday Service News Watch for ’Tiger Rag' Section -*— �Nasfevifle - W. K. Kellogg Raral Agrlclh • From fA« FUM a/tAe Naihottl* N*w» • SCHOOL NEWS elevator in Nashville. We liave three reading groups, two in Our New Friends, and one in turned to the pastorate oof the local — —* — — * IIXMU till V MUX -MW- Friends and Neighbors. Methodist church for another year. moil class wrote rasays "?■*} cant President of the United Statea. ______a______ „ The fourth year of the News cloeDarwin Reid ------brought clam. Democracy m to Me. We had,”^ a democracy the Industries, which Judy Bascom helped him find. ee this week, and those who prophe—---paper would die in a year pX? m 9“L, am run by the people or by orgul- lunches and milk. Some children now are four times as wrong as they low is Uie essay written by Loren j^uons appointed by the citizens, from Mrs. Palmer's room eat with us. were in the first place. A quick Noddins: (The government has little to do with We made some poster pictures for count shows the News will start its I them except to keep them in fair fifth year with nearly 800 subscrib. . I practices. Democracy la a form of ------------------------social or.-rho laborer who feels unjustly Lorenzo Faulk, a magnetic doctor ganization. It gives me the freedom tTOted x fgj,. agree- Grndo 3 (EUB CJhnrch) from Orangeville, who claims to be cf speecli, press, and religion. ■1 ment ja r eached ’ around a conferable to perform miraculous cures by fthird David JUdept? ' ruoomgrubbing we amiciea part oipart me of pa­the paTn a demoenury the government is ence table by laborer and employer, the afflicted • David Ackett, county jail for burgrun by the people. It is of the peo-! I can choooe my vocation in a de- in our tiflrd J 6. ple and for the people. The citizens mocracy. I may become a teacher, Robert Aldrich, Charles Andrus, Da- CZJ. can elect people to represent them ‘ soldier, shop-keeper, or doctor, if I vid Baker, Michael Barton, John Bit-;“g^ra infantum in these last hS?' Ch2re^ lC Gard Ulree h “ carried off dozen! in public offices, and if they feel their grasp the opportunties democracy officials are not doing the right thing , lays before me. b*bl<” to thi* P"1 ot county, IH» our and duty this week to chronthey have the power to recall them, j There are many things one may rv-nn Lil?SfrS^^r. /JTIcle U” F'dd'ing ot tour more, In­ I say about democracy. I hope I have ! listed the most important ones. To eluding Ola, aged 11 months, only N™’ Ed‘tor jme democracy is the best form of LT government. I shall always try to Nash, Linda Phillips, Gordon Pierce,; j. s. Perry will hold an auction ‘preserve it, Linda Pixley, Max Purchis. W«dell ^his fim^xJSh^ M , ££ *'“*■“““■ pcr-hour limit, b«t will pro­ vide penalties for any motorist who shall be driving at such a speed that he can be charged with not having his vehicle under complete control Under the new’ law every car must be equipped with a windshield wiper and a rear-vision mirror. Von Furniss motored to Detroit Sunday, taking his two daughters, Pauline, who wiU teach there this: year, and Margaret, w’ho will attend! Detroit Teachers' college. Maurer Brothers, local read con­ struction contractors, have been giv­ en the job of constructing five miles of paving, concrete and graveling in Washtenaw county, near Ann Arbor, on a bid of $60,000. The annual Barry County Fair Is on this week at Hastings and the west-bound 'train has carried a size­ able delegation from Nashville the last two mornings. . Miss Theresa Douse is teaching this year at Boyne City. form tn all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig- Probate Court, win send ths notice to that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn News the favor win ba greriiy 1137 ■ World History class is studying ' early man—man of 10,000 years ago. । large quantity of farm machinery, Yes, even ages before that. We find WS VUV D VSCVUL. 'him interesting. Irene Wilcutt, James Williams. I Markets: Eggs 11c doz.; potatoes j American History students are out We are getting acquainted and 30c bu.; apples 40c bu.; onions $1 on a voyage and discovery trip. We have made plans we hope to carry bu.; beans $1 bu.; butter 16c lb.; have met many famous characters— out during the year. . lard 10c lb. Balboa, Eric the Red, Magellan, Cathleen's mother, Mrs. McCar­ Christopher Columbus, etc. ,We ex­ thy, and baby sister called on us pect to see the world. Friday morning. . . I O»ir question for the week — still Ortha was ill Friday morning. Her Cassius L. Glasgow, well known ■ unanswered — Is, “Who said 'Being mother came for her. Nashville hardware dealer and civic ■President of the United States is a /We have decided there must be leader, was unanimously drafted at ■EMBER mOCUTED BMOCEBS •splendid misery'?” If you can’t committees functioning to have our the Republican county convention in 1 guess, we will tell you next week. room in good order. Desk inspector, Hastings this week as candidate for t n» Roma Jimmy Shapley, Tommy Borst; state senator from this, the 15th dUHotBoards, Ixmch Mmu Sept. 15-19— Library, trieL Nancy Tredinnick; 38c I Monday—Chili mac. bread and but Margarine ­ Norma Shaw. Chairs in order, Ron- j The Nashville opera house will opter sandwich, apple sauce. ald Chaffee, Wendell Segur; Floors en the fall season next Monday evBoaklirt —Creamed potatoes, sau­ at- noon, Uoyd Gross, Leonard Pix- gening with the stage presentation by 55c | erTuesday Oranges .. krauCand wieners, peanut butter ley, Ronald Hoffman; Bathrooms,;Holden Brothers' theatrical troupe sandwich, peaches a Carol Ann Wilcutt, Fred Latahaw; I of that stellar production, “Nobody’s Y, H>. pkg. i Wednesday Beef and noodles, Paper basket, Stephanie Burnham; (Claim.’’ The company will come 59c bread and butter sandwich, jello, Dusting, Karla Whaley; Host and ‘ here direct from the Grand opera Tea , vegetable salad, vanilla tapioca pud­ Hostess, Terry Gardner, Linda Van-.house nouse in ui Grand unuiu Rapids, rwtpius, where wnere they uiey MY-T-Ftoe Lemon ding. Dalsem. will play one night only. The play onrt I Thursday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ Several are students from other zvrwmnrl opened In in TkAtnrUt Detroit fro/t two .t.ttttlrtt weeks orrrt ago and 9c riol S Xf.kw.4tt zktt^ J" v. ^tt tt 1 l.tt -Z tt * ■ ’ a 1 — w — ww. tt^ AZ.W, — * ’ * • Pie Filling burg gravy, green beans, whipped Vicki Meade, Red Cedar, had a brilliant run at the Whitney x^ansuig; Lansing; Fred Latshaw, Stanley , theatre, playing to full houses every jello. . 19c Friday—Macaroni and cheese, cab­ school, Battle Creek: Karla Whaley | night of the brief opening engageScrub Brushes bage salad, bread and butter sand­ and Stephanie Burnham, Vermont- :ment Nashville lovers of theatrical quart bottle wich, cookie. Energy . ville; Robert Lee Aldrich, Roosevelt, entertainment are indeed fortunate Battle Creek; Jimmy Williams, : to be permitted to see such high class 17c Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— Ammonia Woodland; Carole Ann Wolcott, Mil­ entertainment in their <nvn village, and for the modest admission, price Elmdale j We are all happy to be in school lersburg school, Eaton County.1 of 35 cents. again after a pleasant vacation. We $1.29 have Brooms The newest style in roll-bottom thirty-three in our room, 15 Grade 4, Reva Schantz— trousers at Greene the Tailor's.— Our enrollment is 32. We have Frozen pkg. girls and 19 boya We are located in . iRnrwn^ Room 3 on the first floor and are 13 girls gjris and 19 boys. We are happy (adv.) J. Scheldt has added to his livPeas and Carrots.. 19c happy to have desks with drawer , to j^ve Valery Varney one of our jeryC. string a dashing team of chest­ I space which will help us. to take bet- 1 group. She was unable to attena frozen 1 lb. pkg. ter care of our materials and save school last year. Other new children nut mares and two new surreys. time. We are using the New are Sandra Hubbart from the StrikChicken Breasts $1.28 much Edition reader which has many imschool and Lorry Williams ---from The new laws which went into ef­ provements in contents, presents- ’ the Woodland school. Granulated tion of new words, and general atDorothy Skedgell brought pictures fect Monday regarding traffic thruSugar $1.39 tractiveness. The new workbook is of a trip she took to Kentucky, and much better and less confusing for Rex Fisher brought a porcupine quill 2 lb. box the child. to show our group. We are learning the names of the We are pleased with our room, „. 49c j children Fig Bars in our pro-primer, reviewing which is the room 5-B used last year. j numbers and printing of the alpha- All have enjoyed the playground, too. Virginia Parker and Duane Reid Flour $1.75 ' We have three children new to our were our hot lunch helpers this week. system: Sue Ann Spray from Owos­ Shurfine so, Dennis Latshaw from Ceresco, Grade, 5, Mrs. Hamp— Flour .... $1.95 and Gene Wolcott from Millersburg Reporter, Mary Ann Rose. school in Eaton county. Mother’s Beat We are all happy to be back to school an'd out to the new building. Flour ...” $2.05 Grade 2, Mra. Sloot— We like it here. There are 26 enrolled in our room, Claudette Ramsey brought a bou­ girls and ten boys. quet of flowers. Raymond West and 29c 16We Glass Wax are very proud of our room.___ _______ Jerry Smith_ each brought a plant pln> bottle We have nice new blond tables and for our room, We are especially proud of There are 32 pupils Ln our room. Glass Polish 10c chairs. our beautiful round reading table. We chose a council for the next six Our little friend. Corky, our petweeks. ____ _ Pres., Jerry Smith; Secy., xaika am parakeet, is back with us after spend- Nancy Marshall; Treas., Raymond $1.28 ing the summer with Valerie. He had — ' Karo Syrup Bathroom monitor, Beverly West; to have a new cage, to be In keeping Scott; Bathroom monitor, Raymond Blue Label with the nice appearance of our West; . Hall monitor, Bobby Abend„ .. Karo Syrup $1.24 Marilyn Bell and Judy Corkins noth; reporter, Mary’ Ann Rose. We have two new girls in our grade brought flowers for our room last this year: Mary Austin and Patsy week and Kathy White brought a McIntyre. Apple Butter green vase for our room. Nancy Marshall has been selected Mrs. Corkins visited us last Fri­ to answer the telephone. day. , Peanut Butter 73c Kathy White and Cherolyn Grogg Grode 6-A, Mr. Boidrty— ■hawed us some of the dolls from We have 30 pupils in our room Noonday Luncheon. Today1. Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday Groceteria Special Chicken ninn.-r Every Sunday Fountain Service NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR OlZZJ COMPLETE I Understanding SERVICE Circumstances or location will not affect our willingness to serve you. A phone call will bring us wherever OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night > Sagar Cared BaconSquares2S Shoulder Cats Pork Roast 49t Pork Sausage 49 Southern Style Home-Made The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Donna Ackett, Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock, Louise Ball, Douglas Day. Rose Eb- REAL VALUES IN WALLPAPER We have just received a new shipment of 700 Rolls of b Wallpaper, consisting of patterns for kitchens, bedrooms, dining rooms and living rooms. These are good quality papers which we were ahte to pick up at bargain prices and are going to pass them on to you at bargain prices. Thia 3 entire selection will retail at Elston, Richard Green, Patricia ne, Dennis Lamie^ Marvin Marshall, Curtis McElvaine, Pat McKercher, Harold Pufpaff, Raymond Roush, Thomas VanAuken, Bruce Vanderwrter and LAoyd Williams. |We have a new purtl ia our room: Lloyd Williams from woodland. Grode G-B, Miss Caley— ,, ‘ We have 29 in our room this year. These are real values — if you want to paper that room before winter, now is the time. Don’t wait too long, be- a cause values like these wont last long. r DuPont Town and Country Outside House Paint $4.95 per Gallon We will allow you $1.90 for your old Alarm Clock on * New Gilbert 40-hour Alarm Clock—reg. $3.00 clock. Offer good during September only. Rita Hamil ’Gargle Hbcxar, thy, William MdGhan, Ronald Mes­ senger, Margaret Pennington, Larry’ Price, LaCrecia Scobey, Billy Seih- ; rau, Catherine Shaw, Donald South­ ern, Anita Weber and Philip Wilson. spent becoming acquainted with our new. text books, and getting our •erts adjusted to us. T‘-* —----------and Friday .pome of us about our summer vacations. S?-- Nashville MuIfer>sOTwGlo Bread ide Boz EHterS. Gusting B^pBea. Ascorbic Arid. Va^oOtaa, l^fal Space Saver Bona, ptahari qmrta. . CeBopbSDe Wrap, IM toot roll. Neatrite Odntilni—, |fck. Diamond Scouring Pads . . He We have an enrollment of 38, coa­ sting of 28 boys and 15 girls. . We certainly are enjoying our new grade is the largest grade Phone 2581 30c Dolly Madison Salad Dresring pi^jay 37c BV&KVINEGAR r,_ James 20c per Single Roll GainesDog Meal , Flavorkist Sugar Cookies entered the wall under the shingles. Mr. Rose is helping to get rid of4 them but they .are quite persistent . Hot lunch helpers are: Sammy Rom, Gary Spidel. Natalie Sheldon and Valerie Edmonds. Vertex Kitchen Towels a rolls 37c �News Briefs Earl Route hM a telephone — No. Net The Harvey Wilsons have had their telephone number changed to .2576. David Lofdahl will return to ‘ Northwestern University on Friday. Mrs. Marguerite McVsfgh la as­ sisting Mrs. Chas. Kohler while she la UL Mrs. Mary L Leedy has gone to Grand Rapids for a visit with rela­ tives. Mra Lester Beach of Kalamo spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Sam and Robert C. Smith were in Hudsonville after feeder cattle one day last week. : Mrs. Richard Green called on Ma­ bel Marshall at the Jones convales­ cent home recently. BABY FOODS Baker's Cocoanut 3"28fi - 27c ■Nescafe MULLER’S ? JELLY TWIST; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham went to Grand Rapids Saturday to see her mother on her birthday. Joseph Spark of Albert Lea, Minn., was a caller of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup last Thursday evening. Cpl. Donald Langham left Sunday to report to Camp LaJeune, N. C., following a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. E. J| Trowbridge of Lake Louise visited Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft last week. From here they went to Battle Creek to visit rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Mason spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet at their Antrim county cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Apple, Mr. arid Mrs. Claude Jurgensen, Miss May Hartman and Miss Carrie Hartman, all of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were dinner and evening guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and fam­ ily of Battle Creek, after spending the afternoon in the city on business. Mrs. Bertine Hall, who has beep . employed in the Internal Revenue Dept, in Detroit the past 20 years, has resigned her position, and has returned to Nashville to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Otis, Donna, Carol and David of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Family and attended the EUB church evening service with them. A week ago Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl of Clarks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mar­ tin and sons Kenard and Raymond of Greentown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and son of Hastings, Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby, Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Reid called on Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles of Woodland and Mrs. Jas. Scheldt of Lake Odessa on Sunday. Ralph Ferkey erf Vermontville is a great believer In the effectiveness of Nashville News Ads. Last week hP advertised five used tires and tubes for sale. His 90-cent advertisement brought a buyer almost before the ink was dry on the paper, plus, still more potential buyers who still are looking for good buys. Why don't you turn unneeded items into cash with a News Ad? SSKSBQEEIEEEHHSBHBSSUM Paul R. Button Wear " - s1.89 Birdseye , FLOUR „ "Kitchen-tested'^ .u Orange Juice 2 for 38c i 40 oi. Pk(. BISQUICK , 12 Boo* Tblepfrom Dee Mix! (At 'Mce&t WHEATIES Tbe Breakfast of Champions KIX Toasted Corn Puffs CHERRIOS Lgo. Box 20c 15c IGA Extra-Rich P A TC I IB 14 oz. bottle Beabj-to-Eat Oat Cereal Fresh Beef Rib Roast lb. 55c Pork Steak Boston Butt lb.49c Eckrich Franks lb. 59c ___________________________________________________________________________________ •____________________ - Tom’s Comer We are acquiring a great amount of good merchandise for our Auction next month. As soon as we can find a place for it, we will display it in the store. ABE YOU GETTING IN ON THE FUNf . Remember, the only money that will buy this is “MAK­ ER’S AUCTION MONEY,” which you get with your pur­ chases from Maker’s. Better start acquiring and saving it NOW! You will see a steady flow of propaganda from the goverament about the rise in cost of living. They are try­ ing to give this impression for political reasons. The fact is, that as far as IGA Stores are concerned, for every item that had an increase there was another that had a de­ crease, and twice as many that did not change. IGA Stores will continue to lead the way in maintaining an ever-all 4ow price policy. —'TOM. l2«aetMlablgaa - Battle Creek Gold .Medal i Stewart Lofdahl, jr., AGAN, o4 Norfolk, Va., spent the Labor Day week end at Gun lake with Dr. -and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and David. 25c a Robert Evans and Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek spent the week end at Hesperia, and brought back some of those Great Northern pike. "53c ...plusthoseospecially chosen Betty-Crocker Food Values I... ____________ ___________________________ RED HOT SPECIALS Grapes 2 lbs. 25c Large, Sweet Clusters Pascal Celery 2*-25c Large 30 Size. •. Crisp, Tender MAKER’S WE CASH YOUB FAY CHECKS Nashville's Complete Food Market Open ................. Mrs.' Stella Purchis and Mrs. Frieda Ackett called on Mrs. Chas. Kohler last Friday, and Mrs. Nellie Kinne called Thursday. Bepilar 35c Pkf. - Mrs. Robert Stockham and Miss Roberta Shaw were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins of Battle Creek last Thursday. ROLLS ’ \ ■—............ Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Bellevue were last week Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Reid. ’ । Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mason and family called on Mr. and Mra. Tru­ man ’Sordnier of Bellevue Sunday evening. COFFEE lb. 7^e No grounds for complaint! ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler of Tekonsha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and Judy. IGA Deluxe (Our Best) — Mrs. Betty Ware of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. — Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L N.Fisher and daughter in Detroit �southwest A Gifford, physicians. 8UBbGRn*TlON EATEN Strictly in Advance r and Eater Counties $2.(M rhere in U. S. $2.50 year I Finally our own boundaries. a rough board partition. was put up, largely to give the doctors a little privacy with their patients, but as the lumber shrunk and knots fell out. there was very little privacy for anyqne.” The Methodist church was built in 1869 and the Christian church (now Baptist! a year later. In 1870 the town had a population of 642 and the whole of Castleton township a popu­ lation of 1738. Ln 1874 occurred the first big fire, with a major portion of the business district being wiped out at a loss of more than $20,000. In February, 1875, occurred another bad fire, which destroyed the old ho­ tel and Clever’s eating house. DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor uid Publisher MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimnHtiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiHiiniiiiiiuiniimn.* Backstreet Barometer MBnumiiiimiimiiiiiuimiiiitHiiitfmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiirmiiiiii'*iiiiiiiiiii>~ Sure enough, the ink was still To be completely honest, tho, we moist on last week's paper when a do feel a bit sad to see a name re•candallzed reader called to reman- moved from the mailing list. That’s atrate about our brief discussion of why Hazel Higdon got orders to politics in this department. She had year or two ago to stop the dclinthought, she said, that the News 1 quents, if any, each month, without was an Independent paper, not given letting us see the list Back in the to printing libelous remarks about days when we took the responsibility the Chief Executive of the United it was rough. We’d have maybe half States of America, I’ll Have You -a dozen ■*—— — —-» ignored subscribers who *had Know! ___ expiration notices and used up their She's stopping her subscription— full grace and it would be time to the mailing list list. after it runs out next March. chop them off tho We would look thu the cards and Alter all these years we rtill get find all were people we knew and likB big kick out of the people who ed. and probably would meet on the consider it the final, killing insult to street next day. So we would think, shout in our face, “And you can well maybe they’ll be in and renew stop my paper!*' Once when we pub- In a few days, and would slide the lished the Quincy Herald and an irate cards back in the file and think of subscriber camo boiling in with that something more pleasant. It was a cry on his lips, we gave him a mighty nice,'friendly way to run a sweet smile and said, "Betcha five newspaper, but not very practical, bucks buv oneaatcopy the drug .tore vou or either else borrow nixtl• Frankly, we’re not running thia week, to Ma what wo print about ’'"W' In a pracucal manner toyou." He blustered a bit, wouldn’t d»X“,»« «■<> “hacripUon bet. but warned he’d have the tow on Trice wouM be higher. We’re aUU uTir we ever again printed hto name where we durt"K the first year In our paper. We did. The Item ran of the war, ta aplte of the fact that about three lines and announced that jwwaprmt costa more than three he had ’’angrily cancelled hto sub- tlraea "'hat R dl<1 then’ and other ecripUon, climbed proportionately. scription, thereby netting the Herald co,t* have 1 publisher a neat 50 cent profit in un- I Qno» newspaper in the county has earned subscription revenue.” When'^^„„ , done the smart thing. Hie Middlehe came back in to apologize a few ville^Sun, published by Bill Keister, weeks later we recall that he refused now sells for $3.00 a year in Barry’, to accept the difference and ended Kent and Allegan counties, and $4.00 up by paying for two subscriptions for relatives. All because he came .to realize we didn't give a whoop We’ve hated the idea of bumping whether or not he took the paper. prices, having a vague hope that this inflation thing maybe would be halt­ ed and that it was important for all of us little fellows to hold the line. We've also thought a great deal Day or Night about the many elderly people of lim­ ited and shrunken incomes who are Road Service among our subscribers. For some of them the present two dollars repre­ sents quite a sacrifice and . an in­ NASHVHXZ crease in-price might force them to do without their home-town new$- = 1 I ISATIN TH! SYNTHETIC RUBBER EMULSION WALL PAINT I= I = $5.19 I GaBon ■I = _ $1.59 . .. 1 = The various imaginary line for a while. Then, .after a few annoying experiences, » someone made actual lines on the HOT MUSIC BOX—This electrically heated clothes dryer gives with a wail when wet wash is dry, thanks to inventiveness of William A, Wasemann of Mansfield, Ohio. The 30-year-old laundry•GqpiptDent creator rigged up the device that plays “How Dry I Am" at the arid end of each drying cycle. Wasemann earned his me­ chanical-engineering master's degree with a thesis on. harmonics of bdhrating strings, was assigned development of the musical atlachAmeot at. Westinghouse's Electrical Appliance Division., ter your No-Excluwon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Rea-, 2558 Electrical Wiring Commercial —• Industrial Domestic In Centennial Year, 1876, Nash­ ville was riding high, a population of more than a thousand and with 14 manufacturing establishments em­ ploying 64 people. In his flowery Fourth of July oration that year the Hon. Mr. Smith prophesied that Nashville would, in the near future, "take the lead of all the cities and towns in Barry county.” While that forecast hasn't exactly come true, one of his closing re­ marks is just as true today as on that pleasant July day 76 years ago. "For the man who wants a pleasant home In a. pretty, friendly town, Nashville is the answer to his long- i Ings, the end of his search." Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL SALES Bud SERVICE Phone 4706 Nashville which all sorts of things can be new railroad. One version is that he bought with said auction money. did some surveying for a village Well we've printed him up towards plat, on condition that the town be £'lllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUP AND ■AVBIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllHi: At any rate, $200,000 worth of the stuff in var­ named after him. ious denominations, and as we watch­ Nashville became the name, altho it ed the printed sheets roll off the was spring of 1869 before the village press we got to thinking how nice if was incorporated. it was real money. The place began to boom as soon Printing nine pieces of "money" to the sheet, our automatic press turn­ as the start of the railroad was as­ ed the stuff out at the rate of $55,000 sured. In 1865 the Malletts built the per hour. So we stood watching it grist mill. In 1865 D. C. Griffith op­ SEPT. 11 — Rachel Circle with roil and figured we could print a ened a general store, selling dry Mrs. Carol Jones. Potluck dinmillion in pretty short order. So I goods, groceries and a little of shout nec, everything under the sun. Indians then we tried to figure how long it _____ 11—Home Builders class, SEPT. In the would take at that rate to print were frequent customers. wiener roast on church lawn At fall of the same year L.<L Wheeler enough to wipe out the national debt, 8 p. m. built another store and in partner ­ which now amounts, they say. to SEPT. 12—WCTU with Mrs. Rus­ more than $7,000 per person, and, ship with T. C. Downing opened a sell Smith. by golly, we can't hope to live that dry goods store. From then on until sm’. ll—Esther Circle with Mrs. 1870 thte town grew fast. long. E. S. Hafner, 1 o’clock lunchThe village was platted in the fall SEPT. 13 — Free Ox Roast and of 1865 by Robert Gregg and a hotel Republican Rally at Hastings was built In 1866. The first school fairgrounds. was built In 1867, a log building, on SEPT. 15—Pythian Sisters, regu­ a spot back of what now is Keihl lar meeting, 8 o'clock. Hardware. During the year 1866, SEPT. 18—WSCS Education! Sem­ the year the railroad came to Nash­ With train service somewhat cur­ ville, the town more than trebled in inar at Methodist church, 10:15 tailed thru Nashville, the railroad no population. In old files of the News a. m. longer rates as the most important we recently came across the report SEPT. 18 — Young Mothers club lifeline of the town Yet Nashville of a 'speech delivered July 4, 1876, with Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. has the, railroad to thank for its very by the Hon. Clement Smith, which existence , . . . V. Contains some interesting references Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! At the end of the Civil War there to those early years. Mr. Smith related that he came to ------ "JUST NATURALLY GOOD”----mill, built and operated by a man named Hanchett in 1853, on the op­ town in the spring of 1868 and open­ ed a law office with about $15 worth posite side of the river from River­ side Mill. There was Cllndinin's of law books and pockets that were blacksmith shop, and Leonard Stauf­ empty. He rented office space in a fer’s general store, just south of building occupied by Lewis Durkee Cooley's new drive-in* on North Main for both a dwelling and his Justice ! NELSON BRUMM Fbone 2451 = street. And there was a single log of the Peace office. The single front house , built by H. P. Ralston the room later became office headquar­ \Mllllnmillllllllllllllllllllllllll CLIP AND SAW l|||||l|||||||||||||||||||||||||l|||ir year before and occupied in 1865 by Robert Gregg. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events a Sidelights from Nashville History We shouldn't have gotten onto this subject but here we are. So let’s just say that there had better be some signs pretty soon of a leveling off of inflation, or else something will have to be done. Each year we work a little harder, do a little big­ ger volume of business, and get poorer and poorer. As one publish­ er complained at the press outing at Charlevoix this summer, it would be more profitable to suspend publica­ tion and just concentrate on printing In September of the year 1865 a election campaign cards and dreu- township meeting was called to pledge the credit of the township to Personally, we think an Ideal the Grand River Valley Railroad, proposed to build a line be­ system would be to print money. If which tween Grand Rapids and Jackson. only we had good engraved plates, By a vote of 73 to 52, the popula­ the right shade of green ink and a tion of Castleton township agreed to themselves for $5,000 to assure per the Treasury department uses, bond we could start turning out thousand the railroad of coming thru this dollar bills. In fact we’d settle for ones, on account of how The story goes that the town was pretty fast running press. named for a crew for the Last week end we printed money charge of the steadily, altho it was only Tom Mak­ er’s auction money. Probably you I Nashville Dairy Lift truck boosts profits for fruit growlers S s | Lathrop Hatchery | is giving out auction money, dollar for dollar, to the people who spend is going to have an auction sale at ^.SPECIALS*-... Rubbing Alcohol FWIPtat 29c and up Aspirin Tablets m54c AH Kinds of Regularly 59c Toothbrushes Far BartM, Cattle, Sheep aad Pouttay row®® 49c Gallon RUBBER STAM Bi-q«allty RUBBER STAMPS rwedlr built to Dr. Hess Disinfectant 1.89 $5.69 up Fruit growers who handle 10,000 crates a year can realise generous savings on labor and equipment costs by using a fork lift truck. A recent study by agricultural engineers of Michi­ gan State College and the U: 8. Department of Agriculture revealed thia saving: In 1950, with­ out a lift truck, a 25,000-bushel apple crop was moved from orchard to storage by 2 tractors, 4 orchard trailers and 7 men. In 1951 a similar crop was handled by a lift truck with 2 tractors and only 2 trailers and 3 men. Savings on load­ ing and unloading operations alone amounted to $1,000 during the harvest season. Your County Agricultural Agent can give you further advice on mechanizing your orchard operation. Did you know U growing scarce? And po:e has man than ture a proper supply, down, Michigan BeU such as W > of pincers better pampered SUBBED STAMP ■«<!■ ■ASKING DEVICES f.r ®hc Nashville Beirs. MICHIGAN BILL TltlPHONI COMPANY __ �V^t^S^to thThJrt^Ju brinr- Hlckory Combers, with Irene Hamp, w ! Jiri A beautiful me­ What agony of soul and heart. mortal service was given by Laurel "J**1 pTrt Chapter with Elizabeth Kirkham dt God took her home, she’s in His The Chapter ladies will meet with Elizabeth Kirkham Tuesday. Sept. sermon, 8:00 p. m. prayer service, Wednes- In that celestial heavenly space.** Her Dad. Mother, Sisters, An invitation was read frrom Hast­ ings Chapter for Advanced Officers Night Sept 23, with Dwrel Chap­ ter's Associate Matron and Asso, — , . _4 ciate Patron as guests.' There will ^_u^. * spwial meeting, with an InltUwith Mrs. Rhoda Bassett on Sept. - 10 tion, Sept. 30 at 8 o’clock. Prpficfor an afternoon meeting. L J-^nch iency certificates were presented to will be furnished by the hostess. “““ Catherine and John Beedle by Merle Ethel Snore. Pres ■ Hoffman. [ The Grand Chapter of Michigan OES will meet in Grand Rapids Oct Mrs. Iva Martin and Chrisitina •7-9. Snow entertained tho Philathea class party at the home of Mrs. Martin on Barry County AMoeiaUon, O. and xamea were played, with Mra, Hanmnrc^ Graham receiving prize., j Worthy Matron. Mra. Ada Richard. ° I of Detroit, and Grand Soloist, Jean IW. C. T. U-— I Richards, were guests. WCTU meets at 2 p. tn. Friday, j Evelyn Dean of Nashville Sept. 12, with Mra. Ruaeell Smith, rang "Bless This House," and ThelA good attendance Is desired. Dec- ma Geiger ot Feeport sang ”1 Love a Uttle UtUe Cottage" and "Trees.’’ tion of officers. <A . o I Officers elected for the coming Vanr Y>r»« Mrs. Wr-c KHziaeln Uinmnn year nn*. are: Pres., Flossie Hinman Rachel Rachel Circle Circle— — of Hastings; First Vice Pres., George The Rachel Circle will meet Thura- Neteon of Freeport; Second Vice day, Sept 11, at the hqme of Mra. Pres., Mrs. Nora Stinson of Middle­ Carol Jones for a one o’clock lunch- ville; Third Vice’ Pres., Myron Moreon. Please । remember to bring ris of Hickory Corners; Secy, and something for the auction that will Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth. Ashalter of be held after the business meeting. Hastings: Marshal, Mrs. Virginia I Arnie of Woodsnd; Organist Mrs. 1 Evelyn Dean of Nashville. The new For Athlete’s Foot— t the Grand officers were installed by Uss T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not Matron, ’mts. *RJchands?” pleased your 40c back. Watch the The kitchen band of Middleville PT^nle^_. several selections^ Mrs. placed by healthy akin. Get Inatant- pioasie Hinman prraented President |R i iiM T-4-L _T _ efrom —cava mwiae ’ — .with* aaa.*a_her . diploma drying any aTeeeeflrevTmi' druggist vIrene Hamp and- a Now at : beautiful gift from the association. Furniss and Douse. I Mrs. Evelyn Dean presented cor­ 51-2c 12-15C sages of gladioli to each of. the grand officers, Mrs. Hamp, and Secy. Mrs. ' Eilene Christensen. | A lovely luncheon w: served by i the WSCS of the Method ‘Hickory Corners «_The annual 1 meeting will be held in iville on Sept 10. 1963. Fsfitr <j|g6h boltin| $299.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 /The Esther Circle of the Methodist | church will meet Friday, Sept 12, with Mrs. E. S. Hafner for a one o'clock luncheon. Co-hostesscs are Mrs. C. L Palmer and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. Please bring your table service. Young Mothers Club— Mrs. Gerald Skedgell will enter____ tain th? Young Mothers club Thurs­ day, Sept 18. Home Buitteni Clare— The Home Builders class of the E. U. B. church will have a wiener roast on the church lawn Thursday even­ ing. Sept 11, at 8 o’clock. ★ SO PRETTY! ★ SO PRACTICAL! ★ SO IASY TO Stated convocation of Zion Oi ter No. 171. RAM. Friday. Sept : Earl Pennock, E. H. P. ARRANStl ★ C0MM.ni in TWO HOURS) Dorcas Ladka Aid— The Maple Grove Dorcas LAS will meet Wednesday afternoon, Sept 17, are cordially invited. Whitmore, Secy. Mrs. Rilla The Homemakers Extension group will meet Thursday, Sept 11, at 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Fisher. The lesson will be on cake »L5fl Annis Beauty Shop GOOD CAR CARE Win Save You Money and Worry! icCttng The flr-t meeting of the Pythian be present The Me2xodiJit Church. Arthur Howell, Puslor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:80 Morning worship, 11:30 INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY— jvon first prize at an American beauty contest at Hampton Beach, N. H. She might also be considered a “pretty” fine goodwill ambassadorette. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bteblgfaauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. Nashville. Mam every Sunday at 10:00 YOURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. PRETTY PIGLETS—Two po. tential baby pig-beauty contest winners squint at the world on _ a New Jersey farm. Threeyear-old Shirley Couch shows off her nine-hour-old Poland China shoats which she will en­ ter in the New Jersey State Fair contest- nt Trenton. The fair celebrates its 207th anni: versary this year. Nashville Baptist Church. Celebrate Golden Weddln*— Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. A very pleasant family gathering Morning worship. 9:30 a. m. was held at the cottage of Mr. and Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Claude Kennedy at Algonquin Prayer meeting every’ Friday lake Aug. 31 in honor of their golden Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hale of Lakewedding anniversary’, which occurred We are looking forward to a week' land, Fla., were week end guests of . w.beginning . , j. and Mra c Palmer on Sept 4. Relatives from Nashville of. special evening services, were mt mra. Theo xneo Kennedy rxciuu-vij and .j Aionaay ah Mr.. ana and Mrs. Monday nigut, night, oepu Sept 22. An ejucnexcelMr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix; and from [lent preacher of over 25 years in the Mrs. Charrles Mapea attended the Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. pastorate, will be the speaker, and Forahey family reunion at Lloyd Gas­ and daughters Joellen and Doreen ■ special music will be a feature at kill’s In Dowling on Saturday. and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I every service. A cordial invitation Hackney and daughters Shirley and J ■» attend is extended to all who will. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Emma Sharon, Clarence Lancaster and Don­ Kenyon spent last week In Toledo ald Hughes. A bountiful potluck with Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Smith. Maple Grove Bible Church dinner was serv ed, and the afternoon (Wilcox Church) was spent with boating and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandstetMarvin Potter, Pastor Some lovely gifts were left Mr. and ter of Hastings called on Mr. and 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. C. W. Mapes Friday evening. Mrs. Kennedy in memory of the day. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Vem J. McPeck spent 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Sunday afternoon and evening with Former Resident Visited Here— Mr. and Mrs. M. EL Clemmer at Mill Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean, formerly ’ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. lake. cf Sault Ste. Marie, who are visiting Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. Nashville relatives, were guests of Mrs. Wm. O. Dean leaves next Mon­ North Church: Mrs. Dean’s sister and other relatives day to attend the 50th wedding an­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. at Royal Oak last week. Mr. Dean, Worship service at 11:00 a. m. niversary of her brother and wife, who has been a science teacher at Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. im. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, at Massil­ the Soo the past 34 years, retired Prayer service, second Wednesday lon, Ohio, Tuesday, Sept 16. last June. He previously taught at 8 p. m. eight years at Iron Mountain High evening South Church: school and one year at the Moore Church school at 10:30 School in Maple Grove township. A Worship service at 11:45 a. m. member of the Nashville H. S. class Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. of 1905, he recived his bachelor de­ mKiaann Prayer service every Thursday ev­ gree at Olivet college, his master’s ening at 8 p. m. degree at the University of Michigan TATItlS and took further graduate wonk at the .Mass. Institute of Technology. Following their visit at Nashville, he and Mrs. Dean plan to take a.trip thru the Southern states, spend J. C. McDerby is spending a few Christmas with their son. Dr. John days with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bow­ Dean, at Knoxville, Tenn., and the den of Lansing. remainder of the winter in California and in the southwestern part of the • Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gipe of Ash­ land, (Milo, returned to their home af­ U. S. before locating permanently. ter a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins, Lor- . daughters were at Holland, Zeeland, Printed to Order on Finest Lake Michigan and Grand Rapids on en and Clara spent Sunday afternoon ( with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund. Quality Paneled Vellum Sunday. and family of Charlotte. ; Wedding Stock. Complete Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle with Double Envelopes, in Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and , Miss Nettie Zimmer ot Patterson, J„ and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NesCabinet^. Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters at man spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Gun lake. Merle Smith of Rockford. 50 sets, $6.25 Mr. arid Mra. Steve Repke and BonDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Margaret of Charlotte, Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids were Sunday daughters. callers ot Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore of Mrs. Lyle Earner of St Louis, Mb., Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Gerald SkedgeU and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daughters Gale, Cheryl and Bonnie and family. of Freeport were Wednesday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. fiHnBy of Ann AH»or spent the week Vwr'fno' dtlrfnc* ttie end with Iff. and Mrs. C. J. Brunton and children. fiebower of Woodland, Edwin Hefflebower * Q^Hottc and Mr. sad Mrs. Eugene Cousins and son Michtalk, Iowa, were Thursday overnight guests of Mr. ner and Irene. Try a News Ad nex* week. News in Brief News in Brief THE NASHVILLE NEWS R 5 S A We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with a modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. D RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Floor Covering Beauty With new fall colors to make your home look more beautiful too. That’s what you see at WfflGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings afferaon Hastings Phone 2581 — Low prices and the best in quality ‘in Armstrong’s Linoleum, .Inlaid 'Hie, Wall Coverings and Rugs, We Guarantee Our Installation. Free Estimates 4 Delivery. For Floors Delightful, Shop at WhighteU’s Exclusive I inol—m Store. BUT ANNOUNCING-ENROLLMENT DAY The MARY ADAMS School of the Dance of Bastings Buy BLANKETS Now! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Beautiful All-Wool Cannon Blanket* Size 72 x 90, in Choice of Colors 2:00 to 8:00 p. tn. $15.98 K. P. Halt Nashville Famous Purrey Blankets Size 72 x 90 — Lovely Pastel Colors. $10.98 Qassee will be held Friday*. There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! the Little Ad* that Do the Big Buajnesa! For a triflng coot — 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 Hww to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — toll what you don’t neM — 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 one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. am nrriv mImtw — V«U «>»■ « rjyt deari �aa*se < MAYO DISTRICT WEST MAPLE GROVE Mn Vern HawbUU Mr. and Mrs. DeVwaan and chil­ dren at Qnjod Rapids moved into the Ed Green tenant house. Mrs Esther Linsley R. E. Viele and chllThe. Evans-Mayo Birthday club had Mr. and Mra. RSunday guaato Ot Mr. and Mr. Doyle; Mr Harold Hotoay and MinlhMll Mirahall wnt a picnic at Bennett park, Charlotte, cjren and Mrs. Mil ton Sprague lookMr.’ and Mra. Leslie Adams and Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Ten members and their ed after the Maple Syrup exhibit at Errett Skidmore have been recent Rockwell and children. Wed- families enjoyed a potluck dinner the Detroit State Fair on Tuesday; callers of Mr Morgan in Battle neajay Mr. and Mra. George Rock­ dinner. The next meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and on ‘ ™ Creek, who has been very ill iv/ell accompanied Mrs. flam Rock- club is with Mra. Josephine Mapes on Mr’ and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent well children to Battle Creek. Wednesday, Oct 1. for dinner. ThisThursday. ____ Labor Day week end at Harrison with , Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elam is the Sunshine Pal party too. Mrs. Misses Irene and Margarete Zemke were visitors at Chas. Brumm’s The descendants of Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. WIU Martin of Nash- ■ Rockwall and children visited her Esther Linsley is co-hostesa. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell. Glenn Marshall all gathered at ville. W. and — Mrs. Ray D.v Dingman spent * NashvWe Friday evening. Mr. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rap­ Crumb park, Augusta, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar were from Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele have a Wednesday until Sunday atterids and Carne Wenger were recent Sunday dinner guests of her par­ Aug. 31, for a potluck dinner. r, Vergie Rae noon with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz new grand callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vlrn Haw- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore. bom Aug. 31 at and children in Hastings. They all Trowbridge, - — ir— Tije Dorcas society will meet Wed- blita M Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent spent Saturday at Spring Harbor ^enpock_ho<Pttfj Bert Daly of Naahville spent over nettday afternoon, Sept. 17, at the ___________ v emnn TmwnTioce. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tarlrarei ' ~ ~ Vernon Trowbridge. home of Mra. Margaret Bell. Come Sunday with Mr. and Mra..Worth Chas. Surine of Vermontville. . I Mra. Jones and Ora at Battle Creek prepared to tie a comforter. ■ Green. ’ . Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones spent —gunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Jack Nlcewander is home on a few Wednesday at Carson City andRaymond Sunj---------■ — is■ ■--------------------------Dickinscn riding a days leave from an army camp in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder were in ]; new motorcycle. Texas before starting school again in attendance at the funeral of a cou­ day at Hanover. sin, Wm. Hammond, a week ago Sun ­ Edith Mae Zemke was taken to Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley call­. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were day in Hastings, and Mrs. Southern ed on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley ,.jidI Leila hospital in Battle Creek .last Sunday evening callers and Mr. and and Mrs. Snyder were at Maple children in the Section Hill district► week, suffering from asthma and hay WM. MARTIN Mrs. George Sanders of Detroit were Grove for graveside services for Mrs. Sunday evening. fever. She remained there until Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Charles Burkette Wednesday. Sunday when she was brought to Auctioneer Hawbtitx. Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent Mon­■ her home, somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of Joan Bell has been in of virus in­ Lansing were Saturday evening din­ day afternoon with her brother and SERVICE fection, and absent from school. ner guests of their parents, Mr. and wife, Mr. and Mra. Cart Hamilton, in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenworthy of Call or See Ma for Pcnnfield. Mrs. Arthur Housler. atm. JONln SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Uoyd iMoya HUI hiu and chilcmI- Mr Mr| Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White, jr., on Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. Ed Ricky and Jane <rf Lansing and Mr. m™ Xnnl viSd^V^'at ^ratter Darlene attended a birthday party Saito of Battle Creek waa a caller at Can at my expense. .Sunday for Diane and Mllea Coffman, and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia Ing htmoring birthdays at acme ot C" „ m. home of Mr. and Mra. and Nancy spent Sunday with the tna Z. ..to _____ I— —— group. MaahvUe 3662 Howard Coffman in Battle Z-lCreek. Sam Smiths. Mr. and Mrs.-Charles the PTOUD. Mra. Robert VanLieu took her son ' Cox and four children were after­ Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. Ina Jerry to Chicago to the Shrinera noon callers. Clinic where he was measured for Mayo are in Bellevue for a few days braces, and Saturday went to Battle at the home of Fred Brown, while Creek where the braces were made. his housekeeper is away. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman ily were Wednesday evening callers and children of N. Nashville visited at the Emil Mykytuk home. Thurs­ h ARBYSG0RDON day Mrs. Wm. Freund and Annabelle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman Sunday afternoon. of Woodland and a friend, Mrs. Celia Mendalski of Detroit, were callers. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Friday Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ old Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. AND WE ARE READY TO SUPPLY ern were callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Conley of Carlton Center, Mykytuk spent Saturday evening Russell Johncock of Delton. Their YOUR FALL FARM NEEDS. with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cassidy of Saturday afternoon visitors were Charlotte. Diane, Loraine and Eddie J. Jones of Mrs. Wm. Hill accompanied her S. Maple Grove. —Seed Wheat. ’husband to Grand Rapids Tuesday on Lu Ann Link of Bellevue Rtayed ya business trip and spent the day Cornell registered white; Yorkwin certified and one with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. । there. year from certification, white; Vigo (fortified and one | Mra. Fay Demming of Lansing vis- Ray Dingman, Sunday night and year from certification, red; and Seneca red. Also | ited her brother, Arthur Housler, and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Betty Winter Barley and Rye. I wife Sunday. Their daughters, Mrs. | Kate King of Charlotte and Mrs. Ma­ and Alice Marie spent Sunday even­ GOOD USED TRACTORS bel Shetenhelm and Timmy, were ing with the former’s parents, Mr. —Seed Cleaning—Wheat, Clover, etc. Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Lulu. also callers. Mrs. Housler is caring and Mr. and Mrs. S. Avery entertained 1948 Farmall “C” Tractor—1946 Farmall “H” Tractor. for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Edd the people from the Evans Gospel —Fertilizer—Top Brands, Right Analyses. Weist while they arc working. 1944 Farmall **H” Tractor—1948 Oliver Crawler BL G. Center Wednesday night as a fare­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred King attended well party for Rev. and Mrs. Milton 1948 Allis Chalmers “C” Tractor and Hydraulic Cultivator. the Fuller reunion Sunday at the Kimball and family, who are moving —Feed—Famous Wayne Line. 1948 Allis Chalmers B Tractor & Hydraulic Lift Cultivator. home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Gehman. to Ohio. About 30 sat down to a lovely pot­ Mrs. Stella Dingman and Mrs. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, Plow and Power Lift Cultivator. luck dinner. They were from Lan­ Marjorie Endsley called on Mrs. Es­ —Grinding and Mixing Service. 1937 Farmall F-20 Tractor and Cultivator. sing, Needmore, Sunfield and Ver­ ther Linsley 'and Lulu last Tuesday montville. All that wanted to take afternoon. a ride in their plane were taken up. USED FARM MACHINERY Mrs. Inez Hamilton, who has been Nearly all had their first ride. Scott seriously ill at the home of her son Two Row Pull Type Com Picker. Taylor rode to the Charlotte airport, Emmett, is able to sit up, and take a and Thelma picked him up there, on few steps with help. Two Row Mounted Corn Picker. Mrs. Flora Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Denver their way home. Wood, who is ill at the home of her One Row Mounted Cora Picker. Mrs. Helen Harry of Bellevue vis­ daughter, Mrs. Tobias of East Le­ Two Roll Cora Husker. ited her sister, Mrs. Glenn Wells, roy, is reported better also. Sunday afternoon and they called on One Row Cora Binder. a cousin, Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Gres­ Used McCormick-Deering Cream Separator. ham, and the Ralph Wells family. Peggy King and Leroy Rainer Several used Two Furrow 14-iiu Tractor Plows. spent Saturday at the Fred King Three used Milker Units — 9 foot Cultipacker. home. Mr. and Mra. A. W. McGregor left Keck-Gonnerman Bean Thresher on rubber. Monday morning for their home in Four foot McCormick-Dcering Combine. Mansfield, Ohio, after visiting their son Almon and family. Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied them as far as Fremont where she will visit an old friend, Mattie Zartman. Mr. - and Mra. Fred King attended the funeral of Bert Bursley Thursday afternoon at the Pray funeral home in Charlotte. AR.3Y GORDON irnflilEE 1952 DODGE—Panel, 5,000 miles, terrific saving Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were VERMONTVILLE •• 3531 T /'I' Tuesday evening dinner guests of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond, Marilyn a»uj 1951 CHEVROLET—Chassis and Cab, long wheelbase Harold Jay. m.™ The Branch-Moore ____ ram__Bureau discu»sk>ri group will hold the Sept meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams on Tuesday evening, Sept. 16. Refreshment will be jello and cake or cookias. Bring your own table service. RADIO TELEVISION Rafa & Bwtric Summer Is Over Fall Is Near Riverside Feed Mill TRUCK Lovell implement Co 1950 DODGE—3-4 Ton Express. Auction Sale Because of poor, health, have rented farm to my son and will hold an auction sale at the farm located 1 mile east and 1 1-2 miles south of Nashville on the County Line Road, or Curtis Road, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 1949 CHEVROLET—Chassis and Cab 1949 FORD—2 Ton Truck, long wheelbase, 9:00 tires, 1949 FORD—Stake, exceptionally clean. 1949 CHEVROLET—Stake. commencing at 1:00 p. m. CATTLE 1950 DODGE—1-2 Ton Express. TOOLS, ETC. 1949 DODGE—Chassis and Cab Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, due soon. LHC. 10:20 tractor. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Aug. 20. LHC. 2-bottom 14-inch plow. Guernsey cow, 6 yra. old, bred Aug. 10. LHC. corn binder. Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Aug. 15. I. H. C. mower, 5-foot cut 1947 STUDEBAKER—Stake Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, calf by aide. John Deere Manure Spreader, tractor hitch. 1939 CHEVROLET—Panel,-new motor Guernsey and Ayrshire heifer, 2 yra. old. Guernsey heifer calf. Slush scraper. Banner plow. 5-tooth cultivator. 2 electric motors, 1-4 h. p. Electric grinder. 4 ten-gallon milk cans. Set of cattle dehornera. (Cattle have individual Bangs test slips.) Other articles too numerous to mention. Guernsey heifer, 14 months old. Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Jersey-Holstein heifer, 13 moe. old. Jersey-Holstein bull, 13 moe. old. 2 Holstein heifer calves. Terms - Cash. 1949 G. M. C.—Panel. 1937 FORD—Express, runs good. See them at our big lot on State street, just south of the Farmers Gas & Oil Station WE ALSO HAVE ANYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT IN NEW DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No goods to be removed until settled for Not Responsible for Accidents- GEO. J. & H. M. SMITH, Props Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Oars .. . Dodge Job-Bated TrncV. Phone 87 —:— Charlotte > �Coat—A New* Want Adv TuilW McKimmy. Mia* Beryl McPeck was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Ardis Phillipa. : Mr. and Mrra. Elston Smurr and Mrs. Alton Btunes spent the week. end at Gun lake. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban called on Mr. and Mra. A. E. Trim in Hast­ ings Tuesday. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. Clyde Maacho were Mr. and Mrs. Don Mosher and cldldren of Wil­ liamston. Mrs. Mosher and children, accompanied by Mra. Gordon Yager ami children, were Thursday after­ noon visitors. Tuesday gueata were Mr. and Mra Don Brethauer of Holt. House guests at the Howard Lee home all last week were Mrs. Lee’s mother,' Mrs. Eunice Champlin, and her sister, Mra. Reaths McCam­ bridge, and daughter of Coral. Mrs. Lee and her guests visited relatives in Lansing Thursday afternoon. Saturday morning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Coplin in Olivet and Meldon Lewis of Chicago. Calling Sunday afternoon were Mrs. W. M. Sexton and Mrs. Mary Bucklen of Olivet and Miss Ethelyn Sexton of George Rounds of Battle Creek spent the week end with his nephew, Clyde Rounds, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ tended the Martens family reunion in the VFW hall, Bellevue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moon spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwencer of Bedford. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin and children of Lansing. Callers were Mrs. Jas. Bourne and Mrs. Eugene Eisentrager of Nashville and Mrs. Grant Duffey of Lansing. x. Vemess Mead, 27, was taken to Leila hospital Tuesday, a polio vic­ tim. He had no paralysis and is ex­ pected home within a week. Mrs. Harold Stewart and Sally Marie arrived home Tuesday from a month’s visit with her sister in Dun­ ellen, N. J. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent from Friday to Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre, help­ ing them celebrate their tenth wed­ ding anniversary. Mrs. Bernard Huver returned home Friday from Community hospital where she had been a surgical pa­ tient Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bariond and family of Olivet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bariond. Mrs. Violet Moon and Teresha Moorchouse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence VanTyle of Hast­ ings" Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wakefield and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, the Laurence Win­ chells of Gresham. Mr. and Mra. Hollan Burkett and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and 3trs. Harry Sellen. Shir­ ley Burkett, who had spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grand­ parents, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel enter­ tained for Sunday dinner the Robert Burkett family. Ffc. Theodore Marshall returned to Camp Atterbury, Ind., Sunday after a week at the home of his parents, the Everett Marshalls. Sunday callers at the Samuel Mc­ Kay home were Mr. and Mra. Dewitt Dobson and Mrs. Kittle Baker of Vermontville, Jasper McKay and a teacher friend from Battle Creek. Entertained for Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger and grandson, Alfred Reniger of Mar­ shall. Mrs. Delbert Cravens was hostess to the WSCS Wednesday for a pot­ luck dinner. In the afternoon a quilt was tied off which will be offer­ er for sale at the annual bazaar end chicken dinner, date of which has been set for Oct 10. The society netted $120 from their refereshment stand at the Nashille Harvest Fes­ tival and are grateful to all who helped to make the project such a success. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lyman Par­ mele in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe had * Thursday to Tuesday trip to North Caroline where they visited Pfc. Douglas Lowe, stationed at Ft Bragg with the 82nd Airborne Div. Mr. and Mra. Truman Gordnier an­ nounce the engagement at their daughter, Shariene Lou, to Niles W. NO LITTLE MAN—Satisfy­ ing his curiosity by peering down the business end of this giant saxophone, a prospective musician decides that there’s no little man inside. The instru­ ment, used by the French Army bAhd at Roquencourt, France, is as tall as the child. d»ughtera were Sunday dinner gueata'MrMix OrnriM ■ at Mr and Mra' Marley Ayr™ and family ot Middleville family ot Welcome Owner.. i Mix Carl Sheerin ot South . Gun lake called on her greataunt, i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and i Mrs. Leia Bidelman, Tuesday. Mrs. ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence | Bidelman spent the week end at their j Greenfield and children of Hastings I home, celebrating her birthday. I and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-1 Mr. and' Mrs. Don Wolf and chil- | ?■ son ...... and — .. .4 uson —M of Nashville NT.T aVwlr ]. dren were Sunday dinner guests .-.F spent Labor of . . L>ay week end at Roscommon. (Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell, Mr. Sherman Swift and Mra. Doo- |M»r Charlotte. • :i Mra. . afternoon callers taid Hill and daughter Marilyn were ( Sunday , —- — --------- — — - of Mr. i Saturday afternoon visitor* of Mrs. Mn? C.arence Martz, jr.,ill were r-Mr. Llovd am fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martz and ' Gerald Gardner. • ily of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and neth Mead of Hastings and family were Sunday dinner guests of Dorothy Shurlow of the StrikerMiss dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. trict Mr. and Mra. Ernest Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. have a new telephone—No. 2197. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore of the Durfee district Mra. Leonard Hamilton and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Metzger of Battle Creek were Sunday supper ters of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid- guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall - and Anne Allen of Lake Odessa was a family spent Sunday in Flint, and on Sunday d^?ner SyestaJ}d Mrs, their way home vie,ted Mm. Frieda Louie Webb and sone Dougiaa and . .. .. . . .. ’ R usoaII nf Russell of Trvntn Ionia icerc were Cimdav Sunday r»voneven­ Marshall near Charlotte. John Dowsett has returned home ing lunch guests. from Quantico, Va., where he has Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent several spent seven weeks at the Marine days Base. — __ with the John Caleys at Pine Mary Jane Dowsett spent the week (lake. 142 Burby, Battle Creek. No wed­ ding, date has been set Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and children of Vicksburg were Sunday guests of Mi*, and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Callers were the Manin Speer family and Miss Donna Root of Battle Creek and the Harlon Ma­ son family of Nashville. Kalamo chapter OES, recessed since June, held their first meeting Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, Sunday afternoon. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 EVERYBODY INVITED FREE OX ROAST REPUBLICAN RALLY Barry County Fair Grounds West State St.. Hastings SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Serving Will Start at 5^30 P. M Special Music miowi Community Singing Entertainment Speaking Program Will Start at 8100 P.M Charles E. Potter, candidate for U. S. Senator Meet and Hear Fred M. Alger, Jr., candidate for Governor D. Hale Brake, State John B. Martin, Jr., Auditor General Clare E. Hoffman, Representative in Congress Treasurer and other Republican candidate* for election. Printed to Order on Finest Paneled Vellum Complete Double Envelopes, In 50 sets, $6.25 NEWS RAIN or SHINE COME A\ D E There's A Cood Reef RAIN or SHINE IONE TICAL RALLY �. Personal News Notes "vsTsISs'" ■nem.niliitinniu • Frank Reynard has phone number—4172. mow Mrs Sherman Swift, Mrs. Don Hili and Marilyn were callers at the Clif­ ton Baxter home Saturday afternoon. taartir cowry waf the Grace Circle last Wednesday ev- j Creek were mmm» । wesmuMon j * w pbmuuu county * w AW THERE AK AkMDWT TH Mrs. Frank Reynard spent last week in Rogers City visiting her daughter Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele have been x'acationing in the northern part of i ■ the state. Julia Steele stayed with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen । Steele while her parents were away. । ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christenson of . Sand Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of their son Kenneth and family. In the after­ noon they called at the Howard Ham­ ilton home. Donald Beystrum of Vermontville and Mrs. Sarrel Andefson of Hast­ ings were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Donald Beystrum is leaving Monday morn­ ing for Mexico, wht-re he is enlisting in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan ot Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Colon Brown spent last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Nolan of Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Donal J Drake'of Dowding spen* Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Colon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake took Jim and Jackie Brown to Royal Oak for the funeral of Mrs. Colon Brown’s brother last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Da­ vid visited Mr. and Mri. Bert French near Richland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wertz near Char­ lotte on Sunday. BABRYVILLE Tho WSCS wiU meet at 1:30 on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Lathrop for an afternoon meeting. About 50 attended the shower Fri­ day eve for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., at their new home. They received many nice gifts, and ice cream and cake were served. MKHlGArS GM nr UWES -SWilM- 15 YWKZ M LONG A4TNE MSHOW‘5 EKDRE P90FC C0A8J. 05 S2I Mils OF fiCENC SANDY GWHES EiCEED IK COMBINED COOJNE Of OUjrOKM, BY 1543 MILES A«0 F»> opwhjnities. Utl OFCAfSM***: W iw 4 MTO1T OiEMiCAL f SCHEMA, CONCJVEO THE UMUUE WIMT M PKXL& Ft* TORMMG,FHLJNC ANDHERMETICAUY-KAUiC SOFT GELATIN CAPSULES ANO THUG RNXUTOrtZED THE CAPSULATUrfG OF M0ONK, V1T4MW6, CUGXT1CS, FCUD5. RAW AMD OTHER MAH1ULS. gy U-ACRt SOWER DETROIT PLANT. AMD OWENS ABROAD, PRODUCE NEARY 6 BADON C4P6UEB AMOUIY. a-I • THE 5ELD1HG BASKET COMWMY M BELDING. MICHIGAN 15 BELIEVED TO BE Tiff UCRLDS LARGEST INDIVl&X MAKER OF bMWCTG.HW ORDER BAGHETS, CTOTWEG M5MCT3.MSINfTTS. HAMPERS AND BA&iETS OF VOOO.CMWG AND GTR TOR OTJE1 PURPOSES ME TURNED OUT TO THE TUNE OF ABOUT M MILLION ANNUALLY. MJCUiaJ*' rurw StMt by Weaks that the appointments be approved. Motion carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Sept 6, 1952. August 22, 1952.. Cecil S. Barrett, Pres, pro tern. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 22. 1952, called to order by Pres. Lofdahl with the following trustees present: Fair­ banks, Weaks, Bairett, Christensen. Absent: Dean, Smith. Bernice Ann. Cronk spent the week Moved by Fairbanks supported by end in Grand Rapids with her grand­ Weaks that the minutes of the meet­ mother and aunt ing held Aug. 8, 1952, be approved as Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent read. Carried. Sunday in Woodbury with Mr. and Moved by Fairbanks supported by Mrs. Forrest DeCamp. Christensen that the following bills be allowed and orders be drawn 9n treasurer for same: South End Ser­ - $30.95; -------- — - Con — ­ Graham at Headie lake, Battle Creek. vice, fr^s, oil, Pennock crete Products,. .$36.68; Porter Kinne, --- -----------— . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent paint and painting pS!n?’g village *“" ta Gn“‘> $154.13; 113: Fay F.V Fisher, FW,er $140.00; 3140 00: 1Ejrl brother George and wife. Kinne, $100.00; Park labor, $9.00; .00, Curb labor, $93.50; Sewer labor, ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. $8.00; Street labor, $18.50.Yeas: and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday Fairbanks, ■ Weaks, Barrett, Chris- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French tensen. Carried. ’---------of Kalamazoo. The Eldon Days of Nashville and the Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of the Charles Days. Mrs. Karl Gasser and chil­ dren of Battle Creek were Friday callers. Beach were Tuesday lunch guests ot Mrs. Geo. Benhart in Lansing. In the afternoon they all attended the funeral of Charles Grooms in Ionia. The Benharts and Mrs. Beach were Saturday dinner guests of the Days. . Mrs. Bessie DeRlar and Mrs. Mar­ garet Bolier of Grand Rapids w?re Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Martin Graham. niimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii This Great New SHELVADOR® caw be YOURS for ONLY $199.95 MODEL ill-1. New and Used Cars Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main St 90-lb. Green, Bed, etc. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Roll Roofing per 100 sq. ft $1.98 WINTER OR Insulated Siding in Three Color* $8.50 per 100 sq. ft. SUMMER ALWAYS 220-lb. 3-in-l Asphalt Shingle* $4.79 per 100 sq. ft. GOOD Giant 2-tab Hexagonal Shingles 240 lbs. per square ... A real 1 $5.19 per 100 sq. ft. SERVICE! WHEELER’S Cities Service Cities Service Products Phone 2861 The above roofing and siding are rejects, which may be off-color, etc., but ar? a real buy for farm sheds and build­ ings where appearance is not the deciding factor. If you want to apply this roofing and siding, you can save from two-thirds to three-fourths of the cost of the job. Of course we have a complete line of first quality roofing, too, at competitive prices. Whatever price you want to pay, we have it RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Y’our Convenience Naahvffle Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville FAMILY NIGHT HOT TIPS AND Again Saturday Night! FREE For Everyone, Ice Cream Cups Filled with Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Children Must Be Accompanied by Their Parents. COLD FACTS GROUND BEEF lb. 59c Steaks or Roasts PORK SHOULDER lb. 53c Smoked Pork Chops 67H COUPON! This coupon is worth 10c a lb. on 3 lbs. Ground Beef or Pork Shoulder Roast or Steak 'Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliii'' LOCKER NEWS Mrs. Knapp and myself wiU be going to Omaha, Nebras­ ka, Sept 14,15, 16, 17, to attend the National Frozen Food Locker meeting. Mra. Janice Baker and our meat cutter from Lansing, Mr. Lamorix (just call him Bud) will take over the store and Lockers. We will try and find out all we can about the new ways of*FTeexing Foods, so we may render you a still better ser­ vice. Remember, Freezing is our business. It must be done right in order for us to stay in business. We have had 13 years of experience in freezing food and we find NICHOLAS KRAL ESTATE Qty and Farm Property FOR THIS WEEK News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing were w Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.L Laura ________ Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and son. « 'LL and Mrs. Gordon Grant of BatUe CrMk u’ere Sunday lunch guests Mr8- Clarence Shaw and Roberta. AIra- Herbert Curtis of Muskegon was a Monday breakfast guest. Douse family held a picnic1 At Putnam park Sunday to celebrate September birthdays. Those present werc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and 80119 of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. HarIon Scobey and family of Woodland, Mr Harold -Voelker and fainily of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Douse, jr., and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse. C. E. MATER BARGAINS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David attended a surprise birthday) dinner for her father, George Hutch­ inson, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Al. Fris of Plainwell, last Thursday evening. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings, Mrs. Howard Burchett and Mrs Eva Guy of Dowl­ ing. | Council Proceedings | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mun ton of Hastings Moved by Barrett supported by left Sunday on a week's vacation Fairbanks that we proceed with the trip. During their absence Mrs. Ida paving of Queen St. between Gregg Dostie is at the Nesbet home. and Sherman Sta, and Maple St beMr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were tween Queen and State Sts., accordSunday dinner guests of the Elmer ing to specifications and price subGiiiletts. In the evening the Puf- mltted by contractor Stanley BekYeas: Fairbanks, paffs called on Mrs. Chas. Sweet at man, $1555.05. Weaks, Barrett, Christensen. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and Moved by Fairbanks supported by children of Coldwater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Christensen that we purchase Ford dump truck from Peterson Motor Pufpaff. v Sales. Yeas: Fairbanka, Weaks Mrs. Don Hill and daughter oi Barrett, Christensen. Carried. . Nashville were week end guests of Pete Larson and Doyle Thomason the Sherman Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Douglas and Rus­ were appointed special police during the duration of the Harvest Festival. sell of Ionia were Sunday^ callers. Moved by Christensen supported -■ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh»ters were Friday eve callers of the Jake Hills in Battle Creek and were Sunday dinner guests of the Bill Stantons of Vermontville. ,r Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and family and O. L. Fassett spent last Thursday evening with the Arthur Lathrops of Cloverdale. Perry Fas­ sett of Mfrineoota was also a guest.' M. M/OM TWW couvcri. ■ . Ma.^9 and Mrs. James MeElheny and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mn. Jay Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood of the week end at Pine lake with Mr. Hastings spent the week end with and Mra. J. H. Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biigpod. Mr. and Donald Hill of Olivet were SunMr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen of DeargUeBtB born were dinner guests ot Mir. and ■ Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family Sat-: Dr. Marie Raaey of Detroit was an urday evening. overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von ' I Furniss last Thursday. She was atMj’ “J .P*? tending the Teachers' Workshop at Rickey of Woodland were Saturday clear lake ’ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ’ Latta, jr. . ■ ! Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. . . . ,, , ,, i Ralph DeVine were Mr. and Mrs. owiuay gucnia Sunday guenta ui of jvir. Mr axiu iuvl rrus. Mra. . Deym, „f gatup Cre»k Friday Fred Camp -----were------Ed -Whitney -------- . of -■ and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Hastings. Mrs. Alice Cronk and Mel- .McIntyre and family of Quimby Sun­ vin Berg of Kalamazoo, day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell have News Ads get results! Try one! moved from their farm in Maple Grove to -the upstairs apartment at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Bouchard, corner Reed and State' streets. lems. Let’s get together. Feel free to call on ua any time. FACTS ABOUT PORK SLAUGHTERING We dress P 9 two ways, You can have letn skinned or scalded. We would prefer them on Tuesdays. We can pick them up. JUST CALL VERMONTVILLE 2111 CAMPBELL’S SOUPS with Vegetable* CAMPBELL’S SOUPS with Meat 2 for 25c 2 for 31c STOCK UP AND SAVE BUTTER lb. 83c ? COUPON-WORTH 20c S ■ with $4.00 in Trade FOR A POUND OF BUTTER ii VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 VERK0ITVH1E, MICMIBM �Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lenstag, bringing her. Mrs. Fox visited her daughter and husband, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of East Lansing, and Durner at the Perry school in Brook­ field. Mra. Trey is teaching part of .. this week also. . _______ .... at Detroit | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Mr. Mxd Mr. Chaney Walter, took XSkX* Si ’iX IhJSSt their aunt. Mra Mary Hite, to her L,>aut home at Spring Lake Tueeday. Mr. Mra. How­ ard Curtis and granddaughter and grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Olmstead of Lansing. Mrs. Galla Elman and Kay and Dick of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howell and son and daughter of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and Neal and Joyce and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Jarman and children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and children of Nashville attended rhe old-fcnhionod, mtity house­ the Curtis family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry keeping chore of disposing of garbago and other household waste is baniihod forovor with ... THE AMAZING NEW AUTOMATIC ATOR Food went*., ogg shells, bones (largo and (mall), worn out shoot, booh or clothing, rags, cardboard boxes, newspapers, , magazines, vacuum (. cleaner bag dirt. Ml rftul ifs oil done just as you would expect your dependable, economical, quiet GAS FLAME to do it — QUICKLY and WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST TRACE OF SMOKE OR ODOR. TN* mart new home appliance can be inrtolUd in your modem kitchen, utility room, basement or garage. It's not an incinerator. Ft a NEW, SAFE WAY TO DISPOSE OF GARBAGE AND ALL BURNABLE TRASH, WITHOUT NOISE, ODOR, SMOKE OR WATSt AND SEWAGE CONNECTIONS. With Calcinator in­ stalled there's no more me**y, tn.clly garbage con to clutter up year home and yard, h reduce* fire hazard* that are dwoy* ’present with old-fashioned indneraton. It cost* only a few pon­ slee a day to operate. This silent GAS Calcinator wi« first dry, Mien consume your daily watte* — unattended. Medel GS FMehed in Smart Gray Krinkle fcoat Enamel as Wuefrated hero... ONLY AO-3070-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Contra,ulxtkxu are extended to Mr.________ .___ ___ Owtroth from the entire community. caller at the Gar linger home. They were united in marriage Mon-! Mra. Edith Hunter and Esther day, Sept. 1, at 2 p. m., in a Oth-j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. oHc church. They returned Sunday and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons. from their wedding trip, which took j them to Niagara Falls, into Canada,j Valley Chemical Co. thru Ohio, and to the State Fair at j Detroit. They will be at home on • Wayne’s farm, the former Wm. j Blowers place, as soon as repairs and remodeling of the house are; completed. , Mr .and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended the Kunz reunion Saturday at\ Charlton park. Relatives were pres­ ent froth Plymouth, Hastings, Ver-' mootville, Nashville. They also en­ joyed a trip thru the museum there, j DEPENDABLE ... SIMPLE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I WITH PLENTY OF CAPACITY Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs.■ LONGER PICKING ROLLI Geo. Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek. In the evening the ' ACRE FULL IHGTH Clyde Cheesemans called on the. HUSKING Sheldon Harrisons in Bellevue. That afternoon the Harrisons had brought ■A. ~ KOHS home their baby son from Community hospital. The baby, three weeks old, • had gained nearly a pound, bringing his weight to 4 lbs., 10 oz. | Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of Grand; Rapids were week end guests at the ■ Mack-Rhodes home. Sunday they, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelly ; and Jack. Ellis, now in inactive du- i ty, was recently discharged from the Navy. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Collison of Delton. Mrs. j LEADING FARMERS NISIST ON MM HUSKORS Collison is the former Mrs. Agnes 1 Compare the MM One Row Hu&or WiA Cole, late of tills neighborhood. | Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ MOT1 THlfE OUTSTANDHG HATVRISe man and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were ' • Three gathering chains operate dose to the ground. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon 1 • Adjustable floating snouts. Dunning near Delton, in honor of • Special MM Snapping Rolls—53 inches long. Mrs. Hoffman’s birthday. In the af- ( • Eight Husking Rolls—four of rubber, four of steel. tcraoon they all called on Mr. and • Exclusive Big Capacity Cleaning Fan. Mrs. Geo. Eddy at Wall lake. • Extra wide husking bed. • Heavy 6r tubular axle acts as backbone for entire width .of Huskor. • • Power take-off Drive. A1-2 plow tractor has ample power N. E. CASTLETON to operate and pull tho light-running Huskor. Connections Mrs. Frank Snore to fit power take-off on all standard or row type tractors are available. A spring tension safety clutch protects the one-row Huskor automatically if it should dog. Mrs. Rudy Tetzlaff of Big Rapids Quality control in MM factories gives you longer, better came Sunday to spend some time with performance in the field. Soe us for complete facts. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. HUSKORS Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Janice and Larry- attended the wedding of a cou­ sin, Miss Vivian Moser, and Harold McComb at a church in Lakeview, and the reception at the Poatum club, house Ln Battle Creek Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Milo Hill was! a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl C-earhart and। Janice and Glen were at Detroit on Sunday. Larry spent the day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HerTry Gearhart . There was a good attendance at the WSCS Wednesday at the home of'• Mrs. E. Craven. A quilt was tied off after the business meeting and proI gram. A fine potluck dinner was। served at noon. ' Mrs. Emma Osman and daughter. gave a linen shower for Miss Mary. Mathency of Charlotte Tuesday night There were 21 present, and Miss Matheney, bride-elect of Robert Bur­ kett, received many useful and beau­ tiful gifts. Refreshments were ser­ ved. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews and baby visited friends at Brighton and Mt Clemens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and girls of Lan­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mrs. Wes sing. All called on Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins and children of Hastings and ; Kenneth Frey at their new home in Ottawa Hills, Innsing. j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Clarksville and their friends from Consult Florida called on Mrs. Emma Osman and children Thursday night. Mrs. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis RxL, Osman and family were Sunday din­ John W. (Bill} Beedle Agency ner guests at the Hanson home and All Kinds of Dependable called on her sister, Mrs. Leon Wal­ ters of Saranac, Sunday afternoon. Nashville. GREEN Welding A Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs ABninf Dooling and the write!were in Nashville and Hastings and called at Pennock hospital to see Mrs. Rose Bosworth. ’ Almira called later and learned she had pneumonia. ‘Betty Harvey is staying in Ver­ montville with her sister, Mrs. Hene Collier, and attending school there. Bernice and Alta Swift called Mon­ day on Frances Childs. Dayton and Mary Ackley moved Tuesday to their new home, the Laura Baker farm. Mrs. Baker moved to Lake Odes-sa. Mary was a Sunday evening caller there. Willis Tompson helped Andy Dool­ ing Saturday. Mrs. Tompson and children called on Mrs. Dooling. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Battle Greek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dooling. Mr. Martin helped lime a field for Andy Dooling. FALL NEEDS SEED WHEAT Look Out for Kids! noon and night! Drive a car that’s safe and drive Safely! New Tires, 6:00x16 Size for efficient service at all Reason* of the year. Right now, between summer and fall, is a dan­ ger point for the car that isn’t properly check- �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads em • RATES: For U wort, or to——Mlnlnnm. Charne. oo« if charged; 30c if paid in advance.. . 35 words or less, three succewMve wwkly insertions. 90c, If charged, 70c if paid in 35 words or lees, for 10 or more insertions. 20c per weekly Inaer Hnn . . For more than 35 words, add one cent per word per inaertion Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. For dependable welding 12-iic For Sale — 1937 Dodge; runs good. NEWS ADS Special Notices For Sato B—utlful white CoUte pup. 5 moa old., eligible to register. Phone 47128, Hastings.12-p at 403 Reed St, Nashville. 13-14p PHONE 3231 For Sale—Conn B-flat comet, in ex­ cellent condition, with case and instruction book. R. S. Manker, phone Woodland 3675.13 KEIHL HARDWARE NaahviHe For Sale FLO Theatre NASHVILLE CLOSE-OUT or. KEMTONE. 98c quart $2.98 gallon 13-c for day or night at reason­ 13-p KEIHL HARDWARE Naafttville FOOTBALLS 13-c able prices, visit ville phone 3147. For Sale—No. 815 Duo-Therm, just like new. 3 oil drums with fittings. Royal Blue cream separator. Cad­ illac electric vacuum cleaner. Phone 5052. _____________ 13-p Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in “Cj done Fury** —■ 2nd Feature — BUI Williams and Carta Balenda For Sale—1941 John Deere B tractor JAY and DAN’S WELDING SHOP Government inspected snd graded and cultivator; also pump jack; 1 For Sale—Nine weaned pigs. “The Pace That Thrills” Lee choice snd good beef, at a great h. p. electric motor; 9x12 green Mapes, Nashville phone 3165. Portable welding at your saving. One pound or one hundred wool Axmlnster rug and pad; wal­ 13-c pounds. No sale too small. Ground nut poster bed with springs and ‘ Pick-up Station for beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork innerspring mattress; shallow well For Sale—McCormick com binder, in An epic outdoor adventure from Wo buy Hastings Dry Cleaners and smoked meats. Grant's Lock­ good condition. Floyd Titmarsh, pump. Nashvilile phono 5211. the pages of American history! OLD IRON and JUNK CARS. (Tuesdays and Friday a) ers. Phone 3811.7-tfc phone 3124. 13-c •13-15p Robert Taylor and Denise Dorcel Open six days a week, in Nashville Headquarters for Get your home prepared for winter. For Sale — Good used Warm Morn­ For Sale—Sweet corn, Stowell Ever­ 8 a m. to 8 p. m. Perfection Outfitting Co. green. Frank Snore, phone 5C48. Window Putty. ing heating stove. 523 Gregg St, ‘Westward the Women** For infonnation phone 3447. Blankets, Shag Rugs, Curtains, Al13-f Plastic Door Coverings. Nashville. Phone 4241.13-p aminum Sets, Small Appliances and Plastic Window Coverings. 13-P For Sale — 1939 Dodge, two door, many other household needs. Buy KEIHL HARDWARE an Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 per HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; -good condition, good tires, good A very good action picture witfc For Rent Nashville week. S^e our display. motor, good body. Phone 2431. also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ an outstanding cast 13-c 13-c ley, 130 3. Main St, Nashville. MAX SNYDER’S Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney, Ethel 5-tfc For Rent—House, unfurnished; gas SHOE SHOP For Sale — House trailer, about 23 For Sale—Kimball piano, $25. By­ heat Inquire at 207 Queen St 102 South Main Nashville feet long. Can be seen at George ron A. Cluckey, phone 2129. 13-p “The Secret of Convict Lake** General Trucking and hauling of ’ Augustine ’s. Two miles east of 13-c KEYS made while you wait, at the livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, Nashville, first house north. Phone For Rent • — Furnished home in the Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc phone 470L \__________ 42-tfc Nashville 4277.12-13p country, six miles from Nashville We Are Now Handling STOP for that power-packed Mobil on good road. Call Nashvilile LINCOLN ARC WELDERS and COAL. Good quality. . gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ WOOD 4444. 13-p DEAD or ALIVE and Supplies. Will deliver Riverside Feed Mill, ley’s Service Station, South Main phone 4741. 33-tfc Farm Animals at Fuller St Speedy tire service, SILOS—RIBSTONE, the.best De­ Wb. have ____________ _ __ _ Permanent Ever-Ready too. 1-tfc Anti-freeze. Collected Promptly livered, built and fully guaranteed. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff For that tough plowing job, use YatSmall Animals Removed Free For Bulldozing and Grading, phone —Phone Collect — (Continued from page 1.) Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, ter Disc Coulters. GOOD USED TRACTORS. route 1.10-17c 1941 John Deere "A” Tractor, plow In Stock: Brillion Packers. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. In more recent months, prior to and cultivator. Bryan A Fuller, Agents his return to the States, Don had NOTICE — We are continuing our Tractor, Phone 363, Charlotte. GREEN been in the Marine postoffice divi­ Wallpaper Sale. 10c discount on 1948 Allis Chalmers plow and cultivator and mounted WELDING A MACHINE CO, sion, • carrying mail up to the front each roll, room lots, thru Septem­ 5-tfc mewer. Phone 2621 Nashville• lines. That way he got to see a ber. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, 1941 Allis Chalmers "B” Tractor, great deal of the country, including Nashville. 10-15c : HIGHEST PRICES PAID 13-c . the civilian population. He has pic­ plow and cultivator. FOR HORSES AND COWS. NOTICE — I am now taking orders tures of their homes, which appear For Sale — Trumpet good condition, All other animals removed free. G RFCWN for Brummer & Fredrickson U. S. 2 years old. Darlene Weaks,’ and certainly are, he says, nothing FUEL OIL HOME HEATER WELDING A MACHINE CO. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK —Approved Baby Chicks. Stock av­ ’ more than dirty hovels. He brought phone 2112. 13-c Phone 2621 Nashville Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ ailable every week. Call Nashville back souvenirs the Koreans make to 13-c lect 22961. 2781 for prices and information. sell to the soldiers, mostly crudely For Sale — Coronado space heater, Verlin Murphy.13-14p 43-tfc 75,000 B. T. U., with three oil bar­’ embroidered silk scarfs and such, or Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See rels, copper tubing, and fittings.‘ ash trays hammered out of brass the best before you buy! Famous ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ Also Norge space heater, with oil: shell casings. He has a native wood­ line of Bausch & Lomb spotting ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, scopes, rifle mounts and scopes tank attached. Robert Partridge, en rice bowl, pairs of the funny phone 4622, Nashville. 13-15p-tfc and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop corner Reed and Queen streets. ’ canoe-shaped rubbep" slippers the Koreans wear summer and winter, For AH That’s New! RESTORE those forgotten colors to & Shop, Nashville.8-tfc 13-p . and many other fascinating momenrugs and upholstery with Fina MARCUM’S ‘ For. Sale — Ten Beagles. Richard Sor Sale—Four room Savoil oil bur­. tos. Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. HARDWARE and DRT GOODS Regarding the general progress of ner, used two days. Paid $66.50. Hummel, 5 miles north, 2 1^2; 13-c Vermontville Phone 4051 First $46.75 takes it John Borst, the war—and, like all other veterans east of Nashville. 11 "We Service What We Sell” 315 Queen St 13-c ’ back from Korea, he fails to agree NOTICE — My phone number has with President Truman's definition been changed to 5506, Nashville. We have a Good Selection of For Sale — Thoroughbred Yorkshire। "police action”—Corporal Langham Harry Crandall.________ 10-15c boars, big enough for service. Vern feels the whole thing is a stalemate. , COLEMAN Blanck, 2 1-2 miles east of Three He takes a very dim view of the Oil Space Heaters. , SMTTTY’S AUTO CLINIC. Bridges on 79. Phone 2158. peace negotiations and doesn’t see KEIHL HARDWARE Bumping, painting, general motor '13-14p how the Whole thing can end in a DUICTOll overhaul, 24-hotxr wrecker service. NashvUle. victory for either side. For Sale — Two oil barrels, 52.50 13-c As he sees it, neither side wants All work guaranteed. each. 404 Reed St Phone 5912. to go all out with aerial warfare, 106 S. Main St Nashville For Sale—Several reconditioned vac­ 13-c because if they did, . and forced a Phone 4321. uum cleaners, some late models, STEWART LOFDj showdown, they would'destroy a ma­ 10-tfc $5.00 and up. Elizabeth J. Ellis­ jor part of the enemy’s planes and 10 Leading Varieties of ton, Airway Dealer, phone 2977, fields, but in doing it would hare to Office hours. Afternoons except TULIP BULBS Nashville.ll-14p expect roughly the same losses. Sort 3 for 25c. Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ of like two antagonists, both armed vice them all. If you want a de­ GUARANTEED WASHABLE —. Appointment KEIHL HARDWARE with guns, kicking and hitting each pendable lubrication job, drive in Eyes tested and glasses fitted Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Nashville other but both wary about using 307 N. Main ~ ----at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service, Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil­ » EXaiKtVE DUAL CHAMBER BURNER their important reserve weapon. Nashville South Main at Fuller street. Car Rea 3321 ings, woodwork. In both deep and 13-c But don’t get the idea that the ac­ washing, too. 4-tfc • AUTOMAT- POWER-AIR BLOWER pastel colors for 180 different col­ Our more or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch- For Sale —One pair lady’s Chicago tion in Korea isn’t war. » a T. MORRIS, M. D? • CHOICE OF TWO SEES than a hundred thousand casualties shoe roller skates. Call 3496. ery.3-tfc weren’t all the result of supply 13-p • WAKT-HKH CONTROL DIAL Wanted trucks slipping off narrow mountain Profwlonnl calls attended night i WASTE STOPPER AND HUMIDIFIER USED FARM MACHINERY. For Sale—One good used 9x12 nig, roads, altho Heaven knows there has or day in tho village or country. been enough of that. Don says the at 315 Cleveland St, Nashville. Wanted — Painting and decorating, 1950 M-M Two-row Com Picker. reds are fanatic fighters, altho there interior and exterior. Estimates 13-P tod. Office and residence, S. Main Good used M-M 4-section Drag. are striking differences between the cheerfully given. First class work. Manure Spreader, 4-wheel, on rubber. street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and G. H. Leedy, phone 4886, Nashville. Truck Rack, 7 1-2 x 12 ft with 42-in. For Sale — Iron bed, complete with North Koreans and the Chinese. The springs and mattress; oak dresser Koreans often kill their captives; the ll-13p high side racks; grain tight with mirror; also man’s overcoat, Chinese treat theirs better. When size 46. Phone 4217. Mrs. Dorr things get tough, and their leaders CORN—We w»nt your corn, new or GREEN DR. R. E. tvmx*E* Webb.13-p have been killed, the average' North old. Can pick up cn cob or aheU WELDING A MACHINE CO. at your farm. Top market prices. Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale — Golden Evergreen sweet Korean soldiers give up easily. As Physician sad Burgeon Riverside Feed Min, phone 4741. a rule they will send in one or two 13-c corn; _last cro/ _____ of _ the ____ __ _ Wm. of their group to surrender and if Office Hours: Afternoons except 24-tfc FURNITURE Schantz, 704 Durkee St, phone they see it works, then the rest come Thursday, IKK) to 5:00. For Sale—Good used Norge bottled 5058._____________________ 13-p Wanted—Scrap Iron and Junk cars. in with hands up. The Chinese, how­ gas stove; can be converted; $50. Phone 5021 NashvflJe Phone 4701, Nashville. Bin Bit­ 7:00 to 8:00. ever, are more inclined to fight to Al Faust, 169 West Main, Ver­ For Sale—Baled straw. good. . 37-tfc the end. N. State Bt J montville.12-14p Day, phone 3687. 13-f Wanted—Silo filling, with field chop­ For Sale—Light weight, young rid­ per Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, Dr. Nefl McLaaghlin ing horse. Also fresh cow. Owen For Sale—Apex washing machine in good condition. Price $25.00. Mrs. Nashville.12-14p DENTIST — X4LAY Hynes, phone 2111.12-13p Ray Pennock, phone 3042. 13-c 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ OFFICE HOURS: ments have been made so that you Double Well Steel Sink with 3 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. can deliver your poultry to Lath­ Trim ------------------------------- $43.50 Steel Open Monday through Friday. rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every Cast Iron Bath Tub without Closed Saturdays. Friday forenoon. Highest pricer Trim —L----------:-------------- $79.50 paid. Call Lathrop's, phone 4501, KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, for current prices. HASTINGS Nashville O. O. MATER, D. V. ML Buaacher Bros., Grand Rapids. GIVES YOU CLEAN, 13-c 13-tfc LIVESTOCK COMFORTABLE WARMTH For Sale—Large Coleman oil heater, Wanted to Buy — A good piano: 5-room size; in good condition, $25. Would like spinet or other small Earl Thompson, phone 4242. SALES CO. Office arid R widen a: 2 xnllea <sized piano, if price is right or 18-p ■erth of NaahvtUa Phono 3123 would be interested in regular siz­ FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 ed piano in good condition. Hinderliter. phone 3136.13-14 . Dependable SHOES repaired While Ton Walt Service News DuoTherm fwik in ONLY $20 DOWN M 5021 otCmin CHRISTENSEN’S ^ARMSTRONG INSURANCE Ufa — Auto— Fire GEO. HL WILSON Phone 41® Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashvilla McDEteFS AGENCY POULTRY WANTED—Win pick up. Let us order your baby chicks. Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville Poultry. Verlin Murphy & Son. 13-22p DEALER Your Own Nashville STAR IMPROVED Rheumatic Solvent I had arthritis all over my be and finally it settled in :ny right & arthritic pain. Now I can do all my own work and work out of doors. I cannot praise this miracle working medicine highly enough. MRS. ETHEL McDONALD, Calves: top___ medium light $38-40.50 $32-38 __ $18-32 Lambs ... $22-28 Steers and Heifers $18.50-30 Cows „ $13-30 $16.50-23 Bulls Hogs, top _ Light ______ Ruffs -------Boara _____ heder Pigs. $20-21.50 ... $18-20 $12.50-18 _. $12-13 . $7.5O-l« OIL-FIRED MAT No more furnace-tending worries when you install \ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-09-18.pdf bdc1178baf867b9b5ee38a80b152a929 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ------------------------ -------------- -- VOLUME LXXVHI 10 Paga criiAni SCHOOL i Evangelist to -rSpeak At Baptist Church News Bits Yes, it pay* to advertise. Mr. Ed­ itor, we have the proof. Last week we suggested a class in First Aid for adults. Already Mrs. Charles Uebhauaer has gone into action. She is the chairman of the Hememaker Ex­ tension club. Starting on Thursday evening, Oct 2, there will be an Adult first aid class that will last six weeks. Fred Ackett will be the in­ structor. For further details, con­ tact either of the two persons men­ tioned. ■ Wc have a letter on hand from Dr. Lee M. Thurston, Supt of Public In­ struction, thanking this community and your former Supt, Arlie Reed, for the fine work done in the survey conducted last year concerning the I schools. Also a summary of the to- j tai state picture was given. One j consolation is gained from the first question: “Are today,’s youngstersI finishing grammar school as well I educated a* those you knew when you - .—#, pastor of the -----------------were a child?---------------------’’ Out of 27,211Ferria answers f. ...the state, 75.8 believed yes. The Nashville Bellevue Baptist in same percentage held when the ques- churches, announces a series of tion was plated about high school, evangelistic services, to be held in 60 communities helped in the survey Nashville Baptist church, startThe and 29t323 answers were given. ,ing ’*i" next * Monday evening. Got word the other day that a meetings, dommenclng each evening at 7:30, will continue thru Sunday, Magazine Subscription campaign was going on and one representative rep­ Sept 28. resented himself to be of the Nash­ i The Rev. Ralph Karoey, who is ville school. This cannot be, for the director of Rural and Urban Church school campaign will not be under Work of the Michigan Baptist con­ way until Oct. 15 of this year. If vention, will be in charge of the ser­ you are planning subscriptions for vices. Special music will be provid­ Christmas presents, etc., keep the ed by churche* from other towns. Regular preaching services at the youngsters of this school in mind. Nashville church each Sunday at The question was asked as to when 9 ■ 30' ■ ■ ■ * ........... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1952 5c Copy Pletue Don't Rtm Over Itf LUtle Girl! Today my daughter, who is seven years old, started to school as usual She wore a dark blue dress with a white collar. She had on Mack shoes and wore blue gloves. Her cocker spaniel, whose name is Coot sat on the front porch and .whined his can­ ine belief in the folly of education a* she waved goodbye and started off to the hall of learning. Tonight we talked about school. She told me about the girl who sits in front of her, the girl with the yel­ low curls, and the boy who sits across the aisle who makes funny faces. She told me about her teach­ er who has eyes in the back of her heed, and the trees in the school yard, and about the girl who doesn’t believe in Santa Claus. We talked about a lot of things—tremendously vital, unimportant things—and then we studied spelling, reading, arith­ metic—and then to bed. She’s back there now—back in the nursery sound asleep with Princess Elizabeth (that’s her doll) cuddled la her right arm. • dy. When her doll is broken or her finger, is cut or her head gets bump­ ed, I can fix it—But when she starts for school. when she walks across the street then she's in your hands. She’s a nice kid. She can run like a deer and dart like a chipmunk. She likes to ride horses and swim and hike with me on Sunday after­ noons. But I can't be with her all the time; I have to work to pay for her clothes and her education. So please help me look out for her. Please drtve stoWly past the schools and in­ tersections— and please remember that children run from behind perk- To Sing Here On Thursday NUMBER 14 School Lists Rales For Students Who Drive Cars The Nashville-Kellogg school has issued a set of regulations govern­ ing the driving of cars by students, aimed to eliminate some of the prob­ lems that have existed in the past. Copies of the rules have been sent home to parents, along with a form parents must sign to give their per­ mission for students to use the fam­ ily car for transportation to school or to school functions. ■ To drive a car the student must have returned this form properly signed. Also he must be legally qualified as a driver and so register­ ed with the Principal. He also must prove financial ------- ’ ' responsibility, by means of proving insurance is in force. The rules also state that student driven cars are to be driven directly to the school parking area and may not be driven around town at noon or before or after school except on er­ rands for the home. Motorbikes, motor scooters and similar vehicles are not to be used for transportation to or from school unless . Hthey ' too comply with all these reKumt>ons. Please don’t run over my little girt Michigan Press Association, Inc. Traffic Safety Commission. . September 11, 1952. (The author of this editorial is not known. So credit cannot be given. But the thought that his words may save the life or happiness of some child and his family is certain to be recompense enough for the time it Accompanied by Sarah Hedrick, You guys wouldn’t hurt her, took the author to write this . . .And distinguished piano soloist and com­ would you?. You see, Tm her Dad- the space it takes in this newspaper.) poser, as accompanist, Pruth McFar­ lin will sing at the school assembly program on Thursday afternoon of !iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiir this week. The public is invited to attend uus aitena this ana and an all ussemoiy assembly procn-nmo free nf ’hrt hmm grams of rheron charge. TThe hour ia is : 3:00 p. m. Pruth McFalin, son of a Florida) school teacher, was stricken by polio at the age of two years, but over­ came all handicaps to earn his B. A. Football season tickets now are from Southern University and on sale for all of the home games, SiiuiiuiniiiHuiiiinuniuuuuiuiuiium degree become a successful teacher at the The practice of looking back to at a price representing a saving of A crowd conservatively estimated Piney Woods school in Missis­ 75 cents over single admission rates- the "good old times” is nothing new. famous Later he studied at the East­ at 3,000 turned out for the free ox Prim o season oAnoz>n UnVn? CQ AA ad- In the Neu's Price a ofV a ticket is 53.00, of 25 years ago this sippi. roast and Republican rally at Hast­ man School of Music and won a fourmitting the holder to five varsity week appeared some verse titled "A year scholarship. He has filled hun­ ings Saturday evening. At least games and three reserve games. Few Decades Ago." which is just as dreds of singing engagements, twice 1,500 people were served sandwiches j Single admission price of 60 cents timely now—perhaps more so. Here was leading soloist at the American of excellent barbecued beef, along the people of the city could expect ‘ ’ for vartlty games and’ 25 cents for'are a few verses. Music Festival and has been heard ' with coffee and soft drinks, and a few the children home at night Well,1 (reserve games, amounts to a £3.75‘j remember| T reniember frequently on the CBS radio network. toward the end got hot dogs insteaad. that depends on the child a great | .value. Another advantage of holdbe. The Nashville and Hastings High deal! The kindergarten bus leaves Ing a season ticket la the ellmlna-.^rterhc>u.,e was eighteen The famous singer, James Melton, school bands played and there were Vocational Ae. News says of McFarlin, "He has one of the at 11:15 in the morning to take the “ i tion of waiting in line at game time. & several vocal solos and community greatest voices I've ever heard. ” kindergarten children home. The af- / First game of the season, on Frl- . . . , singing. The grandstand on the By Earl Rose. ?*ydn!ght H*1"* RiCh‘ ^^Uk w^ five c^ by th, ternoon section is dismissed at 3:30. fairgrounds was packed when the First and second grades dismiss at speaking began and hundreds of । land, is not officially a home game, quart । 11:30 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. Does Monday afternoon the Ag. classes altho it is to be played on Nash-1 .A butt£r twentv-four people stood on the track and near this help a bit? the entrances. of the high school spent a few hours ville’* field. Richland is the boat . d fifteen cents a nound Another parent asks: “Can the at the Don Keiser farm near Belle- team but will use Nashville’s field,) T thogp. brave davs of vore ’ An impressive group of Republican Dravo or yore' children ride bikes to the new school ? vue where they eaw the results of a paying »25, plus W for lining the! “ candidates appeared on the stage. Answer: That is up to the..parents. "face lifting" that took place there field, and assuming all officiating ex- I remember, I remember Most of them merely took their bows We J ---------------------.. . have no rule so far this year three years, ago. Hayride tour* to penses. Therefore Richland will I When one could hire a maid on being introduced. Among those that forbids this. We do not think point out items of interest were-handle and receive all receipts and For three ,or four or five a week— who spoke briefly was Fred M. Alger, it is a good idea ourselves, but you guided by members of the Eaton Co. naturally will not honor Nashville' And when she came she stayed. The public is invited to attend the jr., candidate for governor. Con­ the parent of the child. Last Ag. Teachers association and mem- season tickets. first assembly program of the school ... But now they are a haughty clan, gressman Charles E. , Potter, candivisit her* of the Thornapple-Grand Soff! The other five home varsity gam**I. Who cost you eight or nine, year at Nashville-Kellogg school au- , date for U. S. Senator, was unable to Conservation’THstrfctr The boys bpd covered by season tickets are with' Who come to work at ten o’clock ditorium on Thursday afternoon qf; be present Congressman Clare E. an interesting afternoon in which Byron Center, Lake Odessa WoodAnd then at noon resign. 1 1 this week. The program will, start, Hoffman gave the principal address is all right. The school has author­ at 3 p. m. and will feature Pruth of the evening. ““ Of lud. Vermontville end Bellevue. Inj member, I remember ity over the child from the time he such things as field diversions, sod addition, the tickets cover the reMcFarlin, radio and concert.tenor, j ■ o—-------(Oh wbv must vjajona Bule1) leaves home until he arrives home waterways, terracing, and contour serve games with Lake Odessa, Bel- ।J When Supt. Hugh Holloway announces a!_. • v,-hen lhc 4 was sugar sugar sold to all, there sold to all, again, But—Exactly how and whan r new arrangement regarding school IDLLIKEK BROTHERS strip cropping. . levue and Portland. men sou ,. ht trad And coal men sought your trade, assembly programs. ’Diis year nel-1 OPEN GARAGE HERE r“ponal-1 The Irrehman clare has done eome I But now the times have altered ther students nor adult* will be I b ay , .. . 1 good work in its first two weeks. A HOFFMAN AUCTION SALE And there is little joy Tho Hilliker brothers, "Bud” and charged any admission fee and the1 7710 (’’"Th’' lesaon so- i; . lesson o£ vi beekeeping, Deeaeepmg, and ana one on seIn thinking of how cheap things public Is cordially Invited to attend. I y'™. o’.HastUigs, have leased from lecting a dairy breed have been the! WILL BE RECORD EVENT lectUl8 » “ry breed have been the! were teacher, is the child marked absent subjects Some truly outstanding programs Y lc t£e quonret budding oo for study so far, with a les- ) When I was but a boy. will be brought here thru the School South Mam strret formerly occupies on the records? The answer is Yes. son on culling the poultry flock com- 'I Biggest auction sale in years, in by Black is not green just because I say ing up soon. There are a few of the this area, will be held at the Hoffman Assembly Service ot Chicago. *"* Bob H"K Winans Vi"— & * Son and have start’-­ ed in the garage business. For the Farms southwest of Nashso. The child Is absept if ho is not boys who can tell you which end of Hereford Referring to an almanac, to check ' j time being both are holding down there. However, the absence is ex­ .the bee has the stinger. The class vill at the end of next week. George on dates of full moon, as it might other jobs as well, so their place of cused. There is a great differenco' has 16 members who arc doing a fine and Merle Hoffman are having a dis­ affect fishing, we came across a color­ ARDYCE PENNOCK {business temporarily will be open persal sale of their entire herd of ful little dissertation on the month IS POLIO PATIENT between an absence that is excused job in their work. ! from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. In an ad­ registered Hereford cattle and also ,of September. and one that is not excused. j Ardyce Pennock, daughter of Mr. vertisement in this issue of the News The sophomore class has spent will sell a large line of farm nrachin-1 Report cards? Yes, we are now ' nnriSeptember Mrs Arthur D PonnnrJf n The "This month of is one Mrs. nnd Arthur D. Pennock and a Hilliker Bros, announce the entering the third week of school. :some time in review of work covered ery and miscellaneous items. Sent 26, 26.|oi 1 of enomgs Friday, ■j*. Sept endings ana and beginnings. ocgimungB. Aireauy Already , freshman —«... — in Nashville-Kellogg High general ----- - — auto *--------repair ---------on all ” — makes ------of• These scor^ cards are sent home at last year, learned some of the fun da- farm sale will be on Fridav. On the fo! fol- 'some faint aigno signs of winter are be school, is Nashville ’s first pdio polio ’vicwImlca «uc villc'z ."io­ cars. the end of each six week period. You mental shop skills they will need in commencing at 1 p. m. —Cr. * nn> .... . ,i>vuic . . ..... to, Lv — of this year. She ...... was taken Sat-I ! will get the first card on Wednesday, their shop work this year, and at lowing day, Saturday, Sept 27, will seen. Wild ducks are high in the air, ; Oct. 15. Parents are asked to study present are also helping to put up be the Hereford dispersal sale, which going southward. The bear is for- i urday to Leila hospital in Battle ■ "The Greatest Show on Earth” the card and sign it only if you are the bleachers at the football field. In will include more than 100 head of saking the blueberry patches and ! Creek, where it was found she has [seeking wild grapes. i'Olson Poison bulbar type polio. 'Diere are evi- Coming to the Flo Theatre tgustereu Hereford nereiuiu cattle. uaiue. i SCCKing the ine WUQ satisfied and approve it If you do the future, they will undertake the registered of a •partition in the . - .-----------------------— ।। Caln Sale s><>tnlrvcra catalogs, Katina* listing thrpa.cranam three-genera-- ivy takes on na brilliant r*color and . dences of some paralysis in one arm | not approve it or 4UMUUH question it, you you are are construction asked to make a personal visit to the S“°P iLS, well as working on repair tion pedigrees of the. cattle to be Jack Frost is just around the comer. । her condition this week was re- ,j Cecil B. DeMille’s 69th film—hail­ ed as the finest of his memorable school, preferably between 4:00 p. m. overhaul of their own home-farm gold, have been mailed to Hereford Grapes are ripening in the sun and 'ported as good. 'career — will reach the local screen and 4:30 p. m., to discuss it with the .machlnerybreeders all over the United States t farmers are sowing their winter fwhen "The Greatest Show on Earth” , The combined junior and senior and potential buyers will be here i wheat teachers. opens at the Flo Theatre. Thanks should go to Leonard Mc­ class at this time is on a lesson from a dozen or more other states.' I This Paramount picture deals with are j, „ leaving for is sale man- ] “The kingbirds Kercher and his fine crew, who work­ dealing with management and mar­ Jim Curry of Sandusky the life and loves of the daring peo­ Allen Haskins of Ionia and, Bolivia. The fuU moon nearest the ed on the football bleachers. This keting o' the farm woodlot There ager__and Cpl. Raymond (Pete) Dull, son of ple of the circus, and features all of ._________ , — * t' KAcHnninnr ♦Via is the kind of community work that seems to be some disagreement on Kenneth Mead of Hastings will be beginning of autnmn, about the 21st Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, arrived the ’ famed arena display film­ makes a comunity a REAL com­ the statement "If you want a the auctioneers. A large advertise­ of the month, is the harvest moon. home last Wednesday after six ed circus in brilliant Technicolor. With munity. Bye the bye — Football woods, have it; if you want a pas­ ment of the two-day sale appears in Young spiders sail in •dlken balloons. months’ service in Korea. Before many of its exciting sequences shot Birds are feasting on pokeweed and schedule cards, pocket size, are now true, have it; but don't try to mix thia issue of the News. spicebush. Goldenrod and asters that he had been in Japan about during actual ] performances of the available through the office of the the two.” Plans are under way to three months. He has 30 days leave Ringling Bros. & Barnum & Bailey are coming into prominence. Straw Principal with the cooperation of Ed­ convince them of the truth of this hats disappear and the coal man be­ and then is to report Oct 10 at Fort Circus. "The Greatest Show" stars I LIONS TO MEET itor Lkm Hinderliter and four local statement Custer. l Betty Hutton, James Stewart, Charlgins to smile. Fliei bite hard; fields It seems fitting to announce at MONDAY NIGHT merchants. Get yours and carry it |ton Heston, Cornel Wilde, Dorothy take on a lazy haziness, and it sur­ this time the two evening classes : around as a reminder » Lamour and Gloria Grahame as Big Speaking of vacation dates — for which I hope will be offered this'.I First fall meeting of the Nashville prises us some morning to see the Peggy McConnell, 18, daughter of Top performers. DeMille produced club is scheduled for next ground strewn with newly fallen Mr. your future planning — remember, winter. The first one, which is to Lions • and Mrs. Archie McConnell,• 418 and directed the cast of more than teachers’ institute on Oct 23 and 24. start the evening of Oct 28, will be ‘Monday evening at 7:00, at the leaves.” Reed St, Nashville, i Jco?Lple“2g „ 1,500 including Hollywood player* Methodist community house. Ladles Also Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 for the "Young Farmers” of this ■ her AF basic airmen indoctrination n n° n and the performers and workers of and 28 will be Thanksgiving holiday. area (any boy between the ages of 18 'of the church will serve the dinners Mrs. Bcmeth McKcrcher, who has course at Lackland Air Force Base, the Big Top. Lion President Full two weeks of vacation for and 30 who does not operate a farm 1again this year. Texas, the "Gateway to the Air spent the last six weeks at Milan, Richard Bogart is trying for perfect, Christmas time starting Monday, by himself). The second one, begin- ' caring for her father during his last Force." Her basic training is pre­ Dec. 22, and ending with the opening ning on the evening of Dec. 18, will 1attendance this first meeting. illness, last week wrote us a note of paring her for entrance into Air FOUR NASHVILLE TEAMS of school on Monday, Jan. 5, 1953. be for the "Adult Farmers” and will j the kind that a newspaper publisher Force technical training and for aa- BOWLING AT LAKHO of Farm Management Now read this carefully, cut it out cover the topic . _________ ___., The Adult First Aid Course— delights in receiving. She puts it signment in specialized work. and paste it in a handy place, for it-and Labor Efficiency. Any questions^ course includes a scientific evalua-! Four teams from Nashville are this way: WUI A Red Cross First Aid course concerns the school book store hours, regarding these classes will be glad-' - - ,, . . . tion of her aptitude and inclination bowling again this -- - fall - - at- Lake . .is operating .. ,ly -------------, for ---------call be offered to all adults, sixteen years answered youwill if you Mrs. -------Lucille — Hecker CAUg WL-CA LiiC week.Othe aiAC O t__________ __________ "Each News Is like a good ; for following ^a particular vocation Odessa.areThree ladies* teams. I of age or over. The first lesson will visit our book store and doing a fine job ime at the number 2691. -j* andj it I*. has i J to me- that **•“* , and — ” was sponsored by Olmstead's, J. A H. occurred career. Miss McConnell given onsuch Thursday Oct 2, atfrom Nashville-Kellogg of it With that she also serves as too often wei beaccept thingsnight, 'graduated Cleaners and Maker's, and the 7 p. m., in the High school. The without ever giving credit where j High school last May. school librarian for half days. Stu- .Attending Ment Institute­ fourth is a men's team, made up of _' course will consist of six* three- credit is due, so I want to go on re- | dents help carry on the work during I practically the same bowlers who Tom Maker, accompanied bv meat hour lessons. her time absent On Monday, Wed- . as. saying that, after observing j Mary Lou Sanborn, daughter of were on last years Thornapple Motor NariwWo j Anj^ne" now/holdlng a Finit Aid cord nesday, and’Thursday she is in the :manag.™ Max Reed at 'the Nashville many small town newspapers, I con-' and Harold Norrie of the Char- certificate ahould check on the ex­ tend the Nashville News cannot be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, left last team, sponsored by Bob Abendroth, book store from 12:30 to 1:00 for store : store, left Sunday for Dayton. piraUon date. If yours la about to surpassed, and I have found myself Monday for Detroit, having joined which finished in first place in the sales and then is in the school libra- ilotte AUI a where ova oHen/llere . ......— Tffv. league. The girls on Olmstead’s Ohio, where thev they are attending a expire, why not join the class? ry from 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. On meat . ‘bragging it up* to people here in tioned at the Lackland Air Force team, incidentally, ended in first institute conducted by the Sup­ Tuesday and Friday she is in the ;er Market Institute. They expected eryone over 16 is welcome. Milan.” place in their league last spring. Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mary school book store two times: from to . be back home Wednesday. Mrs. McKercher also pays compli- 'Lou graduated from Nashville-W. K. j 8:30 to 9:00 a. m. and 12:30 to 1:00 । ment to whoever has been writing 'lUllogg High school in the class of H<wb Ahwrnl— p. m. During the morning of these! the interesting weekly column, ' Maple Grove Township j Dr. Clare E. Davis of Vermonttwo days she is in the school library "School News Bits." Well, it'* not a Registration Notice NEW ARRIVALS from 9:00 to 12:00. Complicated? lvUle **** elected president of the I Monday. Oct 6, 1952, is thelast secret; the writer is Supt. Hugh New Addre— I Twin sons were born Sunday mom1 Yes! But it works. Holloway and we agree that his day for registering for the General Donald Ismghmn 11170W7, Remember: All Varsity football ing, Sept. 14, to S-Sgt. and Mrs. I.Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, weekly offering is an interesting ad­ FqCp!. MCF 8?l^J"uneFTcTrOOP’' if. games start at 8:00 p. m. and all Re- ■James Richard Dooley at Tucson,! 1952. I will be at my home on dition to the newspaper. They were named James' serve games start at 7:30. First Ariz. F. M.---------------------F., Camp LeJeune, N. C. wm given riven a life fife certificate from the ----- --------Sept 27 and on Oct 6, 1952, from game is Friday, Sept 19. This Fri- Richard and David Micheal, and " Time Magazine last week honored — istate Normal College in 1908, aB. Pd. m. to 8:00 p. m., for registerGov. G. Mennen Williams by running ew .vaaresa— dtgree in 1911, and a B. A. in 1912. «* Principal ^CE?°''yJ* m o' Mr q loX ms picture on the front cover and ana zm Lt Gene Montgomery, 0210- in 1949 the college conferred upon hi* 2nd । Ward Cheeseman, Ken Kistner, who is also Athletic Mr* Michael Dooley. giving him a nearly three-page' 3984, )84, Co. G., 2nd Bn., 38th Regt., him the honorary Doctor of Sofcnca Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Director. . j — ■r. write-up. Michiganders, both Re- 2nd id Div., APO 248, c-o PM, San degree. 14-116C ' | 0________________ publican and Democratic, will be Francisco, Calif. F. T. A. Meeting— ! Fort Wayne, Ind., are the parents of [ — -----o compelled to admit; it is a remark-1' The Nashville PTA will meet Wed- a son bom Aug. 27. Mrs. Rockwell Mr. and Mr* Gordon Hoffman and ably complete and honest presents- j Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and Club— 1. nesday evening, Sept. 17. This will is the former Idabelle Patten and her < Sherrie of Battle Creek were Satur- tion of the remarkable Governor Wil­ 'Joon were Sunday afternoon caller*1 The Past Chiefs dub will meet • “ be a reception for new teacher*, and mother, Mr*. Gaylord Patten, i* day evening caller* of Mr. and Mr*, liams. of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Pennock and with Mr*. D. F. Hinderliter bn Thunrefreshments will be served. spending some time with them. ‘ Buryi Townsend and Joan. (Please turn to Page 4) I family of Battle Creek. day, Sept. 25, at 8 XX) p. m. Season Tickets On Sale for Eight Football Games • I Backstreet Barometer I Ox Roast-Rally Draws Big Crowd School Assembly Programs Free for Students, Adults Service News �— il», at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamer Rteor. This will be an im­ portant meeting, for it is time for the election of officers. with Mrs. Carrie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loake Linda Pennock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. had supper Monday night with Kathy Lathrop. the week end with Mr. and Mm. Glenn Wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint Mr. and Mr*. Cliff Tarboll <rf Iw> spent Sunday afternoon with his sis­ sing called at the Reid-Cruso home ter, Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. L. La­ Myrton Watrous and Dennis Lee Mar of Thomapple lake on Sunday. were Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger and her house Mrs. Lura Miller of Grand Ledge. guest, Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids, spent a few <Jays last week MUNRO’S Groceteria Swtfr. 62c 1 lb. con Strongheart Dog & Cat Food .. 11c Pkg. . 25c Spic & Span Granulated Sugar ....... . 49c California Sunkist 2 dozen Oranges ..... .. 55c Homa 2 lbs. Margarine ... 39c lb. Blue Bonnet 29c Margarine ... Pkg. Frozen 49c Asparagus .. Can Frozen 29c Strawberries Pkg. Frozen 29c Broccoli rkK. Frozen Brussel Sprouts .. 35c Frozen 1 lb. pkg. Perch Fillets ... 49c rug. 69c Frozen Breaded Shrimp .... New u>. Cabbage .. 5c Any Flavor 8 pkgs. Jello :....... .. 25c Any Flavor 6 pkg*. Kool-Aid . 25c Fanw of C. C. destroyed by fire of mysterious orig­ in Sunday morning. One of the chief mourners was Painter Billy, who on­ ly the day before had been commis­ sioned to paint the building. Green’s Mockingbird Minstrels held forth in the opera house on Tuesday evening. They are a large company and their entertainment was first Class. During the past four years, since the News was started, many chang­ George DeGraw and son of Battle es have taken place in Nashville. Ev­ Creek and Mrs. Byron DeGraw had ery brick store except one has been Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. built in that time, in addition to two G. Arnold. furniture factories, one planing mill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and two saw mills, the opera house, a fine Karen of Grand Rapids were week brick church and numerous homes. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Four more years of equal improve­ Gray and Darlene. ment and Nashville will be a city. O, happy day! DINNER DANCE — Squeaky, Mrs. Robert Kraft The M. E church is house clean­ orphan squirrel rescued by bert of- Kitchener, OnL, Canada. ing-. paintixur and brushing" ud. thus Bruce Eacrett, 12, when, a dog were guests of Mr. _ getting ready for a determined onset killed the animal’s mother, Kraft port Of last week. against the impurities and wicked­ prances a cake-walk for milk. ness of the Evil One during the com­ Cake comes later when Squeaky I Mrs. Bernice Brooks, daughter Oling year. is a little older. Boy and pet ine, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brooks Wm. Jarrard of Maple Grove truly in Sherman Oaks. Calif. Jive । of Battle Creek were recent callers is the boss apple grower of these of Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. parts. -He brought the News staff Grace Johnson. this week a bushel of delicious ap­ Methodist Church Notes— ples, many of which are up to 16 , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Grand Rapids Di«t. WSCS Will Ifamily were Sunday dinner guests of 1hold an Educational Seminar in the Inches in circumference. Air. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock of North Nashville ■ Methodist church Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of .MmUMUo. (day, Sept. 18, beginning at 10:13 a. 50 Years Ago. Belleville spent the week end with m. The local WSCS will stave lun­ An important business change will Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Clifton ; Mr. and Mra George Blaaell, Mr. cheon. The pastor will have the de­ take place at the end of this month, Baxter and family, and Hiram Bax­ and Mrs. Kenneth. Gordon and famjlly of Afuskegon were over Sunday votions. Ail women are invited to when two young men in the employ ter and son of Hastings were callers of E. Liebhauser will become owners on Saturday. Mr? and Mrs. Von Phone «V71 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab- 1attend. Official Board meeting and prayer of the Liebhauser store, which is Rasey and Ralph were Sunday call­ cock. . " meeting Thursday, Sept 18, 7:15 p. Nashville’s Heading drug, jewelry, ers. Mrs. Louise Wagner of Hollywood, m. Because of the many events on wallpaper and book store. The new Calif., spent the week end with Mrs. dur charge this week, and the pastor owners will be Vbn W. Fumiss and Mary White. Sunday guests were being away Tuesday night at the Ralph A. Foote. Mr. Fumiss is a Air. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Mar­ Dist. Conference in Grand Rapids, it pharmacist and Mr. Foote an expert shall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctoi is necessary to have these two meet­ watchmaker. of Lansing. Ladies of Nashville and vicinity ings at the same hour. Prayer meeting- at 7:15 sharp, and board will be interesteed to learn that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of meeting following. E. Allerton will hold her fall millin­ HastingsTAIr. and Mrs Paul Guy ami The church choir will resume re­ ery allowing on Friday and Saturday ■Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord hearsals at 8 p., m., on Thursday, of this week. She has secured the Gray and children and Ruby Good- Sept; 18. Mrs. Dean, our choir direc­ services of_Miss Mayme Pierce of son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. tor. requests that all members of the Yale, an expert trimmer who has Lee Cagle and family of Toledo, choir meet at this time to prepare worked in fashionable shops in Chi­ Ohio. ' Mrs. Elva Goodson returned • for next Sunday morning's sen-ice. cago, and the Allerton shop will home after visiting relatives in Ohio i■ The Official Board will have charge show several hundred hats of. the ,and Indiana. I of the worship services s<?pL at the mom- very latest styles. Circumstances or location will not Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertain-; ing hour next Sunday, Sept. Vl. Edr One of the most exciting runaways affect our willingness to serve you. ed Sunday in honor of their son 1 ward Haines will sing a solo, and the in months occurred Friday afternoon A phone call will bring us wherever when AUie Brooks' fractious black i Raymbnc* who has returned from j church choir will be present. or whenever we are needed. Korea: also his birthday and the I Sunday, Sept. 28, will be Rally and horse became frightened back of I Dulls/ anniversary. The family of j Promotion Day in our Sunday school. Roe’s Market and tore down the' Mr. jand Mrs. Dull presented each A special program is being prepared alley, Allie's new buggy was wreck-1 ; with a wrist watch. Present were i for this period and we hope to see ed and there were several near col-1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh- ' the fathers and mothers of these pu- lisions with other rigs before the Formerly the Hess Funeral Home i tnrs Vr find ters, Mr. and Mrs. .Tnhtinir* Johnnie Trilli Dull nnH and nila pils nrncnnl present. Wo We nnnonl appeal tn to nur our mom. mem­ horse finally was stopped w three j Phone 2612 — Nashville daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ bers to be loyal to their Sunday blocks away. Ambulance Service Day or Night Special Agent Richards is in town lips and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. W, school and church services. All chil­ Stanton and daughters, Cpl. Ray­ dren not going to other Sunday looking over the two first rural free mond Dull, A. E. Dull and Wm. Jus- schools are cordially invited to the i, tus. one at this church each Sunday morning aL 9:30. Our thanks to the teachers and pu­ pils-of the Beginners Dept, for their Boy-O-Boy! Are They Goo4* No pone! Tender and Juicy! good work in the opening exercises of the Sunday. school last Sunday. Other classes will do their share' at coming sessions. Mrs. Thompson, our Supt., with the teachers, are planning more events that you will ! want to be present and enjoy. Sept. 28th, at the morning worship service, all infants and children pre-' sented by their parents will be bap-! The Way 1'ou Uktf It: A Tasty- Budget-Balancer, tor Meat Loaf. Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill. tized. Bring the babies to this ser- j vice: We have a young woman wh«' 31 Qqf •"”* care f° forr 1116 the eh**dren children in the ntr-a.imn -^community room if necessary. ■1 Ill rAnrnS 111 Official Board meeting of Barry* < nitL.nu I'.;ville Methodist church at the church [next Tuesday.night, Sept 19, at 8:00 fl Phone 2411 1 o’clock. —------------- MEMBER ISSBCUTEB MOOERS Roast Beef The handsome residence 5 lb. bag Pancake Hour .... 48c Elmdale All Purpose » 25 Ih.. Flour .............. $1.75 Some men have wooden legs, and some women have cedar chests. O. M. McLaughlin is showing 50 Cub Scout News— new suits, in alT black and blue clay Mrs. Newton’s Den 2 will meet on and crepe worsteds, priced at $7.50 Thursday. Sept. 18. Election of oteach. (adv.) fleers—important meeting. Bring -----* i Cub Scout books and your jackknife. i5 Tears Ago. j Robert Beedle. Scribe. Fred Richard Endsley, 45. well ------------ o-known Maple Grove fanner, died last M w-itmnight at his home after an illness of,on Mrs. several months. . jEtta Bouse Saturday. Rev. Houghtaling of the Church of the Nazarenc Is leaving to take the pastorate at Aflllington and Vassur and’ the new Nazarene pastor here will be Rev. Roland Starr. I Nashville High school opened the football season Saturday by defeat­ ing Hastings, 14-6. This is the first time Nashville has beaten the coun­ ty seat team since 1916. Greenfield made the first touchdown when he ’ ^noT^ picked up a fumble and made a long run, and Nelson made the second one in a sweeeping end run. Nelson i drop kicked both the extra points. Nashville line-up was Furlong and Kleinhans, ends; Williams and Bell, tackles; McDowell and Meyers, guards; Tieche, center; Wright, Noonday Luncheon. Powers, Greenfield and Nelson, backs. Next game is with Olivet Sept. 23. The Nashville Independent closed Special Chicken Dinner tjheir baseball season Sunday with a victory over Freeport, 9-2, giving Every Sunday them undisputed leadership in the Barry county league. The locals Fountain Service have lost-only one game all season. ‘ NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Pork Cutlets 79S. Ground Meat 39 » NASHVILLE Sugar Cured Smoked Cut from Young Pig 6 to 8 lb. average NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Airs. Nettie' Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Dickinson the first | of the week. ) Sunday visitors at Rollin-Lamb's ' K] • wer$> Mr. and Mra. Wm. Burd, .Bar-' S® baj-a Mae, and gon, Mary Sears and • Blanche Host of Grand Rapids, O!e Adams and two sons of Muskegon. Mrs. Gary Crook and Mrs. Frieda! Fart ell of Hastings wore y’fit^rs) of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer of Battle I * Creek were viators Saturday. Mr. ' land Mrs. Sherman Smith qf Hast-, j Ings wore visitors ESunday. Miss Martha, Zemke was home from [Albion over the week end. lb ; -Way Use W#gh _ ——-—1 11 , - ■■ ■ 1 THE '■ t : ■ --- - N DELAFIELD PLAN R E’D U Ci N G ** ' * *** ~ **' mbiZiBKm © A food—not a drug! 9 You don’t count calories! © You don't feel starved! COMPLETE PACKAGE ...ONLY $6.95 ‘ J '»■ I tfc WHAT YOU GET WITH THE ANN DELAFIELD REDUCING PLAH: 1. A 116-page book-giving you Ann Delafield’s new, easy Reducing Plan. A 30-day supply of Ann Delafield Appetile Reducer. 2. 3. A 30-day .apply of Ann Delafield Vliamin Capiulei. FURNISS & DOUSE Phone 2581 • ' Nashville , Girl St-outs— I The Girl Scouts met at Mrs. Pow-' erg Saturday, Sept. 13, from 2:00 to! ,3:00, to elect officers and pick a name for the troop, which is "Pop- I pies.” Officers are as follows: Asst Leader, Mrs. Boldrey; Patrol Leader,: ; Patty Larson: Scribe, Patricia Sue ■ Greenfield; Treasurer, Carole Hec­ ker.. The girls who attended this meeting were as follows: Carole Hecker, Pauline Boldrey, Linda Rus­ sell, Patty Larson. Patty Greenfield. Rose PafroL GiH Scouts— "VYe met with Mrs. 8. EL Powers at. four o’clock-Saturday/afternoon. Last' Saturday we elected officers as fol­ lows: Proa, Judltli MeKercher; f • Trcas., Rqfh Randall; Secy., Kath-< lecn Eelson. Our dues are one dollar ‘ a year. Those, present at cur first meeting were Fajnmy Otto, Carma Maker, Patsy Mead. Judith McKerchcr, Ruth Randall and Kathleen Eelson.—Kathleen Belaon, Secy. Poppy Group, Girl Scouts— Mil meet with Mrs. Boldrey Satur­ day afternoon, Sept. 20. at 2:00 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Samshms Checz-it 6 oz. box 19c DeEbrcck Margarine lb. 23c Velvet Cake Flour 5 lb. bag 45c 6 oz. bag 22c ^aBceg’5 Chocolate Chips Shedd’s Corn Mufffin Mix 8*4 oz* boj< 12c Shedd’s Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 69c Lady Betty Prune Juice pint bottle 23c Dolly Mgdison Pie Cherries No. 2 can 23c Armour Evaporated Milk tall cans 2 for 29c Gaines Dog Meat 5 lb. box 69c ■ Jello Puddings 4 tor 35c Heinz Strained Baby Foods Ivory Soap, lg. -—. 2 for 29c Lava Soap, reg. 3 for 29c 'Joy; regular ------ 30c Joy, giant,....1---- 69c Camay Soap, 4 brth she for •Hicc Spic & Span, reg........ ... 27c Spic & Span, giant__ 83c Oxydol, giant_______ 79c Tkle, giant -------------- 73c 51c. Get Coupon for 8 regular 3 for 29c Cheer, giant Tide, large .. Cheer, large Dreft, large Camay FREE* . Si .. 79c .. 30c 1 �FOR Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham Bpent Jordan lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson call­ ed ’em Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson of Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. P^ul Boutwell and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs L. R. Boutwell of Dimondale. Mr. and Mra Ronald Graham, Mar­ jorie and Jimmy were at South Hav­ en and Saugatuck on Sunday. Lawrence Gray of Detroit and his three brothers, Leon of Nashville, Robert and Harold of Maple’ Grove, made a trip to Ohio on Saturday. SUHHY MOR* Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Ruth and Jane were on a trip Sunday, visiting Grand Haven, . Muskegon, Greenville and Belding. Expertly Blended Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Judy Day spent the week end with Misses Dor­ othy Edmonds and Alice Fisher at Silver lake. ’ Mr. and montville, of Evart with Mrs. For those who like coffee mild Mrs. Anson King of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King spent Thursday afternoon Alice Hunt. Sunny Morn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and daughter Beverly, Mrs. Nora Rice and John Helvie from near Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson of Hastings. Royal Guest >»• 77c IGA Vacuum Packed John Handel of Cincinnati sperjt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, and Mrs|. Handel returned home with him on Monday. IGA Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl were in Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday where Mr. Keihl attended the lecture course for Retail Hardware men at Michigan State college. Pancake Mix The Nashville Homemakers exten­ sion group met last Thursday after­ noon with Mrs. Emory Fisher. Ches­ ter Banghart of Hastings gave a very interesting lesson on cake decorating. Pure Pork Mrs. Mildred Emery and son, Mrs. Clara Cobb, Mrs. Edith Purchls and Max DeFoe, Charlotte, Mrs. Pa/ty Adell Gallagher of Niles were Here last week to attend the funeral of Ed Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, and Sunday guests were "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bazuin and children of Grand Rapids. The I Go You Go birthday club met Thursday with Mra. Sarah Bab­ cock. Twelve members and six guests were present. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, and bingo was played. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frances Hosmer Sept 25th. Dairy Cattle Auction Tuesday, Sept. 23,'at 1:30 o’clock, located 1 1-2 miles east of Charlotte on M-50 to FlarfQcrs Rd. and 1-2 mile south, or 8 miles west of Eaton Rapids on M-50 to Flanders Rd. and 1-2 mile south. 26 head of Holstein dairy cows and heifers, 21 cows 3 to 6 years old, 5 bred heifers 11-2 years’ old, TB and Bangs tested; an excel­ lent producing herd, all raised on this farm; large, well-bred Holstein cattle (number of fresh cow’s in the last 3 months); Surge milking ma­ chine pump and 2 units, Surge elec­ tric water heater (new), 2 Schultz metal wash tanks, Westinghouse drop-in milk-cooling unit, 24 milk i cans. Surge electric stimer, milk strainer, Sunbeam-Stewart clippers | and brush (new). No miscellaneous itema Come early. Glenn Stadel, j Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk, and R. J. Hill, Cashier. Farm Auction Saturday, Sept. 20, at 1:00 o’clock, located 7 miles south of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to Bellevue Huy., 1 mile west, or 3 1-2 miles east of Olivet on Bellevue Hwy. 14 head of Hol­ stein cattle, 11’^bows fresh and due soon, 2 yearling heifers, 1 heifer calf. 2 year old Shetland pony (child broke). 2 tractors. 1949 Minn. Mo­ line Z tractor with new cultivator, 1946 International A tractor with cultivator, 1948 General Implement 8 ft. double disc, 1952 John Deere 12-A combine, 1948 Big Rock 10 fL cultipacker, 1950 Int. 16-hoe grain drill (with fertilizer and seeder)," 1948 International plow 2-14 in. bottoms on rubber, 1950. 30-tooth Oliver trac­ tor drag, John Deere com planter (with fertilizer attachment), Johta Deere Eide'rake, Int. mowing ma­ chine 6 ft. cut, 2 section spike drag, 1952 Int No. 100 tractor manure spreader on rubber, farm wagon, 4 j racks on rubber, 8 acres of good standing com, 250 bu. oats, 700 bales of first cutting alfalfa hay, 200 j bales of clover hay, 10O New Hamp­ shire Red laying hens. Surge milk­ ing machine new pump and 1 unit, Farm Master milk house hot water I heater, double compartment wash tank. 8 milk cans, dairy scales, pails and strainers, Jamesuaray metal 10hole laying nesta. chicken waterers and feeders, stone boat, beet lifter, rubber tire wheelbarrow, 75 grain bags, log chain, metal stock tank, 2­ gal. pressure sprayer, gas and oil barrels, forks, hoes, shovels and othitems. Matt NierGlenn L. Archer, ib. 79c 73c $2.19 I De Luxe Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVlne of Bat­ tle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher were callers Friday evening. GOOD START FOR THE DAY! VAN CAMP’S Sausage 25c ID. 20C Grated Tuna 2 cans 45c • ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash IGA Cane & Maple Syrup 12 oz. bottle 19c New Crop McIntosh Apples 3 lbs. 25c MULLER’S Jelly Rolls 25c Fancy Snow-white Cauliflower Me Nice Solid Heads New Cabbage lb. 5c BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast lb. 30c Tom s Corner Ready-to-Eat Smoked Picnics Swiss Steak 69?. MAKER’S WE CASH YOUB PAY CHECKS Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday For some time we have been running our own brands of coffee at very special pric­ es, from 4c to 6c per lb. be­ low their market value. We are doing1 this to make it worth while for you to try these coffees and find out if one or the other suits your particular taste, because we know that there are no bet­ ter coffees in their price class, and know that if you do try them and find the one for you, then you will be a satis­ fied customer and will save money on your coffees every week in the year, even at their regular price. Try each one of them now at these special prices, and see which one suits your taste. And if you try any and it is so unsatis­ factory to your taste that you don't want to use up the full price you paid, gladlv. —TOM. �■ *• The Nashville News Published Weekly Binoa UTS a> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poatofflco at NaahvlDa, Barry County, Michigan, as second abuse matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 year EDsewhsre in U. S. $2.50 year Quick Result* at Low Cost-—A New* Want Adv*.' The Tfene article reveals that Gov­ ernor Williams, who has made a saw a board walk up the read, practice since his undergraduate day* A stone step by the door; at Princeton of carefully budgeting saw a mill race down the street, his time, in a serious campaign for A morning break up gloom; what he considers important objec­ i saw a night fall on the lawn, tives, “would like to be in the Sen­ A clock run in the room; ate by 1954 and in the White House saw a peanut stand up high, by I960." A sardine box in town; Obviously that means he’s plan­ I saw a bed spring at the gate. ning on another two years as gover­ An ink stand on the ground. nor of Michigan. Wanta bet? During an interview for a job, a truck driver was asked if he ever had belonged to an organization try-1 ing to overthrow the government in I Washington. To the surprise of the examiner, the applicant replied. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher Ttrien National Advertising Representative. ."What is the name of the organi­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Ine^ zation?" asked the startled exam­ East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL iner. “The Republican party,” answered the applicant. gAiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimt: That's one the Rev. Arthur Howell came across somewhere, clipped and dropped off to us. And here’s an­ other one he found; probably we’ve C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE | Electrical Wiring Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 New and Used Cara THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone S711 Your Home Town Newspaper • Certainly Appreciates SEPT. 17—PTA njeetln*. Receps tion for teachers, 8 p. m. SEPT. 10—Mary Martha Division with Mrs. C. T. Munro. SEPT. 19—Good Cheer club with Mrs. Rhoda Bassett SEPT. 19—Belgh Farm Bureau at James Rizor home. SEPT. 19 — Richland vs. Nash­ ville, home game, 8:00‘p. m. SEPT. 22—Lake Odessa Reserves va Nashville, 7:30. • SEPT. 25—1 Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Hosmer. SEPT 25 —Rist Chiefs club with Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, 8 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 | NELSON BRUMM SANTA SAYS . PROBATE NOTICES. Buch 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 pubheation. If you should be In a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. u. ”5t's time tojthink of your personal (HWTMAS (ADDS that vital link in each of your friendships (Choose from the BIGGEST most Domestic BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display ANNOUNCING of Christmas cards we’ve shown in many a year/ The Opening of Zero Milk Coolers Hilliker Bros. Garage Olson Dairy Barn Equipment In former location of Bob Winans’ Service Garage. PAUL BOUTWELL Open 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., temporarily. SALES and SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR All Makes of Cars. Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers The design shown is by National Detroit Publishers, and is part of a selection that sparkles with spirited originality’and traditional warmth. SOUTH MAIN ST., NASHVILLE Phone 4706 Nashville Family Night Forgotten Man Quit Advertising Yesterday AGAIN The Nashville News FALL CROP OF r FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Children Must Be' Accompanied by Their Parents. LOCKER NEWS We will have lot* of new ideas when we return from the Frozen Food convention at Omaha, Neb. Stop in and see us Any *ixe of type on any aize RUBBER STAMP from the Hi-quallty RUBBER STAMPS ruggedly built to last yc longer. below what you would ordi­ narily expect to pay. Come in and aee ua on any RUBBER STAMP needs that you may have. We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private — CLIP — Coupon Worth 10c a lb. on ROAST BEEF 10 lb. limit per Customer. MEAT SPECIALS Pork Chops Big Bologna Frankfurts Any Brand Cigarettes lb. 59c lb. 49c I ---------------------------- — ■ CHECK THESE LOW PRICES! || SUGAR CORN POPS 2 boxes for............... 1 box, 16c — Second Box for 5e lb. 49c Carton $1.87 Full Line of CANNING SUPPLIES Bulk Vinegar i nUHnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CUP AND SAV*Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.~ Commercial — Industrial on CHLOROPHYLL COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Yon reeking goat. On yon green hill, Has dined all day On Chlorophyll. City and Farm Property Office 109 S. Main St and ■Avziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimn^ now comes as an "added ingredient" to more than 400 products, all design­ ed, one way or another, to remove, prevent or camouflage odors. Here Is an air-cleaning jingle; (Backstreet Barometer! MiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAUiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiuuiiiuiiP? (Continued from page one.) during their days at Princeton uni­ versity and now a solid Republican. Time covers his life, including a ‘Today," says Backus, “when the picture of young Gerhard Mennen class of ’33 gets together, we talk as a choirboy and quoting incidents about “Soap.” He's the guy who has from his boyhood as related by his done the most and gone the farthest younger brother Hank, who is a Re­ But I’ve stopped trying to explain publican district commltoeman and him to my friends. For a while I rancher at Glenwood Springs, Colo. would stand up for him and make The Time story traces Williams' excuses for his actions. But I can't political career from its beginning any more. It's strange. We always But and then tries- to explain the man. looked to 'Soapy* for ideals. At the end there is- a quotation 'from now I wonder if he hasn't scuttled Stan Backus, "Soapy’s" close friend them for practical politics.” Time sums up Williams’ two admi r.'strati ons like this: ** ’Soapy’ Williams has been an ineffective gov­ ernor largely because he plays his II legislative program from a strictly koad Service partisan angle. LIKO Harry Truman with the 80th Congress. Williams at­ tacks his Republican legislature for Phone 3601, 4581, or 3763 failure to carry out the Williams NAsmn.i.r. program xVithout trying to find a statesmanlike middle ground for ac­ tion. For example, Michigan is roll­ ing up an ever-increasing deficit. ’Soapy’ wants to lessen it by a cor­ poration income tax (a CIO project which would sock General Motors alone some 27 million a year). 'Soapy* has vetoed major Republican efforts to work out substitute mea- ......... 35c gallon OLD SOUTHERN OLEO, 2 lbs. for ........................ 40c Shedd’s 2 lb. Refrigerator Jar PEANUT BUTTER ...................... 64c PET MILK 2 for 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2211 VERMONTVILLE 87c �Tig-Na-Hi, were she varsity j? HIGHLIGHTS tratty: w t Football— " Football practice got under way if any boys would try out for cheer­ last week, with 57 husky boys paxleading. We were glad to have such ticipating. All of them have been nice response! The boys are: Loren supplied with full uniforms. Thus Noddlns, Fred DeCamp, Dave Ton­ they began their daily routine of kin, Harry Mead, Joe Powsrs, Leon calisthenics, learning plays, and prac­ Frith, and Donnie Augustine. They ticing scrimmages. will not become active cheerleaders The starting line-up has not yet until basketball season. been definitely decided, With 10 vetWednesday. Sept 10, there was an erans returning, the team is pro­ organizational meeting called for all greasing nicely. those interested in cheerleading, with approximately 60 students present. I A schedule was set up for cheer-' leaders to practice in the gym. Grades 9-12 may use the gym during The Nashville Future Farmer oft*” noon ~ the hour on Monday, w Wednes- fleer elections were held last spring, j — and — resujia wcre reported then, but day Friday, and Grades 7-9 -----mayThe 1 use the gym for practicing on Tues- due < to the long summer vacation, we day and Thursday. (would like to announce our staff of Mrs. Kistner is the advisor of all officers for the coming year, cheerleading activities. * Pres., Dick Elliston; — Vice Pres., Duane Hamilton; Sec., Calvin Rizor; Trees., Charles Potter; Sentinel, Ray Hickey; Reporter, Darrell Lancaster. In the history of the Nashville ** school this is the first year a Jour- * T------ • nalism course has been o^ered to the F. H. A. News— students. „ ’ I A meeting of the FHA officers was Those who take it every day re- held Tuesday night, Sept 16, to plan celve 1-4 credit per year. |the events of the coming year. We We have two projects, the Tiger will give you our plans ir the next Rag, which is the school paper, and issue. . ■ the Yearbook. [ The new officers for this years are: The articles for.the paper are chos- Pres., Martha Maurer; Vice Pres,, on by the class, assigned, and writ- . Betty. Bahs; Parliamentarian, San*•» — - dra Tonkin; Treas., Shirlie Brumm; ten, and turned ih«•« by—x* our«■dead line which is each Friday at. 4:00 o’clock. Song Leader, Delores Marshall; Re­ These are proofread and sent to press porter, Margene Roberts. M. R. on Monday of the following week. TIGER BAG STAFF Edltor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Co-Feature Editors Grade News Editor Senior Editor ------ Sports Editors Literary Editor ..LActivities Editor Exchange Editor .... FFA Editor FHA Editor ---------Reporters -------------- Typists Advisor Sandra Hamilton Martha Maurer Betty Mason, Margie Coville _ ______ Millie Teeter 1 Grace Davis JacAcie Brown, Loren Noddins Susan Murphy Bonita Biebighauser Sally West Darrell Lancaster . Margene Roberts Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Irene Wagner, Shirley Fowler - Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Bernice Cronk Mrs. Kastner EDITORIAL Football docs a good many things We’ve been back at school for al­ most two weeks now and everyone for both participants and spectators. seems to be well in the swing of the It makes the player realize how im­ irtant It isto goodsport whole routine. Most of the bewil­ portant iruuK it ii is u to io be oe a a good gouu sport. sport He «« dered faces have even disappeared. learns that he must play fairly and With this new school year we find a that being a good winner is just as total of 57 boys out for football. .If important as being a good loser. He you can picture 57 boys all practic­ learns that the -game can’t be won ing and learning new plays on the unless he cooperates with his team^ practice field at once, you realize mates. These, things are valuable in that there must be something to this life, for in order to be a good citizen game to attract so many. Especially! one must have all these qualities, when you stop and think about the j The spectator’s benefits are almost knocks and lameness they suffer I Irion fiml tn a nla-VArs. identical to thn*» those nf of th the players. First of all what is football? The! So you see, football is important dictionary defines it as: "A game in j to good clean living, as well as a Which an inflated leather ball is medium of entertainment. Our play­ kicked or carried across the opposing ers work hard, so let’s get behind team’s goal.’.’ Have you ever; thought that maybe football was just ' them with all our support a waste of time ? Some people have, j Hof Lunch Menu ‘ September 22-26. Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage salad, and prunes. ! ers, corn and lima beans, peanut but­ ter sandwich, fruit salad. Wednesday — Hot pork and gravy sandwich, tomatoes, bread and but­ ter sandwich, apple sauce. Thursday — Vegetable beef stew and biscuit, bread and butter, peach- the high school teachers. Other members of the staff are: Joe Powers, Senior Editor; Loren Noddins, Business. Manager; Bernice Maurer and Bonita Biebighauser, Ad­ vertising Editors; Millie Teeter, Fea­ ture Editor; Sally West. Activities Editor: Jackie Brown, Sports Editor; and Sandra Hamilton, Administra­ tion Editor. Mrs. Kistner will be faculty advisor this year. The Staff was piexed early thia year so work on the yearbook couid begin earlier and eliminate much of the confusion that arises later in the year. 1 M. C. Friday—Mashed potatoes and but­ A New Student— ter, fried perch, celery and carrot We have an interesting new stu­ sticks, prunes and plums. dent this year at good old N. K. H. S. Her name is Cordelia Foote but she is better known simply as "Cor­ ky." Her family called her Seniors "Corky” Sponsor Dance— This Friday night, immediately when she was young and that name following the Richland football game, is still with her. She started school there will be a dance held in the N. in Battle Creek at the age of five. K. H. S. gym. Her favorite food is french fries and The Senior class will sponsor the her favorite sport is basketball. Her dance." Co-chairmen will be Fred pet peeve is gossip and her favorite subject is Speech. She is now 16 us the the best of Snnt« dance years old, and attended Vermontville music, music, with with Leg Les Paul Paul, the Ink Ink Spots, High school before coming here. and other famous people heading S. P. the list The Richland student body will'be Editors Attend Summer School— invited to.the dance. Each 'student in the school is al­ Sandra Hamilton and Marjorie Co­ lowed to invite one outsider to the ville, who were selected as Editors dance. Admission will be 10c per of the school paper and yearbook res­ person. pectively, attended a short course in The Senior class, and the whole Journalism this summer at Michigan school for that matter, expect a large State College from June 23 to July 3. t'irnout for this dance. This course was to help high school S. W. students to put out school publica­ tions. Some of the classes offered were on the management of papers Summer Band Hiw Hayride— and yearbooks, how to write feature The summer band, which has been and news articles, and a little bit San playing under the direction of Dick about news photography. Bogart, attend clusion to their summer meetings. The tractor and wagon, furnished by Leon Frith, left the school for Highbank creek at 8:00 p. m., Saturday, Sept. G. Refreshments were furnish­ ed by the village. It was certainly GOOD enjoyed by all. . J. M. Elections Held— On Friday, SejR. 12, the classes Field Day Captains held their elections in their class Grade NewsUse maps. Barry Scott brought a small globe which we have used. We At the class meetings Friday, the rooms. The results were as follows: Kindergarten—Mrs. Flessner. are glad to have Barry leave it for a Freshmen and Sophomores elected i 12th Grade. . We have been painting pictures their captains for the Freshman-' -, Pres., Delores Marshall; Vice Pres., this week. Sanura Southern painted ... yhave .’ We talked about Safety Sophomore field day. The Freshmen Vernon Curtis; Secy., Bernice Maur- a picture at the easel Thursday afcaptains are: Girls, Sandra Phillips; er; Treas., Bunny Biebighauser; Stu- ternocn, and Loretta Gardner and First and have colored some posters. Boys, David Teeter. The Sophomore dent Council, Grace Davis, Wayne Ann Skedgell painted on the easel We worked in groups making these. , Those having perfect score in captains are: Girls, Betty Bahs; Cogswell; Alternates, Margie Co­ Thursday morning. . CAR CARE Boys, Ronnie Coville. |ville, Harry Mead; Youth Council, While the others were painting, spelling were Stephen Bascom, Joyce The annual field day will be held at Jackie Brown, Fred DeCamp; Alter- Billy Allen, Forrest Babcock, and Bouchard, Sandra Hubbart, Richard day, Sept. 12, are: Pat Babcock, Will Dorothy Decker, Bob • the new athletic field Thursday, Sept. nates, ~ • - -Laba—- Michael Cogswell played in the doll­ Jayne Banks, June Bitgood, Pauline die; Advisors, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. house. i*. — iUnda _l.— Wolf. Pktrlcla ipllnck ciorla priCe, Donna Scott, Boldrey, David* Cogswell, Kathleen It wu I Kistner. Save You Adrianson, Roberta Schake, Karen' Fisher, Donald Green, Darrell Hamil­ Marie Shaw, and Dorothy Ske 11th Grade. Liebhauser, and Lorna Hinderliter’s | ' We have enjoyed our hot lunches ton, Rita Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Pres., bick Elliston ; Vice Pres., turn to play in the dollhouse Friday , this week. \ye have had an average Patty Larson, Pat McCarthy, Ronald PTA Meeting Tonight— Money Neal I}ingman; Secy., Margene Rob­ morning. Messenger, Margaret Pennington, and The P. T. A. meeting will be held erts; Treas., John Wilson; „lwxai Student Terry VanAuken brought a beauti­ of 16 eating each day from our room. LaCrecia Scobey. tonight, Wednesday. Sept 17, In the .Counoll. Dive Shupp. Gladya Jar­ . . • and Worry! GRADE 5. GRADE 6-A. school auditorium »X 8:00 p. m. Um- xu.. Charles Potter, Sandra ful bouquet of gladiolas to school, Raymond Collier and Loma Hin­ Mrs. Hamp. Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Boldrey. Leon Frith, a junior of Nashville :hd mil inn; Youth Council, Lois Phil- and Mrs. Hamp was not here on Mon­ High school, will give us an interest- 'iips> • Calvin Rizor; Advisors, Mr. derliter brought bouquets of mari­ We are studying about the Louis­ . aay so Mrs. Hose day nose was our teacher. ing report on his gtay at Wolverine Kimball, Mr. Richardson and Mrs. golds. Purchase in History. We found Karen Liebhauser, °uTe ShaeT“or* I We have a new boy, whose name is iana Boys’ State which he attended at Walton. that we paid three cents an acre for * YOURS FOR Ella Mae Stansell, and Loma^Hinj Loma^HinT .Dorrell Steward. ‘ “ it. We also found out that the boun- ----------------(—L We now have 33 Bast Lansing, Mich., June 19-27. 1 10th Grade. hrruitrht their thnir dolls rtnllc to tn shar4 nhnrA ' «_ ____ _■ derliter brought An introduction of all " GOOD SERVICE r'l rrea., Jack Green; Vice Pres., with the class. Aroe Towns is shart children in our room. These are the dary line between United States and | children that have their penmanship Canada is the longest unfortified, the parents is also the Larry Hawblitz; Secy., JoAnn Hic- ing his tractor with us. ALWAYS. on the bulletin board—Michael Borst, boundary line in the world. jmcnwn* ' * ;key; Trees., Sandra Tonkin: Student GRADE 1, Dorrell Steward, Robert Reed, Laur­ In addition a short business Council, Russell Furlong, Shirlie The following.wrote perfect papers ence Shaw, Claudette. Ramsey^. Vir ­ in spelling Friday: Donna Ackett, '“‘“tetttnm; Alt;-Harry‘Fowler, Cerkr - Mrs. Corey and Mrs. Schafer, i Marvin Ackley, David Annis, Stanley {’Foote; Youth Council, Fred Hahul-, We have gotten off to a very good ginia Pillars and Patsy McIntyre. Many of us have drawn free jiand Babcock, Esther Baker, Douglas Day, k d. ton, Betty Bahs; Alt., Bob Shapley, start this year. Our grade is divided ball pictures. We put them on the Rose Ebersole, Judith Elston, Rich­ 1 Joyce Everett; Advisors, Mrs. Firat- into divisions. ard Green, Patricia Greenfield, Bon­ er and Mr. Rose. Wheel Balancing Mrs. Carey's division.' has 34 stu­ board We have decided to start a Fores­ nie Hummel, Sharon Hurley, Gary dents pnd is using the jfew edition of 9th Grade. • try club through the Barry Soil Con­ Kinne, Dennis Lamie, Curtis McE2with a modern ! I’res., Richard Maurer; Vice Pres., readers which has caused a Httlb’ servation District again this year. Kay Montgomery; Secy., Mary J. hardship perhaps for families who' Each one of us will have ten trees to vaine, Bruce Vanderwater, and Uoyd Stewart Warner Williams. ! Dowsett; Treas., Herbert Frith; Stu­ had saved older brothers’ and sistert', plant next spring. , We have been studying about the dent Council, David Teeter, Rose El­ books. However, Mrs. Carey thinks Wheel Balancer. We spatter painted leaves in art Pan-American Highway in geography. liston; Alt., Doug DeCamp, Berna- the added Improvements will aid' last Friday. dine Brock; Youth Council. Larry greatly in reading. One gxample in There were 24 who got 100 in so PRETTY I Elliston, Ardyce Pennock; Advisors, this is the increased number of timee spelling. They are Mary Ann Rose, Nancy Dowsett entered Central a new’ word is repeated in the story, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Lutz. so PRACTICAL! Michigan college at ML Pleasant and its continued use in following, Janet Everett, Gordon Gardner, Bev­ I Tuesdayr aa a freshman, 8th Grade. She Lb a , eriy Scott, Virginia Pillars, Michael so EASY TO Pres., Bruce Mead; Vice Pres., stories. This repetition is necessary Bascom, Lorraine Goforth, Marilyn resident at Barnard Hall. ARRANGE! order to build up ’s tH ' tjO’™ une I Janet'Garllnger; Secy., Janet Erwin; in word vocabulary, <mdthe to child present jT'tE??* Hy’l’^riiyn ’ Treas., Judy Green; Student Council, r COMPLETE IN word in manv wavs to make it Brumm- Gloria Elliston, Claudette For Athlete’s Foot— David Baxter, Lucy Smith; Alt, me^ln^ui m“yr ’SE ?">“* Roger Cowen, TWO HOURS! Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not Delphia Goforth, Loren Dingman; workbooks are are less less confusing confusing and and JKly,L Symonds, Raymond West, pleased your 40c back. Watch the , Advisors,' Mrs. Kistner, Mr. MoekeL workbooks well planned. .The room has been Fred Hattendorf, Bob Abendroth, old, tainted skin slough off to be re­ 7th Grade. Thompson, Eugene Spidel, Mil­ placed by healthy skin. Get instant­ j Pres., Adelbert Bell; Vice Pres., divided into three reading groups for Larry McElvaine, Nancy Marshall, drying T^-L from any druggist. ;Erma Allen; Secy., David Biebig- the present, but will probably be ar­ dred Patsy McIntyre, Gerald Maurer, and Now at ranged in this way only temporarily. • hauser; Treas., Janice Brumm; Ad­ Robert Reed. Miss Shaffer’s division has 33 stu­ Fumiss and Douse. visers, Miss Graves, Mr. Vonderheide. GRADE 5. dents and is using the same readers ___________________ 51-2c 12-15c Mr. Fleming. KJUJia WOI vu Jlsbtin^t, cuMruiijpt— tut previous pxvvicrua uaaoca uoeta. They, xuej, Band Goes to as classes nave have used._ We are having a wonderful time Saturday. Sept IS. tir. R. Van- <°o. are temporarily divided Into out here at Mason school, ■4 dertielde took the band to the Repifc- three reading -—al— groups. Of the 33 students enrolled in We have bees by our door and Mr. lican Ox Roast held at the Hastings fair grounds. The program started Miss Shaffer's class, the following Rose and his class are coming to ! *t 7:00 with the Hastings and Nash­ have been absent: Cheryl Stone, Judy take the bees away. We are enjoying our lunches out ville bands playing. Our band play­ Rose, Billy Bwigert, and Sharon Spi­ »L50 ed several marches. The twirlers, del. GRADE X ’ good time playing baseball, and the Pre!! Radiant ; Multiple Vitamins girls are having a good time olaying Annis Beauty Shop Mrs. Slout games with the big rubber ball. twirled during some of them. Shampoo . We have been weighed and mea ­ 89c Vipenta Drop* $1.19 Phoae Philip Wolcott was the first one N. P. sured. All -of us want to grow tall and strong. We have learned that to absent He had a broken, collarbone. Our Enlish class had an eh do. this we must eat the right kind of Spray Deodorant Vitamins food. We have a poster called and the following people were ed: James McCarthy, Pres.; Judy. "Mather Hubbard's Cupboard.” It McKercher, Colgate Veto .... 39c i ..>1.21 Vice Pres.; James shows the seven shelves which repbe wwift1 the "Basic Seven.” We have a sell, Secy. Our first business v large seven made of beaverboard in talking about our hobbies. John Towns and James S1 AUimin For Teeth our room and are finding pictures of brought their football equlpmej and th^-foods to tack to it. Garlic Tablets .. 66c Plasti-Liner .. >1.25 I <We have made our room very wo have lots.of fun playing wij M- I GRADE 6-B. pretty with a border of cattails. Al­ Miss Caley. 4 so Arlene, Dale, and Cherolyn brought flowers for our room. Those missing no words in'up ail­ loin the Men tai Sizes 32 to 44 Help Tired, Aching, Swoling a week ago Friday ate: June ’HRADET. Why Bitgood, David Cogswell. D<mald Mrs. Palmer. Women Who Know Cooley, Donald Green, Darrell Hamil ­ Suffer? The following people received “A” K»M and Comfort! in spelling: Charlene Andrus, Lloyd ton, Rita Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Gross, Cathleen McCarthy, Juanita Patty Larson, Ronald Messenger, FUTURO Murphy," Linda Phillips, Wendell Se- and Anita Weber. gur, Karla Whaley. We are working Rosemarie Boise brought a chart showing different styles of automo­ ELASTIC hard to improve. Stephanie Burnham 4s sharing the biles for the past 37 years. We have book, "Little Solly t)utcher,” with it on our bulletin board. STOCKINGS Catherine Shaw brought pictures us. Sally is a little pioneer girl who to illustrate her vacation talk. has many exciting adventures. Righter Left T?!» Jayne Banks has been our hot | We were happy to have Mr. Pratt lunch helper for the past week. LaOne-Way Stretch work with us Thursday morning. BLOUSES at SPECIAL PRICES Coecia Scobey is helping this week. I We enjoy working In our new We had a rapid oral drill on simple arithmetic books. $2.50 Regular values $5.98, 4.98 and 3.98. Sizes 32 to 46. Dwlonetf to aid Natixc rd, eve affliction Nancy Tredennick brought her kit­ aritmetic combinations one day last of hernia in most effective way with week. We found it a little hard to ten to school one day. 9«ntle support. Strong, form fating, washable—with Special $2.98 We have many good library' books, think fast enough to hold our places Two-Way Stretch but we need much practice in read­ in the line. We are having some dif­ ficulty in "rounding off” large num­ ing after our long vacations. bers, too. $3.75 GRADE 4-B. double. Miss Caley is reading "New WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS-----Mrs. Schantz. World Builders” to us. It is the We have had two pretty bouquets story of the adventures of Lewis and this week. Michael Norton and Ste­ Clark. It is especially interesting just phen Bascom brought . -—O---- them. ----------., .» now ---- -..v are nuuujuif, as we studying about the_ During story hour we have had ' Louisiana Purchase in history. several short stories. Next week wd1 Last Friday we drew original picO{ien Evenings, 7:00 to 9.00, and AU Day Thursday i are having "Pantaloon.” Margie | tures suitable for the month of SepPhone £271 L Lamden, Pharmacist Nashville Potter brought thU book. tember. ‘ In geography wc are learning to I Those writing perfect spelling Fri- RASEYS’ QnlifiCOO SERVICE w-. SPEC IALS-. NYLON ACETATE RAYON $5.98-$4.98- . $4.98-$4.39-$2.98 RUPTURE-EASER PLAID COTTON.. $2.98-$2.39-$2.19-$ 1.98 RSI Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �Nashville Garden chib met at Hafner Friday CHURCH NOTES Aim! Special /Vallee* *£,*♦*»'*_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ had charge of the business meeting. Members reported on «ome special published free; • words in excess flowers or plants grown in their gar­ 814 Main Street Phone 8791 of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ dens this summer, or flower exhibits Rev. R. E. Spray, Pastor. uary poetry, one cent per word. they had seen on trips taken. Thpre CROSLEY Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Cards of Thanks In mcmorium were several flower arrangements for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, and other notice.! under this head­ which were judged by a special com­ ing. one cent per word with a Supt. ' . . mittee. Mrs. Boldrey. Airs. Graydon Worship service, 11:00 a. m. minimum charge of 50 cents Andrews and Mrs.’Clayton Decker N. Y. P. .8., 6:30 p. m. were appointed, to the nominating Congregational and special sing­ for the coming year. De­ ing, 7:30 p. m. • ♦ • I wish to express my thanks and committee refreshments were served by Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. appreciation to my friends for their licious the tea committee, Mrs. Will CoolI Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ thoughtfulness and kindness in send­ baugh and Mrs. Freeland Garilnger.j day, 7:30 p. m. ing me so many Birthday cards. Mary-Martha p Seymour A. Hartwell. Mrs. C. T. Munro will entertain The MeJhodisl Church. Clover Leaf (lass Picnic— ‘ the Mary-Martha Division Friday af­ ' Arthur Howell, Pas<or. Card of -----Thanks ---- -- -- ---- ...— The CUUIUU4 annual Clover Clover LXUU Leaf Cuulo class picternoon, Sept. 19, with a one o'clock Nashville: In deepest gratitude I wish to nic was held at Putnam park Thursl.potluck luncheon. • | Sunday .school, 9:30 a m. thank my neighbors and friends, the!day, Sept 11, with Mrs. Gail Lykins, $369.95 I Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Nashville Fire Department, and all}Mrs. Floyd*Nesbet and Mra Clarence j1’wst Matrons to Meet——------------------- „ ,, ! M. Y. F., 7:30 p. in. , others who in any way expressed ' Shaw . as hostesses: . Mrs. Claude MaM KF 8. Capacity The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club Barryville: friendship with flowers and their! Jones furnished' the beautiful table ...meet ------ -•at... m. will the.------homer-.rf of Mrs.Bunday Carl school 10;30 many actf of kindness during my j bouquet. Dinner was taken to Mrs. Tuttle Thursday. Sept. 18, at 8:00 p. Morning worship, 11:30 a. ?r recent bereavement. Clare Cole and Mrs. Kohler. Dues m. All members please try to at­ p Dora .Belle White. were paid, different projects dis-. mat iMturas la this tend. Evangelical United Brethren Church _ ------ °-----------| cussed, and it beautiful card and letCorwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. (ard of Thanks— ter from Edna Cole were read by . Finishing Nursing School— Sunday servlets: We wish to extend our sincere ' Adah Murray. A' reading was given' I Miss Irene Roberts of Nashville is 10: 00 a. m., Worship. thanks to everyone who contributed by Mrs. Frank Purchls, sr., entitled one of 38 Michigan girls who will 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school in any way . to make the twilight. "Be Careful and Feel Better." The graduate from Butterworth hospi- ‘ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. years of Edd Purchis’s life a little rest of the afternoon was spent in xv 1 1 A tai’s School of Nursing in Grand. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. brighter. We , also wish to thank visiting, iNlCholaS Appliance LO. 'Rapids on Friday night of this week.|[ Mid-week services: the friends and relatives who helped 1 i Annual graduation exercises will be' Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior. at the time of his death, and to all! Phone 5091 Nashville 'hcld at 8 p TO at st Mark's Youth, and Adult groups. of those, who sent floral offerings and llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllinB church. cards, and to the Masons for the St. UyrU CrttDollc Church. beautiful service. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mass fevery Bunday at 10:00 ■ p Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchls. _____ _ ________ followed. There were 17 members and two guests pres'•nt. | Chairman Mrs. Horace Powers preAMrauiaeitS «drd kt the meeting. Reports were SHELVADOR read and approved. Mrs. Boyd Gi­ ven read the treasurers report, in the absence of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Don Hin­ derliter. with Mrs. Clarabelle Powera and Mrs. Ray Maker as co-hoet■ esses. Mrs. Horace Powers will ar­ ' range transportation. Nashville Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. hl FROZEN FOOD DEMONSTRATION FREE! Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sur.aay school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10.00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. Thursday, September 25 8:00 P.M ' Good Cheer Club— I Remember the Good Cheer club this week Friday, Sept 19, at the home ' of Mrs. Rhoda Bassett. Afternoon meeting. Lunch will be furnished by the hostess.—Ethel Snore, Pres. MISS EILHEN GEBUHR well known freezing oulhorhy who will SEE THIS NEW, QUICK, EASY, WONDER-WAY TO PRESERVE, PREPARE AND ENJOY FOODS! This is your invitation to living! To new food enjoyment for the whole Don’t miss this interesting, informa­ tive demonstration. Developed by Mrs. Ottie Lykins arrived home Thursday after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Mis­ souri and Oklahoma. She visited the i William Autrys near Norwood, Mo., and from there went to Chandler and Tryon, Okla., where she spent a j weelo with cousins she had not seen since 1897. She returned thru the drouth area to the Autry home, then on to Malden, Dexter and Poplar ' Bluff to visit friends, and finally back to St. Louis, Mo.„ where she visited the Lucas family, who in the past have visited the Lykins here. Harvester Home Economics Depart­ ment, this simple w»y to freeze food means convenience - plus for you! Better food without work or waste ... more leisure time... substantial savings, too! BE SURE TO COMEI Mrs. L. EL Pratt and Harry Fow­ led spent Sunday with Mrs. Pratt’s brother, C. A. Burr, and family in Pontiac, going with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and Peggy, who vis| ited relatives there. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family were T. J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of Grand Rapids. SfidtafatiRADIO Radio & Electric SERVICE NEU. JONES Phone MZ1 NMhvlIli. Here’s A New Wayne Feed That Will Make You Money In Bigger and Quicker Weight Gains. The WLC will start their fall pro­ gram with a one o'clock luncheon at the community house on Oct. 1st. The well known guest speaker wlU be Miss Helen Mavetty of Battle Creek, who will give a very interest­ ing travelogue on Hawaii. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear It’s Wayne ROUGHAGE SUPPLEMENT “A” $5.65 cwt. . . . . a feed designed specifically to supply those nutrients lacking in the various kinds and quality of roughages fed to beef cattle. Let us give you literature on this feed,' and talk over your feeding problems. Wayne Dairy Mixer, 30 per cent Protein $5.25 cwt. 12 West Michigan Battle Creek Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Deliver TRUCK 1952 DODGE—Panel, 5,000 miles, terrific saving 1951 CHEVROLET—Chassis and Cab, long wheelbase 1950 DODGE—3-4 Ton Express. 1949 CHEVROLET—Chassis and Cab. 1949 FORD—2 Ton Truck, long wheelbase, 9:00 tires, 1949 FORD—Stake, exceptionally clean. 1949 CHEVROLET—Stake. 1949 DODGE—Chassis and Cab 1949 G. M. C.—Panel. 1947 STUDEBAKER—Stake. BEER AMERICA ’S BEVERAGE OF MODERATION In Michigan the game of golf is gaining in popularity every year. And it's “The American Way” to relax at the 19th Hole with a spar­ kling glass of Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs... 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. Socel SRefowri • M Michigan Brewers’ Association 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan E 8 B Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. • Goebe/ Brewing Co. The Stroh Brewery Co. 1937 FORD—Express, runs good See them at our big lot on State street, just south of the Farmers Gas & Oil Station WE ALSO HAVE ANYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT IN NEW DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Will Buy Clean, Late Model Used Cars. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Motor Can .. . Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 37 Charlotte �— S. W. MAPLE GROVE AT SAVLT 8TE. MARIE Aurie J. Dean recently was ten­ dered a resolution of appreciation for 'more than 33 years of service to the Th« LAB will mart Thursday tf-lclly ot Bault Ste. Marte. by th. Qty terooon with Mrs. Harry Baboock, '0omml„iMt Mr. Dean, who retired Sept. 25. ritere will b« sewing in ^^s year as an instructor. In chemlethe afternoon, and potluck supper try physics at Sault Sts. Marie will be served at 5:00 “ ?• school, had been the city’------­ High s wat er tester all those years. The com­ The Dunham school reunion will j mission also voted him the usual be held at the school house Sunday, honorary $100 retirement pay. Sept 21. Come early ——*- *- -1 Mr. and Mrs. Dean have returned tend church services, from a visit at Royal Oak and are 10:30. here at the home of Mr. Dean’s sis­ ter and'brother, Mias Effa and George Mr. and Mrs. Dick Battle Creek and Mr. and ,, _ _____ Mrs. Or- Dean. Friday afternoon they called son McIntyre returned Saturday ev­ on Mrs. Charles Oughton in Battle ening from their trip to Niagara Creek and Sunday evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Falls and New York State. -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie are at their cabin near Hale, doing cleaning BARNES-MASON and painting. Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Herb Ludwick spent part of last week with her daughter and A nice time was had at the Hap­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott, at circle Thursday at Kimmel, Ind., caring for the Scotts’ ' py * - Hour birthday h We were very infant daughter, who was ill. Mr. ' glad to have one of our old members Ludwick wort after Mra. Ludwick *" with us, Mrs. Dessa Handel of Cin­ Sunday. cinnati, Ohio. There weer forty present at the Mrs. Harold Lundstrum was in dinner at Clear lake Sunday to cele­ Grand Rapids last Friday on busi­ brate the September birthdays in the ness. Philip Thomas of Grand Rap ­ Bal! families ids is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and j Harold Lundstrum, and family. sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie Mason is substituting as Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. teacher at the Mason school in the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth absence of Mrs. McKercher. entertained in honor of their son IIrene ___ ~_™t_ Roberts, daughter of -- Mr.­ and Wayne and bride, the guests being;Mrs. Roy Roberts, will graduate Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and;Friday from the School pf Nursing daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.! at Butterworth hospital, Grand RapClaude Dunkelberger of Lacey and , ids. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth. Julia - ■■■■ Joseph,----------granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin- Rockhill of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French, spent Winchester, Ind., were guests of last week at their home. Mrs. Claude Hoffman from Friday . Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of until Sunday. TT“. Hoffman tz Mrs. bo Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. RobIlla ert . Armoncie A - • - ■ 1 ■ of Bellevue nmwa came acquainted with the’ Rockhills were stall call—­ in Florida. ers at the Ned Lancaster home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour attended the wedding dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bates of Battle Creek at the Schuler hotel in Marshall Thursday evening. Mrs. Bates is the mother of Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cdrtis of Hastings were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. WINTER Mrs. Lola Reynard went back to her work in Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. Colon Brown and Jackie at­ OR tended church in Lake Odessa Sun­ day afternoon. Margene Roberts spent Sunday and Monday night at the Roberts home. SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix at­ tended the reception for the latter's grandddaughter and husband, Mr. ALWAYS and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster, Friday afternoon at the home of Lynn Mix in Hastings. They were married earlier in the day and will reside in GOOD Battle Creek. They received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. August Koebke of Lansing called at the home of Mr. SERVICE! and Mrs. Bob Catcher Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley | and soh Delano and girl friend, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and CarHfccker picnicked at Lacey lake I Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, who left Monday momI ing for their home in Cincinnati. and Mrs. Clifford Finkbeiner WHEELER’S ■ andMrfamily of Hastings were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Terry, CitiesService'S 'and Mrs. Laura Hess. I Dinner guests entertained by Mr. ; and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family Monday evening were Wm. Corrigan Nashville a and Miss Rita’Corrigan bf Chicago, Miss Jane Corrigan and Justin Dar­ rell of Lowell, and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Cities Service Products Phone 2861 N. E. CASTLETON Howard Dutton and family of Peter Snore spent afterMr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and , -------family called on Mary and Dayton noon with Buddy Semrau. Ackley in the new home they pur- 1 Dave Resor and Zeno Gariinger chased from Laura Baker. were Bunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. Fred Folk re were Mr* Frank Snore and famFloyd ritnu«h and bou« Mnl' BlR were Tueaday and Friday ev- News in Brief Sederlund of Charlotte. the week end in Grand Rapids, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mit­ chell. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and PegK, Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Harry Fowvisited relatives at Pontiac Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Brace Randall and daughters- Ruth Scnirau attended the Clover Leaf and Garden club picnic at Put££ park m Naahvlll. ^ TueMlay and Thursday ot hurt week. ‘1SS'lUr’. “*rtly” Wilkin., and Mrs, McIntyre spent Wednesday «>‘>drwl tn HasUngs. and Thursday In Ann Arbor Grandma Peck 1. .UU visiting at Cannon­ burg. Mr. and Mra. Earle Pearson Alikins and children of Hastings.. -— _ are spending two weeks in New York P*t-’nicked at Potters park, Lansing.----------was ™>t spent vtrftlnv visiting the the and expect to return home thia week. The Th« evening «™Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dernond were former’s sister, Mrs. Leia Roe, at callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bar­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and family. They found Mrs. Roe nes on Saturday eve. Barbara DeCamp spent the week much improved from her recent op­ eration and expecting to return to end with the Royce Dernond family. Dave and Betty Dernond spent her school work Tuesday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Detroit were Sunday callers of Mr. and mond and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert of Lake Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and son' Marsha and Marlene Ackett, dauMichael. ghters of Mr. and Mra Leon Ackett, Lucy Wilcox of Fostoria. Ohio, have returned home after spending was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr., the past three weeks with their aunt Phone 5091 and Mrs. Gene Cousins. |and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Keith DavMrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Thurs- idson of Charlotte. ir'S’r WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Cail or 3ee Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense Nashville 3662 Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville TWO -DAY AUCTION SALE Because of physical inability to continue farm operations, we will sell our entire herd of Registered Hereford Cattle and all farm machinery at the farm, located 16 miles west of Charlotte, Michigan, on Lawrence avenue, or 2 miles south and 3Yz miles west of Nashville. Sale of Farm Machinery, Hogs, etc FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 ■ Commencing at 1:00 P. M* Rosenthal No. 420 4-roll Com Husker; used 1949 Farmall “M” Tractor, in exdellent con­ very little. dition. Four-section Drag. Three-section Drag. 1949 International 3-bottom 14-in. Plows. Two spike-tooth Drags. International 2-bottom 14-in. Plows. 24-ft. Grain Elevator, with chute. 1949 International Cultivator. John Deere Mowing Machine, 6-ft. cut. 1951 International Manure Spreader. Mounted or stationary Buzz Rig, nearly new. 1951 Minneapolis-Moline 10-ft. Disc. Ford Sherman 10-inch Hammermill. 1951 Oliver Model 5 one-row Com Picker. Two 12-ft. diameter portable Com Cribs. (Can 1948 Oliver Model 15 Combine, with Wiscon­ be used for temporary silos.) sin motor; excellent condition. Air Compressor and Paint Gun. Minneaplis-Moline 13-hoe Grain Drill; rubber Oil Tank Heater. Three Electric Fencers. tires; tractor hitch. Grain Bags. 8x12 Tarpaulin. Studebaker 2% ton Truck with stock and 12x16 Tarpaulin. 50-ft. Endless Belt. grain rack; in good condition. 300-gallon Storage Tank. Wheelbarrow. 2 rubber-tired Wagons, with racks for grain. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Graham Paige Manure Loader. HOGS—-45 CROSSED HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE FEEDER PIGS — 50 to 125 lbs. Dispersal Sale of Registered Hereford Cattle Saturday, September 27 COMMENCING AT 1 :00 P. M. 53 LOTS WHY SHOULD EVERY FARMER HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT? 100 HEAD —2 Herd Sires. —25 Cows with Calves. —7 Yearling Bulls. —10 Open Heifers. Bred Heifers. Because of bad weather ar farm work it may be inconvenient for you to get to —1 Polled Bull Calf. —9 Commercial Hereford Heifers with Calves —2 Yearling Steers. town, but you can mail a check without any trouble. Also the check stubs and monthly statements from the bank will help to keep track of your expenditure*. Cattle Wffl Be Sold Under Cover. By carrying a checking account at this bank you may enjoy the convenience BEAL SILVER DOMINO 162nd 3387281 . Reference Only Real Silver Domino wm * top notch bull. We purchased him at the Jensen Hereford Dispersion. Mr. Jensen pur­ chased him from Jack Turner at his Dean Dispersion Sale for >13,000. You will find several daughter* by him on sale date. AU Cattle TB and Bangs Tested. and protection it afford*. TERMS — Cash. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY Hoffman Hereford Farms GEORGE and MERLE HOFFMAN, Owners Jim Curry, Sandusky Mich. Sale Manager ■■ Not Responsible for Accidents. AUCTIONEERS Leo Leiter, Belding, Mich. Clerk • �BE ’.NC’! '«*rwirT MAYO DISTRICT Mrs, Esther Linstey Mra. Robert C. Smith Th® Kaiamo Woman’s club began Sunday supper guests of Mr. and its 19&2-58 year Wednesday with a Unk ot Brfte- !!£*■ meeting at 2 p. m. at the home of the pnSsident, Mrs. Carl Gearhart. parrw^ Mr Mri,. Bay .nd children Mrs. Hazel Basri and sons of Bat-'Mr Mrs- Wxnchildren i Assisting the hostess were the other club officers: Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, tie Creek called on her paronU. Mr. I of Bellevhe. 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Fred Skeiding, ■nd Mra Harold Jpnee. Saturday Mr and Mra Harold Jor.ea and 12nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Charles Rodg­ " ; children of Battle Creek called on jog! Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, sr., Sun­ ers, Secy., and Mrs. Leon Rider, Treas. At the business session reday afternoon. ports of officers and committees -: Josephine Hodges of Charlotte, 1 were read and plans for the golden 'Mrs. Mary Dexter and children of anniversary next month were dis­ q^KonWiilMw : Bellevue and Ellis Hamilton of Bat- cussed. Secret pals of the past year 1 tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee .were revealed to each other by an I Mapes and Leah Sunday. exchange of gifts, and names drawn 11 Sunday supper guests of Mr. and for the ensuing year. Kodak and I Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene color film pictures were taken. Mrs. I:were Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny Earl London of Olivet, Pres, of the I and family from Battle Creek. Eaton Co. Federation, was a guest. J Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bidsley Lovely refreshments were served. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and See It today! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children in __ _______ son Clyde of Kalamazoo were SunB1S0.9S the Section____ Hill________ district. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of De- day afternoon and supper guests of troit were Tuesday afternoon and the Albert Curry family. Mr. iuid Mrs. Ernest Skidmore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. । Gerald Skidmore at. Leach lake. Mrs. Maynard Tucker and girl* of j Hastings spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ more.■ Mrs. Ruth Hawks and Frannie of ’ Battle Creek were Friday afternoon i visitors of the Ernie Skidmores. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham of * Mason were Tuesday dinner guests. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of! Adrian were week end guests of the ! O. C. McKimmys. I NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander- i water and children were Sunday din-! ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall \ and family of Hastings. In the ev-, ening they called on Mr. and Mrs. : Walter Sunday of Delton. - T- "“y“ ■on. wero enroute ”«« -nwy week.trip to the home wXt after “d Howard wlth Mr. and Mn Glenn Denunore ln« ,caller!1 we™ “d ,df’_Bdof Hutinn ward PeaM and Carolyn of CharInt . j lotte. YES! You Can Afford CEDAR Lined Closets Here i* permanent, saleable value and beautyl Brown's SUPERCEDAR to seal packaged, ready-to-install, with 90% Red. Heart wood guaranteed and 100% oil content-so deadly to moth*. This protect tion can be yours at little or NO extra cost. Ask your builder or architect for full details. Requires No Painting.... ELIMINATES Plastering RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville _ Mrs. Robert Winters of Battle = [ Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Ed and Nan!cy returned home after having been .with the Martens over night Satur­ day. ’ | Mrs. Byron Galbreath and Mrs. Rupert Martens accompanied the Ainger-Hall extension group to Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday for dinner and a theater party at the Regent. : Phil Faustman, jr., and family and Miss Ada Burkee cf Kalamazoo were Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hazelton and children of Howell spent Sunday ■with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber, and family. Mrs. Clyde Rounds returned home Sunday_from Elm St. hospital, Bat­ tle Creek, where she had been for observation the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and children, Mrs. Harold Stewart and Sally Marie spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Schnepp of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. Mr. Reed is convales­ cing from pneumonia, having return­ ed home Wednesday from Commun­ ity hospital, Battle Creek, where he was a patient for several days. Calling Sunday on Jdr. and John Harmon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead, all of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Charlotte were Friday overnight and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Marsh of Durand. Mary Lines of Detroit returned home Wednesday after spending sev­ eral days with her sister, Mrs. Ber­ nard Huwe. Spending Thursday with their bro­ ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips, were Mrs. Olive Lind­ ley of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Gertrude Ball, Mrs. Lottie Crosslan and "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther went to Aurora, Ill., Thursday to get her mother, Mrs. Jennie Cole, who will make an extended visit here. Lloyd and Ardis Phillips attended the NYPS zone rally at Sturgis Sat­ urday evening. R. D. Phillips has built a new milk house. R. D. Phillips is ill with the flu. MISS AMERICA—Neva Ung­ ley, Fiori da-bom beauty who entered the Atlantic City con­ test as “Mis* Georgia," won the crown of “Miss America ” The 19-year-old beauty queen is a student at Wesleyan Conserva­ tory in Macon, Ga Vital statis-1 tics are. height. 5 feet 6 inches, ’ hips-bust-waist, 35-23-35. green eyes, brown hair; ambition, to be a music teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and ; family visited Mr. and Mrs. Colon } Hallock of Battle Creek Sunday ev-, i ening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman . and children of Vermontville were ; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and son. Jon Towns spent Friday evening and Saturday with Loren Collier. I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were , Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. I and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, | and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and . children were Sunday afternoon' callers. Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr?. Arthur ' Stansell, Mrs. E3wtn Nash. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Nancy spent last Wednesday at Mar­ shall and Union City, and had lunch at Schuler’s. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cz Smith and, girls called on Mr. and Mrs. William : Hecker, jr., and children Sunday ev-1 ening, ' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children Were at Buck Lake Ranch at Angola, Ind., Saturday night. . WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attend­ ed church in Mendon Sunday and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Finkbeiner of Mendon. Errett Skidmore was a caller of William Mangan in Battle Creek on Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Saturday and Sunday at Budd lake near Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were evening guests. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee } Wonser of Charlotte called one day i last week on Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Marshall called Monday forenoon on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Paul Otis and baby of Hast­ ings spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Marshall Green. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Colon You Wont in SPEED SATIN THE 1OO% LATEX BASE PAINT !»O Colors — 4100 Combi notions Come in! You'll find a complete nage of colors from lightest pastels to deepest tones on the giant SPRED SATIN Color Card. For wells, ceilings, woodwork Goes on in the time No laps, no bruthmarks Dries in 20 minutes $5.19 Gallon $1.59 Quart Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4501 Nashville AUCTION SALE Having bought the Florence Grohe property, I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at the corner of Reed and Cleveland streets, Nashville, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 commencing at 1,’OO o’clock: Several pieces of antiques, including Jenny Lind bed. Rocker. Hanging Isamp. Cherry chest of drawers. Chairs. Drop-leaf table. 3 beds. Very good organ. Stand. Antique dishes. 6 dining room chairs. Thor washer. Coffee table. Writing desk. Bookstand. Large stand. Dresser. Commode. Very good couch. Walnut chest of drawers. Writing desk. Kitchen range. Two 9x12 rugs Two pair goose feather pillows. Sheets. Pillowcases. Throw rus. Beddings. Two linen tablecloths. Toaster. Two electric plates. Two wall cabinets. Stepladder. Two library tables. Tools. Curtains. Bedspreads. Silverware. Cooking utensils. Many other items not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. MR. and MRS. CARL SPARKS, Props. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. BAKRYVUJ.E Mrs. L. A. Day’ NOTICE — BE SURE .AND COME TO OUR FROZEN FOOD DEMONSTRATION. SEE PAGE 6 FOR MORE INFORMATION. 1948 1944 1948 1942 1937 GOOD USED TRACTORS Farmall "O’ Tractor. 1946 Farmall "H” Tractor. Farmall "H” Tractor. 1948 Oliver Crawler Tractor. Allis Ch aimers B Tractor, and Hydraulic Cultivator Case S. C. Tractor, Plow and power lift Cultivator. Farmall F. 20 Tractor and Cultivator. USED FARM MACHINERY Two row pull type Corn Picker. Two row mounted Corn Picker. One row mounted Corn Picker. Two roll Corn Husker. One row Corn Binder. Used McCormick Deering Cream Separator. Several used two furrow 14 in. Tractor Plows. Three used Milker Units. 9 foot Cultipacker. Keck-Gonnerman Bean Thresher on rubber. Four foot McCormick Deering Combine. Good used Gibson six cubic foot upright Refrigerator. On hand for immediate delivery — 13 and 16 disc Grain Drills. LOVELL •MPLEMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and son of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and baby were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. In the afternoon the Hawkes and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were callers of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of the Kenneth Kelseys of Coats Grove. The Clifton Baxters were Thurs­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Miss Dorothy Decker was a, Sunday eve caller. Our sympathy to Fred Klipfer, whose father passed away at Lake Odessa last week. Ebner Gillett and Floyd Nesbet also attended the services Sunday afternoon at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Ida Doetie and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Monday with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. The Joe Dombaks of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers of the Nesbets and also of the Joe Hickeys. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Tuesday evening. New of­ ficers were elected for the coining year, and a short discussion. Deli­ cious cakes, jello and coffee were ser­ ved by the hostess. Mrs. Art Cain and Betty of Wall lake were Sunday eve callers of the Wm. Cains. The latter were Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Conleys of Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the L. A. Days. Mrs. George Benhart of Lansing and Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville were Friday guests. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Ebner Gillett were Saturday eve callers of Mrs. Ruth Springer in Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faaaett and O. D. Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Pufpuffs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and children were Sunday eve callers of the Elmer Gilletts. Douglas Beam of Bellevue spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. | and Mn. Lee Mapes man WITH 110 HMMI Th* 14,000 kilowatt boon « year urod by the averace UA worker an equal to 210 helper,! That’* why the 16,000,000 kilowatts ot generating capacity private power companies sn adding between 1944^4 in Con­ trol territory sn so vital to aow industry. Induriry. la the areaaemd byNew York Cwitral, these compuiet an investing |8 biluon la new o caowsm ST no cahoaoi Mo* ot that new V. c*pacitywUleom«homeffieiant,4tne<osc,yeaTxsmd steam power plants that bum eoal. Asd with 28,000 new coal cars added to its fleet slncel945,NswYorkCaatralwiIlbewellequipped to deliver Ykilowatts by the csrioodl- _.J tt HOT OH4X ton, sad �of Mrs. Uoyd Wil falo, N. Y., for a five day post-grad­ uate course. For Better inmirance Service Consult Can 4401 or write 3730 Curtis Rd., Mrs. Homer Ryan of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss. Drive-in COOLEY’S AH Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mra. Ray Boise and fam­ ily called on their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise, Tuesday. WE REMOVIE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE Telephone Collect to KJNIA WO Valley Chemical Co. Mr. and Mra. Lee Myers and three sons of Vassar were Sunday guests of Mra. Jennie Hill. and EAT at Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Elliott and Mrs. Bert Elliott of Charlotte were recent visitors of Mr. and Mra. Joe Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bennett spent the week end with her sister, Mrs, Mabel Little, at her cottage at Rog- Inside and Outside Service Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and two daughters, Loren and Clara Noddins had a picnic with the Nelson Brumm family at Thornapple lake on Sunday. for TRANb-CHANNEL TRAMPER—Fifteen thousand dollar* is only thing standing in the way of Bill Abernathy, at left, 28-year-old ex-Navy diver who hopes to walk across the English Channel bot­ tom from Dover, England, to Calais, France Seen above, ready to practice the difficult feat io Wilmington, Calif.. Bill talks plans over with Steve Harrison, friend who will help him on the undersea Jaunt Both men claim they have all necessary equipment plus per­ mission of French and British governments Only thing lacking is the money Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Wednes- > Mrs. Buryi Townsend and Joon day night with Mrs. Etta Boise. were Monday afternoon callers of « zv-i j „ __ -Mrs. Robert Saunders and Shlela. _ Mrs. C. J.- Cole and Mra. Emma , Tuesday luncheon ! Kenyon .were ___ _ Curtiss of Blanchard. guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. WHEN SPACE Mr. and Mrs. Benny Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. T. M Copley were son, Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray andSunday _____ _______ ___ , _of ..Mr. ___ ___ dinner o guests and children spent Sept 7 at the Deer Mra. Rudolph Neitxel near Greenville. A PREMIUM Forest at Coloma, the House* of Da­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schleber and vid, Benton Harbor and St_ Joseph. Jean Miller of Climax called at the Mrs. Otto Dahm ana daughters Lamb and Haines home Sunday. Sharo:; and Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wy­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin ant, and son, Robert Dahm of Battle ,------------------------------------ spent Creek, attended the wedding of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gull former’s nephew, Paul Kinsey, held Reed of -*** “” lake. Saturday afternoon at the Trinltj' Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and daugh­ Lutheran church rin Hammond, Ind. ter Marilyn spent the week end at Olivet with Mr. and Mrs. Tip H11L —Sandwiches. —Fountain Service. —Good Coffee. —Chili (Home made). —Pie (Home made). —French Fries. OPEN: 11 a. m. - midnight 7 days each week. ARMSTRONG See ZZW/F Saws Work! Try TITAN yourself.. . you’ll soon see why it is famous as a .fast, smooth, easy worker wherever there’j wood to be cud GAS-FIRED Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. ■BOY i Gordon Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, arrived homo Monday for two weeks leave from Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters, Mrs. John Dull, CpI Raymond Dull were Monday supper gbests of Mrs. Myrtie Owens of Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Frank Haines spent Sunday with tlie Ivan Babcocks at their Gun lake cottage. Easy to Handle! ONE-MAN SAW Everything about a TITAN is de­ signed to make it the easiest saw you’ll ever handle. Controls are grouped for one-hand operation; self-winding starter has extra long cable; clutch is fully-automatic; 360° (swivel lets you cut from any angle; lightweight Yhotor has power to |spare, tough alloy steel chain cuts I fast, stays sharp longer. TITAN HEAVY DUTY BOWSAW TITAN TWO-MAN SAW Complete TITAN line has just the ■power chain saw you need—oneman and two-man saws? bow saws; ’Short, medium, long bars; five types of chains. Call on us, your reliable TITAN dealer, for a demonstration. BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 iSis1'.? AlR-XObiPl’OORlNGJJNn! Miller Heating Go Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Phone 4256 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, J. C. McDerby, Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mrs. Christina Snow, and Mrs. Edith Wiley of VermonvitEe ’ tended the Eighth Dist Rally, V. F. W. and Auxiliary, at Grand Rapids Sunday. Sea Me Nashville 1 Look Out for Kids! for your No-Exciusioti AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance DIALIH YOUR Donald Copley of Montana spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley. It was his first visit in Michigan. «■ > r Nashville E. Rr LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.; 2558 You Can Deal Right FALL NEED SEED WHEAT FERTILIZER PICKET FENCE uiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiniiiiiiiuii With Young America back in school, won’t you be doubly careful of their safety morning, noon and night! Drive a car that’s safe and drive Safely! Here for New Tires Always 6:00x16 Size Ld us Cars far Your Gar! You can count on your Gulf Service Station for efficient service at all seasons of the year. Right now, between summer and fall, is a dan­ ger point for the car that isn’t properly check­ ed for lubrication and other vital services..... Don’t guess — "be sure with a Good Gulflex treatment.- SUM High Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires Also, let us clean, your Seed Wheat and Clover Seed WRECKER SERVICE — DAY AND NIGHT IlllllllUllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll Two Wreckers — Call 4581 qr 3763 Nights. — Co-Operative Elevator Assn — �For dependable weldlny Special Notice* . at raaaon-lr able price*. visit Him 3231 Nhi SISI Call in Your News Ads JAY and DAN’S WELDING SHOP SHOES REPAIRED While You Walt Portable Welding at your convenience. Pick-up Station for Hastings Dry Cleaners (Tussdsys end Fridays) We buy ’ OLD IRON and JUNK CARS. give weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. TB HANDLE LOCAL TITAN POWER CHAIN SAWS Dean Bennett of Bennett's Black­ smith shop has been awarded the lo­ cal dealership for Titan Power Chain Saws. The Titan line includes have” owned the Bellevue Gazette the last six years, have sold the newspaper to Mr. and Mrs. Doc Campbell The new owners took possession on Monday of this week. The Cantines expect to buy another newspaper property in a larger town. For Sale—Six fresh cows and calves. varying capacities, which are light Phone 4012, Nashville.14-p In weight powerful and easily hand­ For Sale — Space Tor your selling led and operated. Titan saws are meesege in a spot where It will be line of Bausch A Lomb spotting For Sale — Singer sewing machine; made in Seattle, Wash., by the firm Open six days a week, reed “each week by more than scopes, rifle mounts and scopes Nashville Headquarters for 3-4 size bed and springs; good win­ that pioneered in the manufacture of 8 a- m. to 8 p. m. 5,000 persons. This is the spot! and field binoculars. Rice ’ s Stop Pertection Outfitting Co. ter coat for high school girl; all­ power timber saws. Mr. Bennett & Shop, Nashville. S-tfc For information phone 3447. Blankets, Shag Rugs. Curtains, Al­ expects the Titan Series 40 and Ser ­ wool plaid skirt; all-wool blue uminum Sets, Small Appliances and tweed suit; a few dresses, size 16; ies 60 to be the most popular in this For Sale—Several reconditioned vac­ ■ 14-P many other household needs. Buy several pairs of shoes, size 5 1-2. area, as they have such a wide va­ uum cleaners, some late models, on Budget Plan, as little as $1.25 Pfr NOTICE — We are <continuing our j >5.00 and up. Elizabeth J. Ellis­ riety of uses for the farmer or wood­ Phone Nashville 5853. 14-p week. See our display. cutter. ton, Airway Dealer, phone 2977, 0c discount on! Wallpaper Sale. 10c ----------- — Reversible Waterproofed Parka. MAX SNYDER'S Nashville. ll-14p each roil, room lots, thru-Septem­ 2 Colors — Red and Tan SHOE SHOP ber. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, Neighbors Help Build Barn102 South Main Nashville To be worn over other clothhlng. Nashville. 1Q-I5c SIX-VOLT HOT-SHOT Joe Vliek. sr., says he always has Hunters General Purpose Battery known he had grand neighbors but KEYS made while you wait, at the NOTICE — I am now taking orders Outdoor Workers Regularly $2.85, for Brummer « Fredrickson U. S. that now ho has new proof. He has Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc Spectators Now $2.39. Approved Baby Chicks. Stock av­ been building an addition onto his KEIHL HARDWARE . ailable every' week. Call Nashville barr, and making rather slow work HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville 2781 for prices and information. of it alone. Last Saturday morning also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ 14-c Vertin Murphy. 13-14p he came into town to get some lum­ ley, 130 S. Main St. Nashville. 5-tfc ber and when he arrived home there ELECTRICAL WIRING — Malnten- I GUARANTEED __ _____ ___ „ washable — were 17 of his neighbors on the job. ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, — Greenfield* sp^d ----SATIN, the 100 per cent General Trucking and hauling of Sale—White sow and seven pigs, They worked the, rest of the day. Dhone 4622, Nashville. '13-15p-tfcI Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil-. For livestock. BUI Bitgood. Nashville, one week old. O. R. Shaw, phone Ings, woodwork. In both deep and 3496. 14-c phone 470L <2-tfc NOTICE — My phone number has pastel colors for 180 different col- 1 been changed to 5506, Nashville. or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch- J STOP for that power-packed Mobil- ' Harry Crandall.10»15c ery.3-tfc I gas and famous Mobiloil at Hlnck-. ley’s Service Station, Sbuth Main For Sale—Good used Norge bottled SMITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. at Fuller St Speedy tire service,. gas stove* can be converted; $50. CPI I CD ,N 0UR AD too. 1-tfc । Bumping, painting, general motor jlLLlix columns... Al Faust 169 West Main, Ver­ overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. montville. .12-14p For Bulldozing and Grading, phone All work guaranteed. Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, 106 S. Main St " Nashville COLEMAN OIL HEATERS route 1. 10-17c . Phone 4321. x Good Selection. • 10-tfc HEAT wtmt BEAUTIFULLY! BUYER MEETS DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Small Animals Removed Free —Phone Collect — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. 5-tfc $10.00 down. ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ vice them ali. If you want a de­ No carrying charge -- We will carry your contract pendable lubrication job, drive in at Hinckley's MobUgas Service, KEIHL HARDWARE South Main at Fuller street Car Nashville. " washing, too. 4-tfc 14-c ITS hard to beat for the auto seat Finn Foam, that is, for cleaning For Sale—McCormick com binder, in upholstery'. Christensen's Furni­ good condition. Floyd Titmarsh. ture. 14-C 14-c HIGHEST PRICES PAID For Sale—200 bales of hay and 200 FOR HORSES AND COWS. bales of straw. Never been wet. Wanted All other animals removed free. Also wood-coal kitchen range. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Elmer Gillett, phone 3682. 14-p Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Open in New Location — We are in lect 22961. the market for your Eggs and For Sale — 1937 Dodge; runs good. 43-tfc 1 heating stove. Oar can be seen Poultry. We pay top market at 403 Reed St, Nashville. prices. Ben H. Lenik & Son Pro­ 13-14p duce Co., 129 E. First St., Ver­ montville. Business phone 4961. Inspected and graded Residence phone 2181.14-c Government choice and good beef, at a great For AH That's New! saving. One pound or one hundred CORN—We went your corn. new or ' MARCUM’S pounds. No sale too small. Ground old. Can pick up on cob or shell beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork HARDWARE and DRY GOODS at your farm. Top market pricer and smoked meats. Grant's Lock­ Vermontville Phone 4051 Rlveralde Feed Mill, phone 4741, ers. Phone 3811. 7-tic “We Service What We Sell" ■ , 14-tfc Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bin Bit. good.37-tfc Wanted—Silo filling, with field chop­ per Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, Nashville. 12-14p STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Syes tested and glasses fitted 807 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 DE. R. E. WHITE Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons aaesvt Thursday, 1:0b to 5^M\ 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL I Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-itAT 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D.V.ML Veterinary Vhyaktan A Burgee* Prof sedan si calls attended any Kme. Office and Reslden 3: 2 miles ■srth erf Nashville. Phone 8123 Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Ccmer State and Raed Sts. Nashvilla Furnace Pipe and Fittings. KEIHL HARDWARE Naanvine FLO Theatre Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. WHAT ABOUT ~ CALF SCOURS? Qt Is there more than one type of calf scours? A: Yes, there is an infectious type, and a non-lnfectlous type. Q: What causes infectious scours? A: Infectious scours, often called white scours, is caused by germs that are common to many farm lots and building*. develop ? A: A calf which seems to be well in the morning may be dead be­ fore ’night First, th^ calf is listless .and has no ap­ petite. The next symptom Is scour­ ing. After that, the animal may col­ lapse within a few hours. Q: Is this primarily a problem of Sterling Hayden and Arleen Whelan, in technicolor! “Flaming Feather” —• 2nd Feature — “Blondie Has Servant Trouble” Sun. and Mon., Sept 21-22 There's an ocean of fun afloat when these sea wolves go over­ board for laughs! Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson, W1I‘ -Bam Bendix, in “A Girl in Every Port” Tu<s Wed., Thu., Sept 28-24-25 LasVegas—where everybody plays Jane Russell and Victor Mature in “The Las Vegas Story” Coming: "Golden Giri." “Rawhide." "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH." NASHVILLE Exclusive Duo-Therm Period Furniture Styling—beautifies the home it heats. — Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner gives you more heat from every drop of oil.’ I Rich, mellow Mahogany finish—blends with any color scheme. New! Exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower (optional); Circulates heat by force, saves up- to W on fuel. & . Waist High Dial Control lets you dial heat like you tun< a radio. $20tw CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITUREr Nashville (iiiiiiiiifHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin OVER 100 COLORS T/NTS BLENDS BASIC COLORS Make a Date To Paint with For Sale WOOD and COAL. Good quality. W1U deliver Riverside Feed MW. phone 474L 13-tfs For Sale — 3-piece sectional living room suite. Gray frieze; like new; $100.00. Call before 4:45 p. m. Fred E. White, ph. 4591. 14p SILOS—RIBSTONE:, the best De­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff DEALER —- AH Forma — Air-way Branches IRC. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 STAR IMPROVED Rheumatic Solvent I had arthritis all over my body and finally it settled in my right arm and I lost the use erf it fltar Rheu­ matic Solvent freed me from the arthritic pain. Now I can do all my own work and work out of doors. I cannot praise this miracle working medicine highly enough. MRS. ETHEL MCDONALD, 4927 Sidney St Calves: . good, choice$38-41.50 FASHION HAT medium$34-38 light $15-32 Lambs '$18-25 Steers and Heifers $16-27 Cows$10-19 Bulls $13.50-20 Hogs, top$19-20.60 Ruffs and Heavies .. $15-18 Your Own Home. Call Boars $13-16.30 FRED J. DOLBEE Phone 2977 LIVESTOCK SALES CO. For Sale — Eleven 125-lb. Shrop buck lambs, $30 apiece. Harold Jones, Nashville; phone 5304. 14-c . SALES and SERVICE — Anericaa Fsu4>Hm A: Yes, chiefly animals less than POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ one month old. The older calves may ments have been made so that you For Sale—1941 John Deere B tractor scour, too, but the chances of sur­ and cultivator; also pump jack; -1 can deliver your poultry to Lath­ h. p. electric motor; 9x12 green vival arc somewhat better. rop's Hatchery in Nashville every' wool Axminster rug and pad; wal­ Q: What can an owner do if an Friday forenoon. Highest prices nut poster bed with springs and outbreak of scours starts? paid. Call Lathrop's, phone 4501, innerspring mattress; shallow well Nashville, for current prices. A: A veterinarian should be called pump. Nashvlille phone 5211;Busscher Bros., Grand Rapids. promptly. The calf should be Iso­ 13-15p 13-tfc lated. and the stables disinfected to For Sale — Thoroughbred Yorkshire safeguard other calves. Wanted to Buy — A good piano: boars, big enough for service. Vern i Q: What about treatment? Would like spinet or other small Blanck, 2 1-2 miles east of Three A: It Is a waste of money to give sized piano, if price is right, or Bridges on 79. Phone 2158. drugs unless the basic cause is first would be interested in regular siz­ 13-14p determined. The veterinarian may ed piano in good condition. Hinderliter, phone 3136. 13-14 recommend serums, sulfa drugs, or DOUBLE GUARANTEE. , penicillin depending on the diag­ Wanted to Buy....Used foot locker or nosis. Hard-Hitting 6-Shot steamer trunk. Steve Hinderliter, Q: What preventive measures can Pheasant Load phone 3136. 14 be taken? 12-Gauge Shells A: Feed cow balanced rations to Cash for your Timber. AU kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBols, Bat­ $2.35 box. help her produce a strong, healthy tle Creek, route 6, Box 910. . calf. See that the calf Is bom in GAMBLE STORE 14-18p tfc dean, well-ventilated quarters on Nashville. dean bedding and obtains colostrum POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. milk. On Infected farms have serum Let us order your baby chicks. Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville For Sale—Large Duo-Therm oil burn­ administered soon after birth. Be sure that young calves are fed Poultry. Vertin Murphy & Son. er, and 9 ft Philco refrigerator. properly, but not overfed. 13-22p Can be seen at Smitty’s Auto Clin­ NOTE—Due to space limitations, ic 14-p general questions cannot be handled ASTERS for Sale—35c and 50c doz­ Lost and Found en. Extras given with each order. by this column. Mrs. Carrie Evans, at Fred War­ Found—Lady’s wrist watch, Satur­ ner’s, 715 Durkee street 14-c day, in Nashville. Call phone 2133. 14-c For Sale—1939 Dodge, two door, in good condition, good tires, good motor, good body. Phone 2431. HASTINGS MeDERBY’S AGENCY J. Ctae McDerby Furnace Filteis, Ali Sizes. Farmer's Question Corner Feeder Pigs ____ $7-17.75 — Our Customers Buy for Less � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-09-25.pdf accb4979a3c382d7384f0fb3fcfb6f32 PDF Text Text ZF7J NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1952 VOLUME LXXVm NUMBER Red Cross to Join for First Time With Unifed Fund Drive in County Over Richland In Opener Democrats Include Nashville in Tour 1 By Candidates Byron Center to Play Here Friday Night Clad resplendemtly in their new white football jerseys, the Nashville Tigers trotted on the field Friday night before a near capacity crowd of howling Richland and local fans. Three candidates for state offices, flees will be among a Democratic delegation scheduled to visit Nash­ ville on Saturday of this week. John Connolly, Democratic candi­ date for lieutenant governor: John Damm, candidate for attorney gen­ eral, and William Johnson, candidate for state treasurer, are to be the honored members of the party, which is expected to arrive here at approx­ imately 3:00 p. m. ncurrent Drives be Held Soon For the first time in the history of arry county, the local chapter of te American Red Cross will conduct concurrent campaign with the nited Health * Welfare Fund in >Uciting charitable contribution* doubt concerning the eventual win­ ner, but from midway in the second quarter on, Ute local boys were mas­ Announcement of the concurrent ters of the situation. campaign, which is to get under way Richland, using a split-T attack Oct 6, was made yesterday by di­ similar to University of Maryland's, rectors of the United Fund and the had the Tigers worried in the first Barry Red Cross chapter. ' quarter, as Franklin Bowers, speedy In announceing that one major halfback, broke through the various drive for donations would be made defense* set up by Nashville, for long next month, Henry Thompson, who gains. Meanwhile, Nashville, play­ is chairman of the county’s United ing under its new coaches, Royce Fund campaign and also chairman Plans Made for Union Moeckel and Tom Lutz, was fretting of the county’s Red Cross drive, said and fumbling a*^uy its ci/ances. Then that the move would make it possi­ Thanksgiving Services midway in the second quarter the DONE-IN DRAGON—Gulping a spear tossed down his throaVby ble for factory workers, retail em­ Tigers settled down and began to The local Ministerial association a “ knight of goodwill," this artificial dragon dies his.annual death ployees and professional men to play football. Waynb Cogswell, Jim met Monday, Sept 15, at the home in the Furth Am Wald pageant held every year in the German make their contributions to philan­ Erwin, and Harry Met»d began to run of Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighausvillage. The custom of re-enacting killing original town dragon is thropic organizations at one time. behind fine blocking by Tom Maurer er for a carry-in fellowship supper. continued to fulfill a church pledge made in 1440 to have ‘‘a knight and the line. Down to Richland’s 30 The county goal for the concurrent In the business meeting that follow­ of goodwill kill a dragon” every year of the town’s existence. yard line they carried the ball. At drives will be announced in the near ed various phases of the work of the this point Sam Sessions, in at full­ churches in this community were dis ­ back, faded back and heaved a pass cussed. Plans were made for the to his pal, Ron Coville, who went up ROMAN ROMPERS- Fashion In Hastings, the Red Cross and Union Thanksgiving service, which is ■ in the air for a great catch, regain­ note from the Italian capital United Fund campaigns will be con­ to be held this year on the Wednes­ ed his balance, and bulled his way ducted concurrently with the Com­ reveals these revealing rompers day evening preceding Thanksgiving over for a score. Joe Powers, kick­ munity Chest drive, with Tom Cav­ for living-room wear on late day, at 7:30, at the Baptist church. ing with an injured ankle, missed the anaugh as chairman. The Hwatingw fall evenings. Ideal for loafing The pastor of the Evangelical Unit­ try for placement and the half ended quota for Community Chest agencies in front of television screens, ed Brethren church is to be the 6-0. is 316,500. they are one-piece, done in speaker and the Methodist and NazThe concurrent drive of the three crisp, white cotton pique. The Halftime entertainment was pro­ - AU Interested Persons Invited to Attend arene churches will each supply one organizations culminates effort* of vided by the Richland and Nashville boat neckline is simple contrast ■umber. The offering will go into Barry county civic leaders to elim­ bands.-' Both bands featured snappy to billowing sleeves. Designer Meeting at Hall Saturday Evening the’ association treasury, to be used inate the multitude of charitable ap­ marching, strutting majorettes, and Simonetta Visconti adds a gun­ peals. Nashville is to have a Civil Ain Lieutenant Wellington points out for such projects as minister to the some clever formations. The local metal-gray corduroy skirt for spiritual needs of the community on "atrol snuadron. squadron. 7‘ Lieut. 1------- ------Don------Wei- J that ________ individuals The concurrent aspect* of the Red _. who enlist in band was under the direction of Rob­ Patrol warm cover-up when necessary. The rVpftk Civil D Air Pr.trnl Dep-­ Civil Air Patrol nm are nnt not nnlv only nm provid­ an interdenominational basis. Cross and United Fund campaign ert Vanderbeide, new high school lington of Battle Creek, fense coordinator for Group 5, Mich­ ing security for their community and will be limited to solititation* in fac­ band instructor. tories, shops and offices. Chairman The Tigers came roaring back for igan Wing, was in town Saturday their nation, but also are saving Pres.. Rev. Arthur Hpwell; Secy.- GRANGE TO AWAKD Thompson emphasized. the second half determined to make making arrangements for an ^orga­ themselves money. So long as the Treas., Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser. 25-YEAB HNS nization meeting and he reported The appeal fof United Fund con­ Air Force Auxiliary is able to pro ­ a rout of the game. After a sus­ of considerable Interest on vide this protection with a member­ The next regularly scheduled meet­ Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will tributions, however, as well as for tained drive the length of the field, evidence the part of everyone he met and j ship on a volunteer basis, the gov­ ing will be held at‘the home of Rev. contributions to the Hastings, Mid­ Harry Mead. 180 pound fullback, meet Saturday evening, Sep. 27. This <ernment ------ * is saving millions of dollars and Mrs. Howell on the first Monday will be annual booster night and an dleville, Nashville and other com­ drove over from the four yard line to talked to. . s nave to be in January, 1953. seting will be held on Saturday ... that. otherwise interesting program has been ar­ munities with Chest drives, will be make it 12-0. Ron OoviUe’s try from ! t burden. He also nlarpTTiftnt. wax imnWiAAAfiil At fhi«i 01 “US week, at the V. F. W. hall on added to our tax ranged. Silver stars will be present­ carried into every home in the counnoint Cnirh MnerJcri bbcran snhstI- South Main street Everyone inter- pointed out that volunteers will have ed ea to io 25-year .co-year members. memoers. Incidentally, inciuentauy, -*• . _. , . . .. . tuting frequently, rivingeach player1 egtod 18 ^vited to attend. The set- other advantages, including the right Maple Leaf Gnmge has one »«">berL on bench traine experience In the H0® ls on a volunteer basis and to buy merchandise at special priowho wiU, In another year, be eligible “7™'^ on the the bench game experience. In the Quarter ^Jer one TO "totobero art wanted in all categor- cs it any PX - the cloaca! to thia crass and. United Fund campaign, Apologies to Cpl. Raymond Dull. JS lea. Including pilot* medical ataff. case being at Battle Crtek-^nd the solicitors will carry with them - two Srilb was reported In this column last cajled hark' gift cards. On one, the solicitor will Penalty Wea Erwin legged’ it around ar PoWc' ILnd ' natn rmfio operators, same Insurance protection while on week* as having served six months in end picked uphE Makers members an are neCMsary necessary for for any official duty or mission, as 1. Kort* - and three months in Japan. Hastings. marie down funds contributed to the m. btockei muuncra Zly, nlc.lv “s*1 to«nber» end, picked up his . United unitea tuna Fund anve drive and on tki the other ed 35 yards to paydirt! designation aa a oquadron and a provided for regular Air Force per- Actually, he spent the six months in and raced All membero and friends of the he unll mark m ^,.en woond U from ptoLment 10 11 required ■onneL , Japan and then served NINE months Grange are Invited to be present Re<j cross Corine’s l: 2 > of the pita and the wore It permanent. in Korea. was wide of the posts and the score Saturday evening. -Him win be re"Generally, public spirited dtlzcn. Lieutenant Wellington hopes to see stood 18-0. Then Richland began frrthmenta of canda-lchM, caJt.and^ have Solicited for the United moving the bail, and <dth 4 minutes Pfc. Helen Sullivan, daughter of Jetlo. On the committee wlU bMn who loft in the game, eent Bill Whitehead .J^ets art recruited frwn the H 1-2 Mrs. L. G. Arnold, arrived in Salz­ «r “r-^leoUctted funds for Red Croe. and over tackle for their only ecore. The 'f® 18 3™^ group. For the reguburg, Austria, Sept IL Her address y C ’ ' ot8er drives In the past. This oonname Whitehead then plunged for the. «qdadron there are no age llmlta is Pfc. Helen Sullivan, W. A 8504current effort Is desig..ed to save not an auxiliary to the TT U. H S. Air extra point, making the acorn 18-7,1| ,As *" 238. 7692 WAC Det., APO 541. c-o Hawblitz anti ... the time of dozens of volunteer and Blair. Blair, Mr. and Mrx. Mrs. Ionly Force, the C. A. P. is designed to •which held until the game ended. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ workers, but also lower expenses -serve in time of civil or military ice Healy. Some .. of the game’s highlights which are bound to be incurred by emergency. The local squadron will were: ---------1 — The Dorcas Ladies Aid of the Ralph Banfield, former athletic 0 ^°f iViShe ^’ be organized as an efficient group two county-wide efforts,” Thompson E U. B. church will serve coach at Nashville-Kellogg High Woman’s Literary Club— La. Lanc ter’ . S£edg'elL and J that said. ......“ Lt... Lcat could coma take ulkc over over first nrst aid, tuu, comcom- North lunch at the big dispersal sale on school, who went back into active J£ead the running of Cogswell and munications and police and defense The first meeting of the WLC will Wes Erwin—the fine sportsmanship • “ ana_ae ense Saturday of this week at the Hoff­ service in the U. S. Navy last March, k 1 necessary. Training open with a luncheon at one o’clock W8CB Meeting— and clean Dlav play exhibited bv by both will include simulated search and man Hereford Farms. Serving will hast been promoted to a Lieutenant at the community house Wednesday, The regular meeting of the WSCS teams — the free use of substitutes rescue and other interesting practice be from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. While Commander. He is personnel officer Oct 1. Will those who have not of the Methodist churc’ will be held by Coach Moeckel, rather than try­ projects. the auction will not start until 1 p. at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta­ made their reservations, please call at the church Friday, Sept 26, at ing to pour it on with his regulars— m., many prospective buyers will ar­ tion near Chicago. 2 o’clock. Mrs. Henry Semrau, phone 3127? and the fine exhibition by the bands rive in the forenoon for advance in­ at halftime. spection of the more than 100 head Maple Grove Township Lt L. P. Garlinger, son of Mr. and This Friday the Tigers play host Registration Notice of registered Hereford cattle that are Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, who has been to Byron Center, last year’s Barkento be sold. Breeders from as far Monday, Oct 6, 1952, is the last away as Wyoming and Texas are 1stationed at Fort Omaha, Neb., has all League Champs, who expect to been assigned to Logistic Supply and day for registering for the General avenge the 32-0 defeat inflicted upon planning to attend. Replenishment Service at Sea in the them by last year’s Tigers. Game Election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, George Hoffman and his son Merle West Pacific area and his base will 1952. I will be at my home on time is 8:00. are dispersing one of the outstanding be at Sasebo, Japan. He arrived in { Sept 27 and on Oct 6, 1952, from Hereford herds in Michigan. Having 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m., for register­ decided on the move for reasons of Tokya on Sept 5th. Nashville has a very enviable saf­ securing written permission from the ing all qualified electors. health, they also are selling their ety record during the past few years. Principal. • complete line of farm machinery, With aim to maintain that fine re­ 3. Motor-bikes, motor scooters, Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. Pvt G. G. Weak*, W. A. 8506103. cord, new rules have been written and similar vehicles are not to be hogs and other miscellany. This sale 14-110C . is to be on Friday, Sept 26, and the A. a U. WAC Det 1013, Fort Dev- pertaining to student use of auto­ used for transportation to or from, Hereford dispersal sale on Saturday. mobiles. school at any time unless they too John Rodrigues. & A. 4614237, U. Lake Odessa’s Trojan Reserves Notice to the Voters Auctioneers will be Allen Haskins of Each year enrollment of our school comply with all the rules and regu­ defeated the Nashville Tiger Cubs 7-0 Of Kalamo Township. Ionia and Kenneth Mead of Hastings. S. S. Maury, AGS 16, 2nd Dlv„ F. P. has taken an increase. Each year, lations stipulated herein. Tuesday night before a chilled, 4. The Superintendent of School* with more students in the high Will be at home Sept 30 and Oct. Jim Curry of Sandusky is sale man­ thrilled crowd. ager. school there are more cars present is authorized to add further restric­ With no intention of rationalizing, 3. ' At Kalamo township hall Mon­ The Hoffman herd was started being driven by students. Equally tions or specifications as he shall see day, Oct 6, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., LIONS CLUB CHANGES the local reserves won a moral vic- . close to a quarter century ago and augmenting the danger is the added fit for any or all students. tory, however, for the opponents Oct 6th last day for registering. Be features excellent blood lines tracing DATE OF MEETINGS grade school enrollment Our total This is not intended to be an edict were bigger In size and obvioualy "• 801 ’**’ "•‘d.terinv Be back to such herd sires as Real Sil­ school enrollment today is 767 where­ from supreme authority but rather i* sure and register if you want to vote At their first fall meeting Monday more experienced. ver Domino 162nd, a $13,000 bull evening as in 1942 it was 440 and in 1932 it meant to be a step in closer coopera­ at the general election Nov. 4, 1952. the Nashville Lions club vot ­ Lake-O fumbled the opening kick­ from Texas, Proud Mixer 25th and ed to change their schedule and meet was as low as 327. Vem Cosgrove, tion between school and parent in off and Nashville recovered on the 25 ‘ White Thom 2nd, bulls bred by the j ■hereafter on the first and third Tues­ I Township Clerk. So, So it is that the school board has behalf of the general welfare. yard line. Targer, Augustine and 15-16c Wyoming Hereford Ranch at Chey-i days of each month. with this in view, the following lat­ passed the following Resolution: Stutz drove to the 4 yard line, but । There was a good attendance at The following instruction are de­ er is being requested of all parents couldn’t punch the bail over. For the v remainder of the half Lake-O con-', OcL ® f°r registersignated as official rules and regula­ who permit their child to drive * car to school: trolled the bell but couldn’t score. | Jv_wiU7 b® at tb®_^unxisa Two herd sire* and seven yearling ing as guests, Dean Bennett Royce tions concerning the driving of auto­ 8:00 a. m. m. to Date Midway in the third quarter Lake-O 1 Douse Drug store from o.w w bulls will be among the cattle sold Moeckel, Rev. Harold Krieg of Vicks­ mobiles to and from school: Mr. Kenneth Kistner, Principal, burg and Dale Hostetler. Mr. Hosdrove for fumble. a score after recovering a St Saturday. 1. Students who. drive any car to Nashville-Kellogg Rural Ag. School, Na^viBe • S’ > P’ the,school or any regular school the program in the form of movies function (wherein the school holds The Tiger Cubs hit an offensive urday’ taken w at the Carnation Milk com­ Dear Mr. Klatnar: fflmrt . spurt in the 4th nuart.-.r quarter with RArnln Bernie ' any obligation) must: Castleton Twp. Clerk. I ._________________ -____ father­ At the home of Mrs. Fred Hanes pany’s experimental farms near Se­ Stutz and Dave Yarger contributing 15-16c . a. Be a legally qualified driver mother-guardian (cross oft two) of attle, Wash. last Wednesday eight ladies gather ­ for some long gains, -but again U. . The dub decided to promote a with a valid driver license registered ed for a potluck dinner and pleasant I^ke-O recovered a fumble, and the F<W®^“ They were all public dance Saturday night Nov. 1, in the office of the Principal of the student) give my permission for him game ended with the Trojans knock-1 Troop No t met at Mrs. Boldrey's social afternoon. tag at the goal line door. house Saturday, Sept 20, at 2:00, members of the same Sunday school for the benefit of their Blind fund. school. b. Present to the school a letter Defensively tor the locals, Marion wiU: following Scouts present: class at the North Maple Grove An outstanding orchestra will be an­ nounced soon. front the parent giving permission to ious school functions during the Hummel and Dave Teeter, dlmlnu- P»tty Loraen, Edith Here. Janet Kv- church 56 years ago. school year. drive a car to school functions. Present were Mrs. Frieda Marshall Uve guarrla, and Dave Yarger half-1 o™11- Caro*® Hocker. Pauline Boldrey, I have read the form, “Student ! c. Present to the school authori­ back, were outatandtag. I Linda Rusnell. Patty Greenfield. We of Charlotte, Mrs. Rose Calkins and ARDK3E PENNOCK IS ties a valid and in force insurance Driving of Cars,” attached to thia A small but noisy crowd were kept *"■ two badges, one for mak- Mrs. Minnie Meyers of Hastings, policy (Public Liability and Property letter and have discussed it with my allve by the fine work al the reserve tag the bed for a week and setting Mr*. Porter Kinne, Mrs. Katie Mar­ RBQOVERING FROM POUO child* and will expect him to conform cheerleader*. Kay Montgomery, Jan- i the table once a da-F week. Plans' shall, Mrs. Mary Flook and Mrs. Ardyce Pennock, daughter of Mr. Damage.) is stipulated therein. ice Thompson, Thelma Decker and were made for a hike, next meeting, Jennie Hill. d. AU student driven automobiles with all thatSincerely, and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, has been which will be held at Mrs. Boldrey's Martha Powers. moved in Battle Creek from Leila are to be driven from home directly New Mayor Takes Over Duties-The Tiger Cubs journey to Belle­ house right after school, Sept 24. J to the school parking area. hospital to Community hospital, : Signature of Parent. Scribe, Patty Greenfield. vue next Monday night for a 7:00 Tom Maurer was elected Mayor of where facilities are better for her j e. Students are not to drive cars o daily around town before or after school It is obvious that upon signing this Nashville High school Friday, Sept treatment. ** She is receiving 19, by thd'students in grade* 8th phyriotherapy treatments ffor — the -­ except on errands for the home. i will through 12th. paralysis in one arm. ■ ficitot grounds to deprive the student dtore, । Tom has played football four years of driving rights. the 54th BWday, Sept are 26, to will be 2. All student drivers leave . Tom was wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. the can. in the pericing area until the Cars bi* Junior Byron DeGraw. They were married journey heme is undertaken. Civil Air Patrol Squadron To be Organized Here V. F. W. Service News , Lunch Saturday at Hoffman's Sale LA.S. to Serve Here's Official Dope on New Student Driver Regulations Lake-0 Reserves Take Cubs, 7-0 �TONS and TONS Of the World’s Most Famo/i* NouiauoM -Hwweat I PINEAPPLE H SUPER VALUES IN THIS SUNNY SOUTH SEAS FRUIT CRISP - CUT CRUSHED No. 2 Cans . No-1 Flat Each • • • 16c 6 for ... . 89c 12 for • . $1.69 Each . . . 27c 6 for . .. $1.57 12 ... . $2.97 Pillsbmy Cake Mixes s?" 3 pkgs. 97c IGA Peanut Butter i? «. * 29c IGA Pancake Mix ** -■ —• 2 lor 25c Bisquick «w. w 43c IGA DeLUXE Coflee i»79c __________ OPEN UNTIL 9** P. M. EVERY PAT EXCEPT SUNDAY__________ MAKER’S NASHVILLE’S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 7[ fgfr �News Briefs Mr. and Mr*. Clare VanFleet are in Hillsdale this week to attend the Hillsdale Fair. FRESH Mr*. Adrian Pufpaff called on Mr. and Mr*. Alva Pufpaff of Dowling Bunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. D. B; Green ot Wood­ land were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy. ■RY CARNIVAL Mrs. Alipe Hunt spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Anson King of N. Vermontville. BUY IT BAKED! EUurt Rockwell of Vermontville called cm Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins call­ ed on Miss Mildred Barnes at the Carson City hospital on Sunday. BUY MULLER’S! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker visited Mrs. W. C. Ferden of Lansing from Sunday until Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and daughter of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family and E. J. Balch attended the Balch reunion at Fremont on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr*. El C. Kraft had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Cotant and family of Battle' Creek. Raisin , Bread Mrs. Myrtle Reeves. Mrs. Alberta Gottschalk and daughter of Leslie visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Sunday. Miss Nettie Zimmer left Thursday to return to her home at Paterson, N. J., after spending the summer with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher *nd family and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Dryer of Hastings. Regular Price 22c THIS WEEK ONLT 4 jFJ* __ | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Wood of Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Ryder of Lansing on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VanderMail and Mrs. Thelma Tuer of Grand Rapids ' called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Muller’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and daughter of Ferndale spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Elwin Nash. Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh returned home with them for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, Sher- j man, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lykins, Mr. j and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Wayne I Hill were at the Lykins cabin at Hig­ gins lake over the week end. Mrs. Nina Ware of Delton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charles j Kohler. Mrs. Leona Lykins was a caller. Mrs. Eknory Fisher and son were Thursday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lewis of Portland were Sunday afternoon callers at the Hugh McKelvey home. Mrs. McKelvey is home this week from Battle Creek where they are building a new home. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Fleser and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overmire of Grand Rapids, and were lunch guests in the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Orv ville Pufpaff and Marilyn of Monta­ gue, Mrs. Ktnenth Martens and Pa­ mela of Bellevue and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage returned a week ago Tuesday from Newaygo Park where they spent six weeks. Last week they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage of Battle Creek and attended several of the Little World Series games. Ernest Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Giess of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Jbfrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids was a supper guest on Monday at the DeVine home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman of Carlsbad, N. M., and Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit spent Tuesday and Wesdnesday with Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Tuesday evening they were joined at Putnam park for a hamburg fry by the Fred Ackett, EUdon Day. Wallace Graham, Albert Parrott and Dick Barnes families. Norma and Tommy Mason and Shirley Huntley went on a hayride and wiener roast last Saturday night with young people from the Mason district Mr. and Mrs. Hsu-Ion Mason spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were Sunday evening cajlers at the Mason home. Tommy spent last Wednesday night with Winston Johnson, son of M*-. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson. FOR SALE Complete furnace, pipes, registers, excellent stoker, 5 tons of the best stoker coal; or the grates can be put in this furnace and hand-fired, for grates are nearly new. A bargain, or will sell separately. A very economical heating plant. I need the room, is the rea­ son for taking this plant out. BENNETT’S GARAGE Phone 4081 INDIVIDUAL SIZE Regular 10c pkg. THIS WEEK Muller’s BROWN’N SERVE Cakes and Pies 3 for 25c ROLLS Sirloin - T-Bones ^5 «»•«&.■ Good Ground Beef 45k W® Beef Chuck Roast 49 k Lean, Tender Hind Quarters Front Quarters Steer Beef 49k 45k Pork Roast Boston Butt 39k Tom’s Corner Red Grapes Potatoes Pitted Dates 2 lbs. 19c 69 c 29c U. S. No. 1 Michigan Peck Packed from Bulk lb. MAKER’S WE CASH YOUB PAY CHECKS Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. This is the week for "Double Barreled" Values in our Nashville store. We had placed orders two months ago for a straight truck load — over ten tons — of Dole Pineapple products, for delivery for a sale on this week. Then, about two weeks ago, Muller’s Bakery announced 'their big “Bak­ ery Carnival” for this week, which we naturally would take on. And then, in addition, beef prices have dropped to the lowest point in a long time, so we h<d to take two pages to tell you about all these values. While no one can predict just what is going to happen to mar­ kets on various items, it is my opinion that we have the outstand­ ing buys of the year on these items. All prices good thru Tuesday, Sept 30, with the exception of the Muller Bakery products, which hold thru Saturday, Sept 27. Remember, you also get "Mak­ er’s Auction Money" with your purchases, for that added bit of value. -TOM. �MIm Vatan* Jaanna Partrtln. Mu- C. E. MATER real estate ding took place m the Baptist par­ sonage in Grand Ledge and the bri­ dal couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harvath of Lansing. The bride is a graduate of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school, class of 1950, and had bwn employed at Rice’s Stop A Shop for more- than a year. Mr. Cole, son of Mrs. Shirley Cole of Grand Lodge, and the late Mi". Cole, Is employed as a meat cut­ ter at Jerry’s Meat Market in Grand Ledge, where they will make their home, at 608 Pleasant avenue. They left this week on a weeks trip thru the east and into Canada. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 1137 Groceteria MEMBER RWOCMTED 6ROCERB Dinty Moore 62c Beef Stew Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will meet in special session Tuesday, tpt. 30, at 8 p. m., for the purpose conferring degrees of the order. There will be a bazaar work bee at I the Masonic temple Thursday, Sept 25, with potluck dinner at noon. As many members as possible are urged to be present Catherine Beedle, W. M. Phyllis E. Rizor, Secy. Flan Grange Fair— The Maple Leaf Grange Home Ec club will have a potluck dinner at the Grange hall at noon on Tuesday, Oct 14, and afterward will make final plana for the annual fall fair, to be held the evening of Oct. 25. Cabbage A-ta-Klng 59c Chicken Fricassee 51c Chicken Frozen 64c Chop Suey Frozen Strawberries29c Pkg. Frozen Asparagus 39c Pkg. Frozen Haddock Fillets .. 49c Elmdele AD Purpose Flour 25 IK bag TO DAY TRIAL! CLOSE SHAVES YOURMONEY BACK! Oranges .... 33c M lbs. ..Z. 59c NoJTTW can .... ijoc Grapefruit Michigan Potatoes .. Habitant Pea Soup Jiffy . Corn Muffin Mix.. 11c lie Apple Sauce .. Bed Hm Molasses Brown Beauty ?61c * Coffee ; Margarine .. . Ib. .. 69c 41c snouxn HONORS VELMA JEANNE PARTRIDGE The last of Velina Jeanne Partridge's festivities was checked off her pre­ nuptial datebook when the miscel­ laneous shower came off Thursday I evening* given by Margaret Partridge I and Ina Elston at the home of the former. Games were played, and each sent a special telegram to Jeanne. Pictures were taken of the bride-to-be opening her many useful and beautiful gifts. A beautiful de­ corated cake, topped with an um­ brella, was made by Jeanne's sister, Mildred Long of Flint; the other cake was topped with wedding bells. Served with the cakes were Bavarian cream and coffee. Out of town guests Included Mrs. Ed Johnson of Indian River. Mrs. Yon reeking goat, On yon green hill, Has dined all day On Chlorophyll. SEKJ. 25—Past Chiefs club with Mre. D. F. Hinderliter, 8 p. m. SEPT- 26—WSCS general meeting at Methodist church, 2 p. m. SEPT. 26—Byron Center vs. Nash­ ville, 8 p. m. OCT. 1 — W. L. C. luncheon community house, 1p.m. at OCT. 2—Philathea class with Mrs. Fred Langham at her apart­ ment on Main St. Bl with the NEW SCHICK“20” In Appreciation—( My sincere thanks and apprecia-1 tion to neighbors, friends, church­ es, church organizations, Pythian I Sisters, V. F. W„ for the lovely flow-1 ers, fruit, fruit juices, hankies, cards ■ and letters sent to me during my stay in Pennock hospital and while con­ valescing. All of those things meant so much to me. Also to Joe Otto and helper for their kindness to me, and to Dr. Lofdahl for his kindness and care. Again, many, many thanks to everyone. Rena Blake. P No “if," or “huts”- try this grand, new electric shaver in your own home, on your own face-nnd love it—or return it for instant refund of every penny you paid! SCHICK ”W ta .oddlM«ltd»d CoddfeCaw..................... SM.SO FURNISS & DOUSE BAKERY CARNIVAL Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 M-M “U”-^l Drawbar H. P., with Live PTO. “Unl-Matic” Power (Hydraulic system with 10 ton Jack). 13-38 6-ply tires--------- .----------------------- l----- -- $2950.60 M-M “Z”—33.36 Drawbar with Live PTO. “Unl-Matic” Power$2500.00 M-M “R”—24 Drawbar H. P. ..“Unl-Matic” Power for mounted equipment and P. T. O. $1770.00 JUY IT BAKEDI sue* BUf MULLER S Mvurtn . RAISIN BREAD . If. IIOUIAZ »ia22c™“ WHK ONLY • V tmurira. INOIVIOUALtlXI CAKES & PIES J OCn M«UUZ IOC "l0V THI* ,IK V MUUfXV SPICE CAKE ^Qp muui nta 33c ™11 WHK " r V Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased your 40c back. Watch the old, tainted skin slough off to be re­ placed by healthy skin. Get instant* drying T-4-L from any druggist Now at Furals* and Douse. 51-2c 12-15c 59c Sponge Mops $3.95 Aero Dust Mop 99c Whisk Brooms 59c Hep Insect Bombs 9Sc Diamond .. SoapPads lie Rinso, Breeze urunt BROWN *N SERVE ROLLS IQ* IfOULAR WttCI 23c USED TRACTORS Rinso, Breeze or Surf SPECIALS J. C. McDerby spent Thursday and ■ Friday in Lansing with his son-ln-' law and daughter, the W. T. BoW­ dens, in whose home a .niece, Jean McDerby of Calgary, Alberta, was a house guest Miss McDerby was en­ route to her home in the Canadian northwest following a year spent in Europe, principally in Switzerland. Her father. Dent W. McDerby, of Mirror Lake, British Columbia, will be remembered by local friends as a member of the class of 1905, Nash­ ville High school, and a Canadian resident since the summer of 1911, who last visited here about five years TRACTOR BARGAINS THIS WEEK I 7U 3Oc Sugar Cured 1940 John Det re “A" with plow and cultivator. 1948 Allis Chalmers “C* with plow, cultivator, hydraulic lift 1940 Allis Chalmers “B;” plow, cultivator. Electrical Wiring Bacon Squares25 Ground Meat 39 » PorkSausage 49‘> Commercial — Industrial New M-M Field Cultivator, on rubber, 21-tooth. Regular Price, ¥252.60. Sale Price$200.00 New M-M Uni-Carrier, with Field Cultivator Attachment. List, with new tires, $331.88. Sale Price$275.00 New M-M 6-ft Disc Harrow. Cuts 7 ft 1 in. List $236^2. Sale Price1$200.00 M-M AVERY Spreader, 70 bu. capacity; new 7:50 x 20 traction type tires; list $369.00. Sale Price .... $324.00 Domestic The Way You Like It! A Tasty on Revco Chill Chest Home Freezers Southern Style Home-Made Zero Milk Coolers Olson Dairy Barn Equipment GREEN PAUL BOUTWELL Welding A Machine po. Phone 2621 of Coming Events now comes as an "added ingredient” to more than 400 products, all design­ ed, one way or another, to remove, prevent or camouflage odors. Here Is an air-cleaning jingle: Nashville Dairy . 16c ...10c I ^inillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CLIP AHO SAVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH NOV. 1—Lions Community dance. In Mesnoriam— : no­ In loving memory of my dear hus­ band, Charles Kohler, who departed this life Sept 23, 1949. ‘T think of you in happy days Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! When we were all together; Your loving smile, your cheerful — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----ways, Smith, Anna Mae F3urley and Mar­ Always ready to do a favor. garet McLane of Flint Will live in our hearts forever.” Sadly missed by wife Mae, and sis­ ters Gussie and Mick, and all who Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and daugh­ loved him. c ter Jeanne of Charlotte were callers | NELSON BRUMM ‘ phone 2451 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter | Kinne last week. "TiHuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cur and ba vb uiiiiuuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim? I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the lovely ■ cards, flowers snd candy during my I stay at Leila hospital. : ; p Francis Evans. Peas , , “ . NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Nashville Phone 5091 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 noticed under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. TrtaiBCl CM Cnftfsntla Phone 8711 Office 109 & Main St Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. And Special Notices Goody Goody Green Beans OU or Mustard Sardines New and Used Cars' Complete PHILGAS Sendee 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Card of Thanks $2.05 t5*.tac $1.95 Flour!... Six-foot fiveinch Bob Grains meets pretty four-foot " eleven-inch manicurist Agnes Hulen. cy e-tu-eye as she does his nails in a Cleve­ land, Ohio barber shop. Bob was getting his nails shined up to attend sessions of . the Sky-Scraper Club, organiza­ tion Limited to members over six feci Udi. The group celebrated it sixth anni­ versary at the ' Cleveland meeting. City and Fann Property COBiUNITY CALENDAR $1.75 Flour .... HE LIKES HIGH HAND HOLDING CHLOROPHYLL Mother’s Beet Shikrflne day evening’ plana were made for the woeljly Sunday afternoon sendees at the Langham convalescent home. Rev. Houseman of Hastings will have charge of the services the first Sun­ day In each month. Rev. Biebighausjer, the second Sunday: Rev. Spray, [the third Sunday; and Rev. Howell, | the fourth Sunday. The fifth Sunday of September, Rev. Prtndle of ttae Goepel Center, ^Aazyria. will have charge or the program and services. SALES and SERVICE Nashville Phone <706 i Naahvffle * Budget-Balancer,for Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill . Rice’s Stop & Sho �TIGER RAG Richland game turned out to be a big success. The dance whs sponsored1, by the senior class. Richland accept­ ed the. invitation to attend. The music was on record. The dances consisted of polkas. -waltzes, Leon Frith and Don Auguatlni. 'rar' TIGER RAG STAFF one square dance called by Ken PufHot Lunch Menu respectively. Support was Tne Freshman class challenged the Editor-in-Chief ........ paff. and a few circle, whistle, and ...._________ Sandra Hamilton football dances. all the candidates by means Sophomore class Friday, the 19th, Assistant Editor .... ____________ Martha Maurer September 29-October 5. Betty Mason, Margie Coviile ra, balloons, pennants, hata. to a hard fight, set tor Sept. 26. | Co-Feature Editors Unfortunately, the fUn bad to end Monday — Goulash, peanut butter . ___________ Millie Teeter about 11:15 when the one and only sandwich, applesauce. d 'The rh' challenge wmi read as aa rouows: follows: Grade News Editor ’ ~ "?*!:,IT was reaa O PV veumK. .' CiaDTMIlB’. — . .. Senior. TCmrrtt* Editor ---_______ Grace Davis Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and phonograph needle broke. J Good afternoon, citizens of» wv__a Nashville_ I'■ si-nior Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins butter, meat sandwich, harvard Thia is not to be the end of the fun Hi«h »<^ool, .and especially you lowly Sports Editors .... _____ Susan Murphy beets, chocolate pudding. Literary Editor .. cymoais snjVenng weakling sophomores. though. Mr. Kistner has promised and bells. Bonita Blebighauser j Wednesday—Hot beef gravy sand- more dances in the future with a Activities Editor We, the super freshman class, chal­ -Exchange Editor In a ah< — ! — --------------------Sally West : wich, bread and butter, green beans, plentiful supply of phonograph needlenge you weakling sophomores to a FFA Editor___ - --------:----- — Darrell Lancaster > cottage cheese and pineapple, jello 1 plenty rough and ready fight Sept. FHA Editor ....... ------------ -------- Margene Roberts salad. 25 We super boys and girls chal ­ his Reporters .... Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Thursday—Scalloped potatoes, ham lenge you to a duel that weaklings candidate, Leon Frith. A seven­ Girls Attend Meeting— Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs salad sandwich, peas, cookie. piece Jmnd played as Leon walked to like you might never forget We Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson I Friday — Baked beans, jelly sandMarjorie Coviile and Irene Wagner the rostrum to give his speech. Leon challenge you guinea pigs to test our Irene Wagner, Shirley Fowler wich, carrots and celery, fruit salad. attended a Region 4 cabinet meeting v.-as mayor of our school last year super human speed in running. We Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp ------------ 0.............. of the F. H. A. in Grand Rapids. The and attended Wolverine Boys’ State also challenge all of you guinea pig Typists ... - Jackie Brown, Grace Dgvis varsity Football— meeting was held at the YWCA at Michigan State College in East winners of last year and bet that, our Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman i Lots of headway was made last building at 9:30 a. m. Lansing this summer. He promised super human strength will make Bernice Cronk 1 Many problems that were facing week with 26 fellows getting ready them look like sick dogs in the hot to do his beet to improve the school, Mrs. Kistner Advisor for the Richland game. Now we are them were brought to the light. The in any way he possibly could, and to sun on a desert. We challenge you all really driving and hitting hard for program was planned. The Regional rectify any mistakes he may have in the football throw and bet that our second game of the season, held meeting will be held November 1st at made as mayor last year. fie left you sophomore weaklings wiil look this Friday night against Byron Cen- Howard City. as if you are trying to throw a feath­ the floor amid loud applause. The Nashville Chapter is to take Next up was Donald Augustine. er in a tornado compared to our sup­ Students who drive cars to school < In England when the first steam We have three fellows out for foot­ care of all the nominating and vot­ He was nominated by Russell Fur­ erhuman throw. ing and print the song-sheet. This We, the Super Freshman class, hurl offer » serious problem. Driver,, carriage built they had to be ball this year who we hadn’t counted includes long, his campaign manager. Don compiling all the qualifica­ on at the beginning of the season. was introduced by a fifteen-piece a few personal challenges from mem­ tions of the nominees, introducing the -y * ™ They are David Ames, R. D. Pippin, band. The band marched-around* the bers of our Super Class to members nominees at the meeting, making the gym twice, playing our fight song. of the weakling Sophomore Class. like all rule*, they want them to be » red flag In the daylight and at and Ronald Grant. Ron comes to us ballots, and counting the votes. from Lakeview High school in Battle They then lined up facing away from For Instance, our Super Pee Wee obeyed. These rules are beneficial \ night by one carrying a lantern, the audience. Letters on their backs Benny Hasman hereby challenges to everyone, they protect the small These laws were known as the "Red Creek. He weighs 176 lbs. and is 6 feet tall. He has the coolness and spelled out, "Don for Mayor.” At Judy Warner to a balloon throwing children from injury, the townspeo­ Flag” laws. ability of a good player. He will play this point, Don appeared at the ros­ contest. In addition our Super Pos- ple from property damage, the par­ On Tuesday night, Sept 16, the So drivers right end, alternating with Jim Dowenis from i com worry, ana and they uiey protect prvteci — you -■■— see — laws ---- - e»governing ------ •—•e — trum and gave his speech. He was ter-Halder . Pat Maurer challenges ents Nashville Future Farmers had a the driver, from having accl-l"? not new and the rules that the aided by planks upon which were little Pauline Kosbar to a potato-sack you. . . er’hrv.1 hnor.-l hnvn co» lira n rr> just Hint n meeting. The purpose of the meeting school board have set up are a The backfield is a little slow but with dents. lettered the various improvements he race. to choose delegates for the Na­ Since the first car was built in continuance of the laws. These laws the strong line the team* should have was would support if elected mayor. Fol­ ’ We, the Super Human Freshman tional Future Farmers Convention in are helpful, so let's everyone — towns ­ lowing this, Loren Noddins ■ nominat­ class, are ouper-unanimous in our be­ 1801 to the present time with our people, parents, and drivers—cooper­ all the steam and drive anyone could Kansas City, Mo., Oct 13-18. ed Tom Maurer, as the senior candi­ forehand acceptance of a Super Hu­ large automobile factories that turn ate, and with your cooperation we ask for. Sam Sessions and David Tonkin The Varsity has received white man feed which will be coming to us out from four to five million a year, date. Joe Powers added a second to jerseys with blue numbers. They were selected by the group to repAll of the loyal there have been rules to govern driv- will have a safer town to live in. this nomination. Before Tom came after Sept. 25th. really look sharp on the football field. •resent them. David Ames was chos­ Martha Maurer. of the Super Human . to the rostrum a parade, made* up of supporters ----- — nearly the entire senior class, circled .Freshman class are expected to add The positions are being filled as en as alternate. follows: the gym several times, yelling, sing- the super human force of their volcMich. . R. E.—Grant, Dowset ing, blowing and banging every step es when we put our Super Human His favorite class is shop. He R. T.—Noddins, Ames. of the way. Tom gave his speech strength against the Weakling Sophlikes all sports, especially football. R. G.—Skedgell, Hamilton. amid intervals of loud applause. He omores on the 25th. See you there, Mrs. C. Mason— He is fourteen and in the ninth grade. C.—Fisher, Shapley. • -Signed supported Including the Jr. High > ---------- * in blood, Mrs. Clifton Mason was substitut­ Welcome to Nashville, Dave. L. G.—Yarger, Dingman, Pippin. The Super Human Class. school in more of the high school ac­ RAR. ing at the Mason school while Mrs. L. T.—Frith. Potter. tivities. Another point of his speech ‘ McKercher was away due to the ill­ L. E.—Tonkin, Powers. GOOD was for clean minds as well as clean Lyceum Course— ness and death of her father. Mrs. Social Science Dept.— Q. B.—Maurer. WIJson. ' floors and lockers. . Again Elizabeth Brodbeck found: j L. taught all of the fourth grade■ H.—Cogswell, Wes Erwin, ZiegAt 3:00 p. m., September 18, all of Mason The climax came when Frith and the right answer to our weekly subjects except music which Mr. CAR CARE Maurer forces staged a noisy demon­ Nashville's students gathered In the Fleming taught. While Mr. Fleming question. The following four Presi­ for a long awaited assembly— was teaching fourth grade music she dents were bom in log cabins: Fill­ R. H.—Jim Erwin, Lancaster, Hinstration on the gym floor. During gym I Will this the three candidates got togeth­ the Lyceum Course. more, Buchanan, Lincoln, and Gar­ derlitqr. his fifth grade math. F. B.—Sessions, Mead, Coviile. This year's entertainer, introduced taught er and svi&. "For He’s a Jolly Good Mrs. Mason graduated from Eaton field. The following eight were bom Come on, gang, let’s all get out Fellow.” Then the voting began. 1by SaJJy West, was Purth McFarlin, Rapids High school, then studied at in mansions: Washingon, Madison, Save You At the pep meeting in the after- 'celebrated vocalist, who was accom­ Western Michigan College of Educa­ William Harrison, Tyler, Benjamin and cheer these boys on to eight vic­ tories this year. j by Sarah Hedrick, who played noon it was announced that Tom panied I Harrison, Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, Junior tion at Kalamazoo, Mich., and was Money Varsity— Maurer was the new mayor of NKHS. t. 1for us her own "New World's Fan- graduated with a life certificate. She and Franklin Roosevelt. 1 Our next Practice for the Junior Varsity tasle.” // Then to bring to a close a very ( taught five years and during her question is, "Who coined1'the phrase great and wonderful day, Tom, Leon j Mr. McFarlin's versatile style of last year of teaching was married. kitchen cabinet as used in politics went very well last week and all 31 . . . and Worry! felloe's waited patiently for the big and Don led the students in a cheer singing and his many facial expres- Her maiden name was Elsie Morgan. and what does it mean?’’ game they played Tuesday night for our football team sions, combined with his wide variety The English Lit class has finished She is an active member in the There are a lot of fellows who . , gM. | qf songs, held his audience spell­ Happy Hour Birthday club and the studying the poem, Beowolf. We to make good material. With (bound; and he was enthusiasticalI have many excellent colored illustra- promise Farm Bureau. Coach Lutz and Coach Kimball work­ Hmv Win a ' ! !Y accepted that he had to return for YOURS FOR jtions of this great pagan epic on our HOW to Win a Maaa second curtain call. ing with them, we think that they i bulletin board. Do you want men falling at our . His program consisted of a popu- Mr, Hugh Holloway— will make a good showing. GOOD SERVICE nuuvwav ' The American History class has a By now you all know Mr. Holloway They will use the blue jerseys the °JlCe vyou lar number, spiritual, comical, and You also ’display of pen drawings Illustrating Varsity used last year. ALWAYS. know4 how. First of all, be the cling- folk songs. Two well known selec- our new superintendent. This will ing vme type, don't do anything for tlons were "The Lord's Prayer" and know he teaches a class in advanced the period of discovery and explora­ make it possible for both teams to tion in the New World. tw-w. — „old 01^ of Uv. math. But here are a few things T have the best in uniforms for the Thought for the week: America is Mt 'armm*y. — - ----- - ' ----- ------------- ~-------------- ' vnvo - iiuiiivvu orite num • "air bera - ■ w iirc aj - “The -’Brawn bet ypu-didiVi knpw ahput him£ He was born in Arkansas bu^-Only great because America is good, and across mud paudles,* keep the flies Bear,” which he sang to the younger The positions are being filled as We Do Expert away from you, do your school work children. lived there a few years befdj-e he if ^America ever ceases to be good, YoUows: cnuaren. . to be great R. E—DeCamp, Schantz, Alden. F > Mr. MtFarlin sang from his wheel moved to Okemos, Mich., where he America will cease Wheel Balancing — Alex Tocqueville. Never thank him when he pays chair to which he has been confined attended high school. In high' school R. T.—Hawblitz, McVey, Weaks. you a compliment For example, he stricken with polio at Mr. Holloway was In numerous activi­ R. G.—Hummel, P Maurer, Ken­ with a modern ’vhen he remarks that he likes your •• GRADE NEWS. yon. the age of- •two. — He -has overcome ties. He was a member of the high dress you can (akignore him; (b) this handicap though and has earned school band, chorus, boys glee club, Grade 1— Stewart Warner C.—Maker, Chaffee, Gardner. say, "what this old rag*?” or (c) his B. A. degree from Southern Uni­ he .was a cheerleader and also drum The entry of Merlin Steward, from L. G.—Bitgood, R. Hamilton, HasWheel Balancer. tell him he’s crazy. While we’re on versity. He has filled hundreds of major, of the school band. the Millerburg school, increased our mond. the subject of compliments, NEVER singing engagements and twice has Mr. Holloway went to Michigan enrollment to 34, which fills all our L. T.—Teeter. Babcock, Dunn. pay him one. If you think his shirt been a leading soloist at the Amer­ State College. When I asked him tables. Ix E.—Shupp, Hayden, Elliston. lodes terrible, teU hfnl so! ' Connie Fisher’s bouquet of asters Q. B.—Otto, Fowler. ican Music Festival. .... Mr. McFarlin what he did there he said. "I studied Make a date with him for a paovie rAn*. an Wn S.heard An ...I n.**nw it.. a O radio t n my fool head off.” Besides all of and dahlias and Jeralee Collier’s zin­ L. H.—Stutz, WlIMama, D. Maurthen A-hen he shows up tell him you d station on Saturday morning at 10. this studying he played in the band, nias added much to the beauty of rather go to a formal dance. Incideno__________ the college symphony orchestra, as our room. Tills week Pam Mead R. H.—Dave Yarger, Spohn. tally, It-helps if yow.breMk a date well as the bells in Beaumont Tower. brought a mixed bouquet and Dennis P. B.—Augustine, Hynes. Ho taught band and math at Grand Rappaport two lovely red rose buds. Watch for the highlights of both When he calls for you take another The meeting of the Executive Haven, then he was in, the Army for Carolyn Hostetler’s mother and games on the front page of this^pahalf hour to get ready. If you're all BoaHJ. made up of the offliaers ofjthh 4 1-2 years. visited us Tuesday Per. After that hi', went grandmother ready stay in your room and read F. H. A., was hel’d Sept. 16th. 'W back to "State" where he earned his morning during reading period. Next, week look for some of the for that half hour. : planning the program two of the pur- master's degree. He stayed there a Jeralee Collier brought a baby tur­ exciting stunts that happen at prac­ To make sure you’ll be a hit refuse poses of F. H. A. were chosen. The while as a math instructor. Then tle and we are learning many inter­ tice. Remember, “All work and no PHONE 5191 to listen to his talk about football or first—To promote International good he was principal at Hale, Mich. Af­ esting things about turtles. Some of play makes Johnny a dull boy. wrestling and monopolize, the con- will, and the second—To footer the ter which he went to Brown City the children have seen turtle eggs, So long for now, folks, Til see you vernation with talk of clothes. ' : development of creative leadership in where he was superintendent. and we wondered how long the incu­ at the games! If, after trying this advice, you home and community life. . Some "----- thought Mr. Holloway said he found our bation period was. don’t have men falling at your feet, ------of•------------».-------The initiation new members will school in very good order and that one, two or tl_ three — weeks; ..------- ---but -----Mrs. be helc\ early in October. A family it was going to be a big job to keep Carey said the encyclopedia says it give it up as a lost cause. " SH. night supper and formal initiation it that way. "*■—x two -----months, alHe said he was quite usually is about will be held. impressed with the city of Nashville though it may even be several Plans for the November and De­ as a whole. He commented that ev­ months if the season is unusually Happy Birthday— cember meetings were made. and made cold. eryone was very friendly ■■■B September 20-25, 1962. Wo have new bright red place mats him feel quite at home. 20—Doug Southern. Mr. Holloway's only comment for our lunches. They help us keep our new desks clean. about the students was that they Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and Shirley Fowler. Larry Southern has moved to Bat­ family of Detroit were guests of Mr. were very well mannered. 25—Marion Pillars. tle Creek. Here is good news! Mr. Holloway and Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and Paul­ Connie Smith brought us cocoons is an ardent believer in Student Gov­ MA. ine over the week end. Our teacher ernment, and he thinks the students for our science table. should help to form the policies' of read us the poem, “The Fried Cater­ pillar.” Karla Carpenter brought! a the school. . Mr.. Holloway's favorite pastime piece of petrified wood for the science ..j away from school is collecting any­ faablaa Band-Aid thing that is collectable. One of his Grade S— Plastic Stripe THE JUNIOR CHOICE IS Corrections in names: Leonard Hxfavorite collections which he is very proud of is his library in which he ley, not Linda; Charleen Andrus, tot has about 2,000 books. Some of his Charles. 4 ox. Kretnl A new member entered Monday. other hobbies are collecting stamps, and music in general, especially Ger­ Peggy Ann Densmore is now living Hair Tonic 57c at Morgan. She comes from Lincoln man band music. f school, Battle Creek. There are now Comette Ny37 in our room. Mrs. Robert Fisher— New helpers this week are: Desk 8 or. MUm Liquid We all know Sue Fisher, and have from twitted Boys’ Curduroy Dress Styles seen her around town but some­ Inspectors, Ronald Hoffman, Fred yarn for bol­ Nervine 98c thing that some of us didn’t know is Latshaw; Boards, Karla Whaley, ter fit end iciie Andrus; ^xiiurtus, Library, Lduiiuj, Leonard L^uiiaiu that she was bom in Montana in a Charlene Bib Overalls or Waistline Dress Pants Pixley, David Ackett; Floors; Linda I very small town. Zipper Front, Sizes 5 to 10 years. While she was quite small she VanDalsem, Donna Higdon, Nancy Dr. West Bath­ moved to Lansing where she grad­ Tridemfick, 'Norma Shaw: Toothbrushes .. 49c $4.50 uated from high school. Mrs. Fisher rooms, Norma Shaw, David Baker; attended Lansing Central, which is Class Chairs, Robert Aldrich, Lloyd Gross. now Sexton. Bayer’s She studied at Michigan State Beigh School— Bottle of 100 Small Sizes, 1 to 6 years, for Boy or Girls Janice Fleming had an attack of where she received her 3. S. degree. Aspirin :59c She was studying for her master's appendicitis but is now back with us. Bobby Banks brought his turtle to degree at fhe Univeraiy ot Michigan, $2.19-$2.79-$2.98 but she was married before complet­ school. We enjoyed watching it. For art we made a vegetable man. Gillette *0 In Dtepnieer ing it. Before she moved here she lived in Our reading class is divided into five Boys’ and Girls’ Flannel-Lined Overalls Blue Blades98c Charlotte, where she taught Latin, groups. These are some of the LAMDEN’S French and English for four yegrs. names they chose for their groups: Jeans for the Girls . . Bib or Waistline for Boys She is now substituting in kinder­ Bees, Squirrels, Dogs, Bears. garten in the morning and sixth 10c Tobacco* Lined Jackets, sizes 2 to 6-X. . Choice, 3 for 23c grade in the afternoon. When she In English we are bringing our Granger, Model, Geo. Washington, Bugler, etc. is not teaching or busy with a fam­ hobbies to school. The people who ily, you can find her at her sewing have brought hobbies are Patsy ------ WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS machine, for that is her hobby. Mead, Judy McKercher, Clyde Eckelbecker, Jon Towns, Joan Pfaff, David Shoup, Ruth Randall, Sandra HIM, We have a new student in Nash­ Jerry Root, and Kathy Belson. ville, this year, by the name of Da­ • We are learning Civil War songs' Open all day Thursday — Open Evenings till 9:00 vid Teeter. David recently moved in our music class. The tonette Phone 2271 L Lamden, Pharmacist Nashville class is just getting started. We ex­ pect to have about 40 players. EDITORIAL Introducing . .<. RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE Week’s SPECIALS Leaden’s Corduroy Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �Arnold. 4rs. Horace Mr. and Mr*. Bennie Murphy —Lner guests Battle Creek spent Sunday eve Versile and family at Mason. Monday. Mrs. Clyde Fordham and with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Mrs Emma Holcomb ot Brookaeld Leah. Mrs. Beulah Collins of Battle gsjpt. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and were Wednesday afumoon visitors. Creek spent Monday afternoon with . vVon family spent Sunday with Mr. and Friday Mrs Madelyn Ceneeua ot AkMrs. Thurman Barton of Marshall. 1 uncle, Cha* Bowers of Warren. Ind., run and Vernon Taylor ot Potterville ■ a,, Mrs. Roy Belson, daughter Beverly. I to vis.t the Walters. Thursday din- called on Mrs. Fox and family. Mr. Sunday arter^onreBsni of Mr., —. nor gurets were Mr. and Mrs Jesse and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor called on “J gman were Mrs. IntTXO p m. and Mr*. Kenneth Belson visited rel­ atives in Chicago over the week end. 1 Walter of Charlotte., and Mr. Bow- his grandmother^Mrs. Fox. and fammrrH tfro f^le. la and^Mr.* prayer service, Wednesily Sunday afternoon, and Mr. iand children of Hastings and Mrs. Clair i Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam-! IWhittum and euius sons vi of Eaton Mrs Delbert Tavlor **mvium mivh Rapid*, .day, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Taylor were callers. re-L. ___ T wiu _ ily of St. Joseph were Sunday guests Mrs Cecile Cecile ''Frey and* Mrs. Lois The..men were helping Wm. Link on ,'weAvisited Mrs. * ’ M?s. J-uiu Lulu aouuiern Southern the house he is building — onehis of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ; visited Mrs. — farm — —— — j . Andrews. Arthur Howell, Pasuor. Friday afternoon, and also .called atIwMxt. west nf of Charlotte. Charlotte. the Dull-Justus home. Mra. Frey Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr.; Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Covey and Sunday school, 9:30 a m. spent Friday night at the C. E. Wey- Jonee spent Saturday with their daughters of Hastings were Sunday Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. j grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ant;------home. guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, daughter Jone*. In the afternoon Mrs. Jones cock and family. • Lou Ella and won Jack visited Mrs. and the children attended the show Barryville: ■ Sunday school, 10:30 a. Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids on in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Morning worship, 11:80 kILAllUUJ. JKLF. I JIIAW,/, ouuc Sunday. _ . Mr. and JHIO. Mrs. Lloyd Unsley, Billie sons Forrest, Ivan and Bill attended , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Alice Marie were Sunday dinner the funeral of Jones Babcock at her mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigent of' guest* of the former’s parents, Mr! Evangelical United Brethren Church Muskegon last Thursday. Lansing, were recent callers of Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Linslev, Lulu and JunSunday service*; dr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander I Solv* that big wood cutting job and Mra. Chancy Walters. Mr. and tor. 10:09 A m., Worship. quickly, e*»Hy, and profitably with a of Royal Oak spent the week end Mr and Mra-A,bert Trim 01 Dow11: 00 a. nr, Sunday school and son of Battle Sunday af­ iI ling with Mrs. Byron DeGrawa. All were. TITAN chain saw. Famous for per-' R*ttta Creek CrM!k Sundiv and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An6:30 p. nr, Fellowships. ternoon. • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anil 1 thony of Battle Creek spent Sunday form<nce and economy, TITAN will 7:80 p. m., Worship service. Glen Gearhart spent'Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Saturday they do MORE wood cutting jobs for you, Mid-week services: Sunday at nome home alter after ms his nrst first weea w’eek . ,, ,, , , went to Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, m., Junior, and were, dinner guests of Mr. and Wednesday, 7:30 faster — better! See TITAN power at Weatem" Mlchlgan college at Kaiamazoo | troit spent from Saturday until MemTouth. and Adult gx chain saws demonstrated today*, call Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings. Geo. Mra. Ara McConnell accompanied with latter’s mother. Mr, DeGraw of Battle Creek was also us, your reliable, .nearby TITAN... SI. CyrtJ CnOtalfte Church, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson to Alma “*7°■ present. Mrs. DeGraw accompanied deafer, for all details. Phone AMI Nuhrtl Sunday where they attended a pot- Stamm and daughters at Bedfeud the Neuenschwanders home for a Maia every Sunday at 10:00 luck dinner and Shrtne meeting. ' , Sund*y "J1?* “J.u’S*' short visit IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIUIIIUIIIII1IIIIIIIUIHH The Kalamo WSCS fried chicken Wilkinson went home with them to NmMBb Baptist Owrfc. supper will be on Friday night unUi Tye*dJy' .. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones receiv­ Oct a, at Kalamo Methodist church. BENNETT’S Mrs. A. E. Dull received word ed a letter last week from their eon ' Morning worship,.9:30 a.‘m. w. the Anny ln GerSunday school, 10:30 a. m. that urn her utvuwx, brother, -. X W. Gaister, ™ had Harry who Blacksmith Shop suddenly passed away at Pana, Hl., nwny. He has been on a 2O-day furand funeral was to be Sunday after- lough and visited Belgium, Holland. Maple Grove Bible Church Phone 5401 Nanhville (Wilcox Charch) noon, Sept 14. Mrs. Dull and dau­ and London, England. Darlene Jones of North Maple Marvin Potter. Pastor ghter went to Pana Saturday, re­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. turning home Tuesday evening. Mr. Grove is spending a few days with . 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Galster did harboring with th3 Fox Maxine Hamilton. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Brothers at Vermontville about 40 of South Charlotte spent Friday with years ago. *, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl LlnsRev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the ley. North Church: funeral of Ed Green at Sunfield last Circumstances or location will not Church school at 10:00 a Thursday afternoon. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ray Hawkinfl Cub Scouts, Den 2— Prayer service, second Wednesday Our meeting was held Thursday ( afternoon at 4:00 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte uiurcn: . Allen Newton, our den mother. The spent Sunday at Bruce Priddy's. Church school at 10:30 A m. meeting was opened by Robert Misses Irene and Margarets Zemke Worship service at 11:45 a. Beedle. Election of officers was held visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. and tlie following were elected: Den­ of Nashville Sunday afternoon. Phone 2612 — Nashville Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ner, Eugene Spldel; Asst Denner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mr. ening alt 8 p.m. Ambulance Service Day or Night David Ackett: Keeper of the Buck­ and Mrs. Robert Washbum of Char­ skin, Robert Abendroth; Scribe, Da- lotte were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ rid Newton. Dav’jd Newton told a son’s on Tuesday. Methodist Note#— story to the den. Eugene Spldel had Chas. Barnum, jr., has had a siege a birthday. JeSfo and cup cakes of sumac poisoning. ' Thursday, Sept 25, 7:15 — Prayer were served. Robert Abendroth led Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand meeting. the closing cteremony. Our next Ledge visited Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Friday afternoon, Sept 26, WSCS meeting will be held on Thursday, on Tuesday. (General) will meet at the church. the 25th, at 4:00. Bring books and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mrs. Al­ Thanks to Mrs. W. O. Dean and jackkkhives and dues. ice Knowles and Mrs. Dow Nagle at­ SPECIAL David Newton, Scribe. tended the funeral of Joe Kenworthy the Junior Dept for their good work in the opening exercises of the Sun­ in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith attended Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb spent day school last Sunday. Mrs. Thomp­ tho wedding of Kathleen Bischoff and Sunday in Muskegon with Ed Adams son, our Supt, is trying to have something special each Sunday. There Wesley Maxfeldt at the Emanuel and family. All-Steel, 66-inch Lutheran church at Lansing last Fri­ Ed Greep, a former resident of this was a 50 per cent increase in attend­ day evening, and called on Mr. and neighborhood, ■. was brought to the ance last Sunday. We invite every­ Mrs. Richard White and children. ■ Freemire cemetery for burial Thurs- one not attending another Sunday school to be present at these sessions. I Mr. and Mrs. Von Northrup of Rally and Promotion Day, Sunday, (Coldwater were visitors at Rollin Sept. 28. Lamb's Sunday evening. Built to »eU st $159.95, y,* Babies* Sunday, Sept. 28. Bring you get the finest . . . AND I Ed Seitz and' a boy from Battle your babies to the morning church ' — .-1-1*—— -* T->____ V___ save 930 when you buy this Creek were— visitors We at Dana Irvin’s all Service. will baptize infants*1 beautiful, sturdy Croaley Sink, Saturday. land children presence! by their par­ for your No-Exclusion I Russell Frank of Mulliken p« — 1 ents. Also adults will have the op­ pur! chased Dana Irvin’s trailer house. * portunity of receiving baptism. Cot Wort Fad! Lathrop Hatchery COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT! SAVE *30! CROSLEY CABINET SINK *129.95 See Me AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE t — tttttt Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 MYF (Barryville) will meet at the Berryville 4-H Club— The Sept. 4-H club meeting was church, 7:30, Sunday evening. held at the home of Robert and Gary Prayer meeting and Hible study (Barryville) . will----meet at*-----home Gillett at 8:30 p. m. Election of offic- --------* --- of era was discussed and will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Wednes­ the next meeting. Carl Tobias, Jun- 1day Sept 24 at 8 p. m. lor Miller and Adelbert Bell were ap­ MYF (Nashville) meets at the pointed on the nominating commit- <church next Sunday night 7:30-9:30. tee. Summer projects were discussed .A full attendance is desired since pnrl »_*. 1 “J-H1’_or5’u!1.“Po? of —winter pro-'there lx to be an election ot officer,. jects was 1.. — mentioned. ------- ?" ’ club vol-) Remember the Union Evangelistic ed to retain present advisors IvUmr, as .. long 1™,. , M^on 8peclal Kprice, g, u,, as they would accept. Delicious cake church Oct 12-19. Rev. Hadley Gen|and jello were served by Hostess nett of Vernon Mich, will be the Mrs. Gillett guest speaker. The program will Carl Tobias, Reporter. !appear next week. drainboardi and a cutlery drawer. Take 36 month* to pay. Installation extra — may also be financed under FHA Title L 11 Mrs. Mary Abbey, Mrs. Edward Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and Norman of Holland and Mrs. Joan Brumm Way of Charlevoix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Mrs. Way sails Oct. 3rd for France to join her husband, who is in the Service, and is stationed near Paris. Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 Nashville YES! You Can Afford For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., John W> (BUI) Beedie Agency AD Kinds of Dependable CEDAR Nashvilla Lined Closets Here is permanent, saleable value and beauty I -Brown's SUPERCEDAR is seal packaged, ready-to-install, with 90% Red Heart wood guaranteed and 100% oil content so deadly to moths. This protec-1 Hon can be yours at little or NO extra' 'coil. Ask your builder or architect for ‘ full details. Vinyl Tiles Brilliant decorator colors, com­ bined to harmonize with your interior. NON-POR.OU3—dirt dips right off; cant be stained by food, alkali, even household bleaches. Outwears non-vinyl floors 150% as thick. Guaranteed. 35c Requires No Pointing ELIMINATES Plastering Per Tile Sold fftr&ujh ct of GEO C WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering 125 S. Jefferson St. Hastings Free Estimates and Delivery Phone 2581 BkOVVN 8. CO RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 2841 Nashville �to see the Little World of dhret were Tuesd»v dinner gueeta of Mr and Mra. Chancy Walters. - •' ... Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ............ Will Letrr’ nf I Ake Odessa brought their uncle. Chas. Bowers of Warren, Ind., to visit the Walter*. Thursday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walter of Charlotte, and Mr. Bow- Cut Wood Fast! Solve that big wood cutting job quickly, easily, and profitably with a TITAN chain saw. Famous for per-’ formancc and economy, TITAN will do MORE wood cutting jobs for you. faster — better! See TITAN power chain saws demonstrated today; call us, your reliable, nearby TITAN deafer, for *11 details. _ BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 Mra L. G Arnold. EvoMr. and Mrs Horace Babcock were U* < Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Bev. R. E. Bpray, Pastor. Bunday dinner' guest* of their aaa ese m|. Creek spent Sunday evening Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Veraile^and family at Maaon. Monday. Mra. Clyde Fordham and Battle —*“■ •• —— Mr, Lena Wells, Mra Emma Holcomb of Brookfield D-u1JU1 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and -- *'dn^yel^tg^’uaT^ s^t^V^noon w^ family spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs. Thurman Barton of Marshall. ' Fnday Mra. “JnL her mother, Mrs Josephine Mapes Sl^d1^ htoT'rS'and'family. Mr. | Sunday afternoon caUers of Mr. Mrs. Roy Belsoo, daughter Beverly. I and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor c^Bed on.anj and Mrs. Kenneth Belaon visited rel­ Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. atives in Chicago over the week end. * ily' SmXv^lern“ A and Mr. and ,chlldren at Hasting, and Mrs Clair Midweek prayer sendee, Wedniw Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and fam-' Mrs Delbert Taylor were callers. Whlttum and sons of Eaton Rapids day, 7:80 p. m. Mra c“ue Frey and Mra Doi. The men were helping Wm. Link on ily of St. Joseph were Sunday guest* . WeyZd vWted Mis. Dulu Southern the hou» he 1. building on hl. farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. • Arthur Howeil, Pasuor. -------- - — ’— caHed — •• Friday afternoon, andJ< also at west Tof Charlotte. Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr., Nashville: the Dull-Justus home. Mra. Fray Mr. and Mra. Richard Covey and spent Friday night at the C. E. Wey- Jones spent Saturday with their , Sunday school, 9:30 a m. daughters of Hastings were Sunday, Morning worship, 10:80 a. m grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold :ant home. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ M. Y. F., 7 c30 p. m. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, daughter Jones. In the afternoon Mrs. Jones cock and family. Lou Ella and son Jack visited Mrs. and the children attended the show Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock, I Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids on in Battle Creek. Morning worship, 11:80 a. r Sunday. sons Forrest, Ivan and Bill attended , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley, Billie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroger and and Alice Marie were Sunday dinner the. funeral of Jones Babcock at her mother, Mra. Jessie Wigent ot J guests w ____ __ Mr! Evangelical United Brethren Church Muskegon last Thursday. of the former's ,parents, Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. . Lansing, were recent callers of Mr.' Mrs. Earl Llnsley, Lulu and JunSunday services; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander ] and Mra. Chancy Walters. Mr. and jo,-. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. of Royal Oak spent the week end ! “r- ,md Albert Trim Dow’ 11: 00 a. nu, Sunday school with Mrs. Byron DeGraws. All were : and Km of BztU. Creek Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Arthur An­ 6: 30 p. hl, Fellowships. temoon. Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and thony of Battle Creek spent Sunday 7: 80 p. m., Worship service. Glen Gearhart spent'Saturday and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanchetL Mra. L.G. Arnold. Saturday they, Mid-week services: Sunday at home after his first week. , __ went to Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, Wednesday, 7 .'80 p. m,, Junior, and were, dinner guests of Mr. and al Wratern-Mlchlglin college at Kai-1 and Mra. Deo Herrtek of DeamAzoo i1x0,1 spent from Saturday until Mon­ Youth, and Adult groups. Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings. Geo. Mrs Ara McConnell accompanied U>e latter's Mrs. DdGraw of Battle Creek was also1 SL Cyril ouboito CtmrcM. Mr. and Mra. Don Dickinson to Alma Mayo. Mr. and Mrs, Forrest present. Mrs. DeGraw accompanied : Phone 4501 NaahviBo Sunday where they attended a pot- Stamm and daughters at Bedford the Neuenschwanders home for a: Mass every Sunday al 10:00.1 luck dinner and Shrine meeting. I w»re Sunday callers, and Mra. Ida short visit IIIHIIIIIIIUIIlltlltllllllllUIUIIIIllHiltlttfH The Kalamo WSCS fried chicken Wilkinson went home with them to NnahriUo Baptist OnrdL supper will be on Friday night, «Uy , OctIs, at Kalamo Methodist chureh. Mra Harold Jonea receivRev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 Mra. A. E. Dull received word th’lr “n Sunday school, 10:30 a that her brother, J. W. Oalster, had Horry who la with the Army In Oersuddenly passed away at Pana, HL. J"*"!;. He has been on a SfDday furMaple Grove Bible Church and funeral waa to.be Sunday afterrtjt«l Belgium. Holland, (Wilcox Church) noon, Sept. 14. Mra. Dull and dau- and London. England • Marvin Potter, Pastor ghter went to Pana Saturday, re- „ Darlene Jones of North Maple 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. turning home Tuesday evening. Mr. Owe “ ■P«ldinS B few wlth 11: 00 e_ m.. Morning worship. Galster did barbering with the t'ox Maxine Hamilton. Mrs. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Brothers at Vermontville about 40 M”* Marjorie Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte spent Friday with years ago. «.i. and UIU Mrs. E. Dull and Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Earl LlnsMaple Qrove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. Rev. L. IL Smith, Pastor. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the leYNorth Church: funeral of Ed Green at Sunfield last _ Circumstances or location will not Church school at 10:00 a. m. Thursday alteration. NORTH VFRMONTVII.IF • affect pur NORTH VERMONTVILI.F Worship service at 11:00 a. m. • Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Cub Scouts. Den 2— Prayer service, second Wednesday Our meeting was held Thursday | evening at 8 p. m. afternoon at 4:00 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Charlotte South Church: Allen Newton, our den mother. The spent Sunday at Bruce Priddy's. Church school at 10:30 a. m. meeting was opened by Robert Misses Irene and Margareta Zemke Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Beedle. Election of officers was held visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. and the following were elected: Den­ of Nashville Sunday afternoon. Phone 2612 — Nashville Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ner, Eugene Spidel; Asst Denner, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mr. ening at 8 p. m. Ambulance Service Pay or Night David Ackett; Keeper of the Buck­ and Mrs. Robert Washbum of Char­ skin, Robert Abendroth; Scribe, Da- lotte were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ rid Newton. David Newton told a son's on Tuesday. Methodist Note#— story to the den. Eugene Spidel had Chas. Barnum, jr., has had a siege Thursday, Sept 25, 7:13 — Prayer a birthday. Jello /and cup cakes of sumac poisoning. were served. Robert Abendroth led Mrs. Kenneth WilUs of Grand meeting. the closing ceremony. Our next Ledge visited Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Friday afternoon, Sept 26, WSCS meeting will be held on Thursday, on Tuesday. (General) will meet at the church. the 25th, at 4:00. Bring books and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mrs. Al­ Thanks to Mra. W. O. Dean and jackkknives and dues. ice Knowles and Mrs. Dow Nagle at­ SPECIAL ( David Newton, Scribe. tended the funeral of Joe Kenworthy the Junior Dept for their good work in the ^opening exercises of the Sun­ in Battle Creek Tuesday. day school last Sunday. Mrs. Thomp ­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith attended Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb spent the wedding of Kathleen Bischoff and Sunday in Muskegon with Ed Adams son. our Supt, is trying .to have something special each Sunday. There Wesley Maxfeldt at the Emanuel and family. All-Steel, 66-inch Lutheran church at Lansing last Fri­ Ed Greep, a former resident of this was a 50 per cent increase in attend­ day evening, and called on Mr. and neighborhood, was brought to the ance last Sunday. We invite every­ one not attending another Sunday Mrs. Richard White and children. ’ Freemire cemetery for burial Thursschool to be present at these sessions. Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Von Northrup of Rally and Promotion Day, Sunday, Coldwater were visitors at Rollin Sept 28. Lamb’s Sunday evening. Built to sell st $159.95, yet Babies’ Sunday, Sept. 28. Bring you get the finest . . . AND n°m PattJ.e your babies uuu»e» LO to Lne the morning enuren church nave $30 when you buy thia Oreek_ were visitors at Dana Irvin's service. We .will will baptize all intents infants beautiful, sturdy Croaley Sink, Saturday. land children presened by their par­ with conveniences galore, in­ for your No-Exclusior. j Russell Frank of Mulliken pur­ ents. Also adults will have the op­ cluding two roomy bowls, two chased Dana Irvin's trailer house. portunity of receiving baptism. AUTO INSURANCE drainboards and a cutlery - MYF (Barryville) will meet at the drawer. Take 36 months to Barryville 4-H Club — and General Insurance pay. Installation extra -may I The Sept. 4-H club meeting was church, 7:30, Sunday evening. also be financed under FHA held at the home of Robert and Gary Prayer meeting and Bible study Title L Gillett at 8:30 p. m. Election of offic­ (Barryville) will meet at home of ers was discussed and will be held at Mr. gnd Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Wednes­ the next meeting. Carl Tobias, Jun­ day Sept 24 at 8 p. m. Hastings ior Miller and Adelbert Bell were ap­ MYF (Nashville) meets at the Office 2751 Res., 2558 pointed on the nominating commit­ church next Sunday night 7:30-9:30. tee. Summer projects were discussed A . full attendance is desired since Phone 5091 Nashville Onril 44sa hIrao t on w* yd of^ waaa^A^a winter ■.pro।’ *■ .. — the^ VZ” ,'* there is to be an election of officers. ' jects was mentioned. The club vot- I Remember the Union Evangelistic | ed to retain present advisors as long, Mission. Special services in the i as they would accept. Delicious cake 'church Oct. 12-19. Rev. Hadley Ben­ |and jello were served by Hostess nett of Verron Mich, will be the Mra. GiUett guest speaker. The program will Carl Tobias, Reporter. appear next week. . Mra, Nashville Lathrop Hatchery COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT! CROSLEY CABINET SINK *129.95 See Me ... E. R. LAWRENCE Nicholas Appliance Co. Mra. Mary Abbey. Mra. Edward Palmer, Mr. and Mra. Howard Brumm and Norman of Holland and Mra. Joan Brumm Way of Charlevoix were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Mrs. Way sails Oct. 3rd for France to join her husband, who is in the Service, and is stationed near Paris. KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT IN GOOD SHAPE It pays to have first-class equip­ ment any time, and especially right now. If a Ioan, will help you For Better Insurance Service Consult Can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Lined Closets Here is permanent, saleable value and; beauty! .Brown's SUPERCEDAR is seal' FlorEver packaged, reody-to-install, with 90% Heart wood guaranteed and YOOH oil content so deadly »o moths. This protec-' tion can be yours at little or NO extra1 toil. Ask vour builder or architect forj PLASTIC FLOOR TILES The ultimate in modem fiooring-Flor-Ever Vinyl Tiles. Brilliant decorator colon, combincd to harmonize with your interior. NON-POROUS-dirt slips right off; cant be stained by food, alkali, even household bleaches. Outwears non-vinyl floors 150% as thick. Guaramced, ' AR . Plastering Per Tile repair or replace worn equip­ ment, c<Sme in and see us soon. NASHVILLE OFFICE Product ot GEO C. BROVsn & CO SECURITY NATIONAL BANK IMfll Cllll, MICH, w cam* L*. . Mum. . ........ ait WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Covering 125 S. Jefferson St. Hastings Phone 2581 • Free Eetimatea and Delivery.__ Installation Guaranteed Inc RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville • Ph. 8481. VeimooMte �BARNES-MASON been ill, much improved. WSCS will meM on Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce meeting with Mra. Elmer Gillett. Meeting will be at 1:30. Those from Wlndea ot Middleville. our group who attended the Diet. Seminar at Nashville hurt Thurs­ day were Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Mra. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Burr Faaaett, Mra. Chas. Day. Mra. Russell Mead, and Wada Carpenter, Jimmy and Car­ la were Sunday guests of his par­ Mra. Clarence Martz, jr., under­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter went aufgery at Pennock hospital o< Orland, Ind. ' Wednesday night for an acute appen­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent dectomy. She came to the home ot last week in Grand Rapids with Mr. her parents, the Burr Fasaette, Sun­ and Mrs. James McElheny and fam- day, where she Is convalescing nicely. We were happy to have Mra. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Wade Francis of Hyde of . Grand Rapids with us for Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Sunday school and church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Mr. morning. She spent the week end and Mrs. E. S. Ottosen of Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, and were Saturday callers. ,™«* the week visiting friends were Francis w Ev- wtU ana returned home from Leila ho»pi- here and in Nashville. ~ ; | Mr. Hubert Dennis and tai Thursday. ' and Mrs. ’’ ; ’family were Sunday dinner guests ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Mr. ■ and Mrs. C. O. Mason, and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Merlyn Courtney of Yankee ■ Springs were Sunday afternoon call■' ers. Mra. Swift and Bill were at ■ Ionia Tuesday evening, and Mrs. ■ Swift spent the evening with the ■ .Louie Webbs. I Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley and WINTER sons of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Puf­ paff. । Raymond Dull, who recently re­ OR , turned from Korea, was a Saturday night dinner guest of the Milo Hills. | Miss Louise Benson and Bill Ben­ son of Jackson were Sunday eve SUMMER I callers of the Burr Fassetts. J Our church is grateful to Mrs. Nel­ lie Fisher for the bookcase she gave _ I tO UMALWAYS HI Bill Long fit Galesburg was the ■ I guest of his grandparents. Mr. and ■! Mra. Floyd Nesbet, from Monday un■ |til Thursday. His parents came for GOOD ■ him Thursday eve and were supper ■ | guests.' The Nesbets took Mra. Ida ■ । Doetie back to Battle Creek Sunday. ■ ! Sunday callers were Victor Brumm SERVICE! “'and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. PTed Klipfer spent Sunday at Lake Odessa. The Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of the Charles Days. .Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. L A. Day attended the Farm Bureau wo­ —' men’s meeting * at the Briggs church inVBFltriPT Z; Tuesday afternoon. Others of nearby ft Uljljljljlt 3 ■ groups attending were Mrs. Wm. B Richards, Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Mra. B | Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Clayton Dec­ H j ker and Mrs. Gladys Garlinger. ■ | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of ■ Shelbyville, Mrs. Zara Boulter of Cities Service Products ■ Prairierille, Mrs. Kate Johncock of ■ Cloverdale, Mrs. Tena Beckwith, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith and Phone 2831 Naahvffie ■ , daughter of Hastings and Mrs. Thos. ■ Gouthier and children of South Hast■ ings were Sunday callers of the Fred CitiesService an anniversary dinner day evening, and their family were for the following year are: Chairman, also present Afterwards they played Kenneth Fordyce; Vice Chairman, Roy Barnett; Secy.-Trees., Charlotte Miss Jackie Brown had the mis­ Heath; Discussion Leader, Adelbert Heath; Am. Leader, Claude Ro­ fortune to break her ankle last Tuesmans; Minute Man, Ward Cheese ------- r-- —---------- — „ — ----man; Women’s Delegates, Mra. Elinor j that Colon Brown is in bed from re­ Fordyce and Lillie Cheeseman. The' suits of falling off a load of straw. Fordyce* will entertain in October. (w® hope they will be better soon. SENATOR BLOWS HORN— Sen. Alexander Wiley > trom Wiaconxln stopped off in Berne, Switzerland, long enough to blow a big blart on a 12-toot Swiss alphorn. Mrs. Wiley smiled as the Instructor at right explained horn-blowing detail! to the senator. the Dunham ecbSnmnlon held Sundttemoon to honor hl, birth­ day at the school The officer, •?» “"A elected were: Pre., Clyde “4 “™- Howard Vice Prea, Olive McIntyre; Secy.- .Gltrdncr °» Vermontville. Treas., Doris Hammond; Program Chairman, Kate Hafner; Dinner com- ■ mlttee, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Haaly. •' val Gardner. Mrs. Gardner returned Mra. Emma Lauer of Augusta home with them for the week. came Saturday to be the guest for Mias Marilyn. Lundatrum of Kala­ two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Sunday visitors of Mrs. mazoo spent the week end at the Lauer were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Roy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundatrum. Mrs. Bahs and Chas. Nesman of Nashville and Miss Betty took her back Sunday. Nettie Zimmer of New Jersey. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Florence News Ad next week. Babcock, Mrs. Dave Woodmansee and Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman attended the meeting at the Briggs church for the delegates of Associated Farm Bureau Women for the S. E. quarter of Bar­ ry county. Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Woodmansee gave very interesting accounts of early history of the townships of Maple Grove, Assyria, Johnstown and Baltimore. Here’s A New Wayne Feed Mrs. Wm. O. Dean returned home Thursday evening from Massillon, Legal Notices. Ohio, accompanied by her brother­ Order for Publication— in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L B. State of Michigan, the Probate Harter, and Miss Nancy Harter, who Cou.’-t for the County of Barry. visited here until Saturday morning. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent last ings in said county, on the 16th day Wednesday evening with Mr. and of September, A. D. 1952. Mrs. Leo Stambaugh and family. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent In the matter of the estate of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bessie M. Hinkley Long, Deceased. Shultz of Hastings. File No. 11,883. ' Bruce M. Randall having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ WE REMOVE signment and distribution of the residue of said estate. Dead or Disabled It is ordered, that the 14th day of October, A. D. 1852, at 10 o’clock in^ HORSES and CATTLE the forenoon, at said probate office, And Other Farm Animals be {md is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and-allowing said account and hearing said petition; For Prompt Service It is further ’ ordered, that public Telephone Collect to notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three IONIA 400 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Valley Chemical Co News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said couny. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 15-17C That Will Make You Money In Bigger and Quicker Weight Gain*. It’* Wayne ROUGHAGE SUPPLEMENT “A” $5.65 cwt. .... a feed designed specifically to supply those nutrients lacking in the various kinds and quality of roughages fed to beef cattle. Let us give you literature on this feed, and talk over your feeding problems. Wayne Dairy Mixer, 30 per cent Protein $5.25 cwt. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor. Prop. WeDdhw News in Brief Miss Laura Lee Boise and Miss De­ lores Hollister spent the week end with Mrs. Etta Boise. Kenneth Norton of Marshall was a caller of JSIr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Adah Murray entertained Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook and Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Gunyan at dinner Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean Effa and George B. Dean were guests of Mrs. Bryant DeBolt at Fine lake last week Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Hess and Joan of Charlevoix were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family Saturday, and Joan returned to Mich­ igan State College on Sunday. Coy Brumm, Fred Ackett, Richard Bogart and Michael -Green attended the Order of the Arrow Court at Camp Shawondossee over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook of Maple Grove. Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr.' and Mra George Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Mr. Bennett came Saturday for over Sunday. Sunday callers of both families were Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Belson were callers in the after­ noon, and Mrs. Gertrude Bannister and Mrs. Cornelia Davis of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Thomas Goodson Sunday evening. Mrs. Thos. Goodson is staying with Mr. Goodson’s mother while he is on overseas duty. Paul R. Button TRUCK 1952 DODGE—Panel, 5,000 miles, terrific saving 1951 CHEVROLET 1-Ton Express, J 0,000 miles. 1951 CHEVROLET—Chassis and Cab, long wheelbase 1950 DODGE—3-4 Ton Express. 1949 CHEVROLET—Chassis and Cab 1949 FORD—2 Ton Truck, long wheelbase, 9:00 tires, 1949 FORD—Stake, exceptionally dean. 1949 CHEVROLET—Stake 1949 DODGE—Chassis and Cab 1949 G. M. C.—Panel. 1947 STUDEBAKER—Stake. 1937 FORD-—Express, runs good 1937 CHEVROLET Pick-up. See them at our big lot on State street, just south of the Fanners Gas * Oil Station Men’s Wear WE ALSO HAVE ANYTHING YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT IN NEW DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS, FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Will Buy Clean, Late Model Used Car*. e Motor Sales 12 «MtW«blKaa Battla Crack and Plymouth Motor Can ... Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Phone 37 Charlotte �r===5S3 ===== 25 ladle* were present and ’’500. played Nashville with his family. Gail Lykins U fitting up living rooms over his machine shop in the Buxton block. Yvonne Appelman, a first grade pupil, has the whooping cough. There will be school pep meeting Thursday. afternoon, at 3:30, as a build-up for the big Lake Odessa Naifcvilte football game here SUBSCRIPTION RATES DONALD F. HINDEKUTER, Editor ud Publisher IM W. Randolph SL, Ckieago, DL East Lansing, Michigan. puWahed miiiiMiiaMnMiiiiiiNHmimiitwHiiiitii ckstreet Baromete Last week in the Saranac Advertis­ er Bdltor Emerson McCarty printed exactly U lines in his personal col­ umn, which is titled "A Little Sput­ tering," and which normally sputters along to about the full depth of page. Due to the heavy barrage of news, he announced, he was taking vacation from column-writing. We're strongly tempted to do the same this week, even tho very little news of Importance has beta dug up for the current issue. were reSpeaking of news, proached recently by a subscriber for not printing ail of it. He complain­ ed particularly that we had left out news of the arrest of one of his neighbors who is, he says, a low lived unprintable word and certainly deserving of having his disgraceful actions reported. So we took time out to inquire very diplomatically just what this critic felt should be printed in the Nashville News and what should be left out It was hard to pin him down but the verdict seemed to be that we should print all sensational Drive-in COOLEY’S and EAT at Inside and Outside Service for —Sandwiches —Fountain Service. —Good Coffee. —Chih (Home made). —Pie (Home made) —French Fries. OPEN: 11 a. m. - midnight 7 days each week sort of things about people he doesn’t like but kindly dose our eyea and appreciated. unfavorable Some of the news you don’t find In this paper can be charged off as stuff wc never even knew about. Our staff of reporters is rather limited and the City Editor, Farm Editor, Advertising Manager, Advertising salesman and General Manager us­ ually have to roll up his sleeves and room about all day on Tuesday. When a one-n.an reFrom the Files of the Nashville News porting staff is setting type and run­ ning presses, he--cannot be roaming the streets waiting for something to sleeves. All sizes, 50 cents per gar­ happen. In fact, he may be making ment at Kocher Bros. Bill f3cedle is down in Alabama, so much noise he fails to hear the Save your merchants’ tickets and cotton picking his brother Lew ’ s siren when there is a fire. So please get a family group photograph for crop. don’t hesitate to let us know only one dollar at J. C. Hurd’s Art something happens tliat should be Another big Temperance mass Studio, Nashville's leading photoreported in the News. meeting will be held Friday evening grapher. ■ the opera — • ----Ladies of the In house. Feeling poorly? At this danger­ Reform club will patrol the streets Glanclng out the front window Friday afternoon and evening, invit­ ous time of the year everyone needs just now and seeing a couple of ing everyone to attend, and there regular dosage of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. youngsters crossing Maple s1 has been talk that groups of the Get It today at J. C. Furniss Drug minds us of one that tickled us last workers will invade the saloons to Store, Mens finest grade Boston snag­ week. Leonard Kane caught his invite their patrons also. small daughter, Patty, with a couple Land values are coming into their proof boots, >2.75 pair at Henry C. of her playmates, on the wrong Side own in this area. C. T. Hubbard has Glasner's. of the street. At dressing her very sold his 60 acre farm in Maple Grove New fall overcoats—nearly 50 to sternly, he siitaxied the usual about township to J. G. Seaman, jr., for select from—your choice of two lots, "Haven't we told you never to cross $1,200, 7‘. . and has bought a 137 acre *6.50 and *8.50. O. M. McLaughlin the street alone?" Patty looked up farm in Mecosta county. at him with soulful innocence and Frank Timmerman is to be a doc­ said, Oh, it was all right, Daddy tor. He is enrolled for the six weeks we held on to each other’s hands After quite bit of discussion as course in Homeopathy at the Univer­ to whether to end daylight savings sity of Michigan. David Purchis, one of our young time in Nashville Oct. 1 or Nov. 1, Bus Driver Floyd Shilton certain­ ly has endeared himself to the moth­ and lively businessmen, was joined the village council decided on the Oct er of at least one kindergarten pupil. in the holy bonds of matrimony on 1 date Monday night at their regu­ Therefore, all clocks When he brings the rural batch of Sept. 20, to Angie Kocher, at Jack- lar meeting. will be turned bock an hour at mid­ kindergartners home at noon and. son. stops opposite our driveway, he seta j A. J. Hammond, enterprising young night Sept 30. Mrs. Dora Nelson and Mrs. Rachel the brake, gets out and leads our . brother-in-law of H. R. Dickinson, road. It is a has opened an insurance, real estate because cars | and money brokerage office in the come whizzing from the west and’ are back of Aylsworth's store. over the hill before one knows they’re coming. A school bus driver isn’t required to go to such lehgths but we want him to know it’s appreciated. Reading the Ads:— These fine days are the joy of the It may not be worthwhile to buy year, anti the way to enjoy them to an upland game hunting license next the utmost is to take a Fine Drive month. The pheasants, rabbits and thru the country. We can supply you good horses, new buggies and squirrels may all be kiUed off by ,with J , — motorists before the season opens. 1harness, ■'"» everything necessary to ™ , ... . . cnonrl n rilontsanf rnw hniirs with nnFriday morning, driving from home spend a pleasant few hours Mth na­ to Nashville, then to Charlotte and ture. C. J. Scheldt Livery Service. Mento knit underwear for women. back, we saw in the road the dead . . Full length drawers and snugbodies of one pheasant. one fox fitting vests with long or short squirrel, two rabbits, one grey house cat and one other animal that look­ ed like a badger. IGA coffee and still sells it for five cents a cup. You can check that off In Charlotte Friday morning we as a free puff, Tom, but it is good had coffee at the snack bar in Mak­ coffee. er’s IGA super market and, believe it we ve always been a bit fussy or not, Tom uses his most expensive about coffee and for years made it with a Cory glass coffee maker. Re­ placement costs became so high on the glass parts that one day we fig­ ured out we had spent the price of one of those Sunbeam automatic coffee makers we had long wanted. So we walked into Christensen’s and bought one, at a cost of something like 537.50. That was months ago and we still agree It’s wonderful. The whole thing is made of chrome plated copper and there’s nothing to break. You put in the water, dump the right amount of coffee in the top, plug it in and proceed to shave off your long black beard. No matter how rapidly we shave, the coffee al­ ways, is done before we’re thru. And after it’s made it stays hot First guy up makes coffee and it’s there, just right, for the late risers. Inci­ dentally, after having tried them all, we are in our 15th year of using Hills Brothers coffee. Come in and get your Free Sample of Murphy's Min­ erala. Make a mineral hunger test on your hogs and cattle. Pour sample on ground and see if your livestock eat it up. If they do, it shows they want and need more mineral* them their present ration supplies. Mineral irtafirfamt rrrHnn* result in waste'of feed and livestock breakdowns each as rickets, thumps, slow growth, poor production. Avoid these trouble* and setbacks by bol- NashviUe Elevator Assn PHMF 2211 ARMSTRONG Steel OIL-FIRED Turning Back the rages T«*» Murphy’s Minerals THA Here we are discussing such trivial things as the morning cup of coffee, white most enterprising newspaper editors are devoting their columns to political comments. It’s not that we figure the situation already has been covered, or that we are disinterested. We simply don’t feel like/ talking politics today. The only thing want to stress this week Is the matWlth the most important election of year lifetime coming up in just a little more than month, . you may not even be allowed to vote, vided qualified ' — * elector there’s nobody in the world who can prevent your voting, but you your­ self. If you aren’t registered you have until October 6 to do it That’s a little more than a week away. How about it? -----------Cheek with your town­ skip clerk if you’re In doubt as to being already registered. Cecil Bar­ rett is clerk of Castleton township and Ward Cheeseman is Maple Grove township clerk. Read ’Em and Reap OUR ads GIVES YOU COMFORTABLE CLEAN WARMTH and its Completely AUTOMATIC No more furnace-tending worries when you install this modern beating unit! You set the thermostat the furnace does the rest. It’s available NOW! Cal! us for complete informa­ tion. MILLER HEATING GO Phone 4256 Nashville �■- G.mkl and possibly Friday, with a guest who had been visiting there, returned Hartwell. afternoon and evening lunch guests pastor. There will be a mass meet-J home with them. Mr. and Mrs Har- . M . M nan Roberta or Hnat- Wybl* of Charlotte ti of Mr. and Mis. Earl Marshall were South Haven '?< 4 K*ten»*oo a*lur-;iey Dix^nd oi Clterirtte and Mr. Mra. Alfred Tester of Marshall and and Mr* Sherman Scott and ron Xr «d her daughter, Mrs. Letha. Chlyatek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson adults will be held at the Kellogg and children of Albion. and son were Sunday dinner guests Wer * ‘ j Mr. and Mr* Worth Croon attendAuditorium in Battle Creek Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Mrs, Glenn Well, returned home ' ed the funeral of hte unci* Ed of Mr. and Mrs’ Gerald Gardner and Marshall were Thursday visitors of family. Sunday afternoon callers from her vlait with Mrs. Mattle Green, at Sunfield Thursday atterMission. were Mr. and Mra Orval Gardner, I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Mr. Walter Grant was at Ann Arbor Zartman ©of Fremont. Ohio, Saturday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra* Keith Kettinger and ' and Mrs. Dowsett visited his parents, . she also visited friends ' Wednesday spending the day with- afternoon. --------and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett. in East his daughter' Mrs. Dwight C. Long, and relatives' in Fostoria, Toledo and Chrrie Wenger were Sunday dinner children of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. |j Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lawrence Greenfield and children of Lansing Sunday. Coming Sunday from Richmond. Gibsonburg'. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mn and Mrs. Robert • Lance and ■Schantz. In the afternoon, they were Vk., to spend a weak with Mrs. __ __ .... _ Akmzo Mxreh and family were her “orner W1?'E‘r ,'S“,S?!} callers “Ue" at the Peet Poet convalescent «mvale«ent home Gardner and family of Vermontville children of Adrian were Sunday and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Gardner । daughter. Miss Leona Bertelson, and rnoney ..^rom. in Caledonia. Martvne Kellam. . birthday dubi, -**. Mr. — and Mrs. Rogqr Warner were and family of Nashville. Ice cream Kimmy. anvne nemuii iI the — fl. — Vermontville ------------A. E. E. Trim Trim of Hastings spent spent ! ?? °.f J J4” ”’ *Ba5!^Jra Sunday Sund*y evening evening callers callers of Mr. and and and cake were served in honor of Mrs A. ’ £rilJay.at V1® h“ "ee °/ Mr. and, Mrs. Maynard Tucker and . ,.■**. with ...... .her . sister, , . Barlond. where Friday Mrs. Ray E. ■jBarlond, w'Jlore the thc club dub met with a Mrs. Wm. unmhiu. Hawblitz, onri and nl.^ also nt at the Gerald’s birthday. children of Hastings were Sunday Noban. Edward Curtis of Hastings attendance. j vem Hawblitz home. •' Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt called Frank Hawblitz and Roger Reed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of was a lunch guest at the Noban Mr. and Mrs. John Nesaner and home, and the Rev. R. D. Leonard an Mr. and Mrs. Ivan St&robranski and spent a couple of days last week at Hastings Sunday evening. Sunday their cottage at Harrison. afternoon caller. afternoon visitors of the Hurtts were Luba of Lanaing were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. noon callers at the Emil Mykytuk Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the and Mrs. Glenn McCreery had a Fri­ district and Mr. and Mrs. NORTH IRISH STREET I Durfee day to Monday trip to Copper HarHarold Anderson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shively of Man­ Frames L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor and ton spent the week end with the lat­ Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue ter daughter of Clarksville were Sunday ’s sister and husband', Mr. and came Sunday to spend a few days at Mra. Arthdr Housler. dinner guests of Mr. and Mirs. BerMr. and Mra. Axtel, Mrs. NelHe the home of her nephew, L. Z. Lins-, Harold Jay Diamond of Charlotte Mahar, Mrs. Almira Dooling went to, nard Vanderwater and family. ley. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Towns of .. Lansing Tuesday to attend the funcalled on his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Bernard Otto were Mrs. Quick is hosts at their Bellevue home Siinday Mra. Fred King, Monday forenoon. ♦ eral of Mr. Quick. Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond were staying at the farm here, the former for the Oaster family reunion. Among the 52 attending were the Sunday callers at the Fred King Dick Hickey farm. I Bom Tuesday at Penonck hospital following people from Kalamo: Mr. home Mr.' and Mr* Cha. Martin and “|J »«• WUU” Tompson. a and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and . Mrs. Verne Cosgrove, Mr. and Mrs. children spent Sunday with their son. Daisy Scothorne spent the week j Cecil Dye and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey. end from her school work with. Fran­ Milbum Davis and baby. near Kalamazoo. Childs. Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk re­ cesAndrew Dooling is filling silo. called Friday on Mr. and Mra. Ira turned Thursday from their visit Almira Dooling visited her mother, — BE SURE AND COME TO OUR FROZEN Middling near Brookfield. M with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crown of Mrs. Rose Bosworth, al Pennock • Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. Tawus City. bolting hospital Saturday night. . She re­ DEMONSTRATION. SEE PAGE 6 FOR MORE and Mra. Don Hosmer of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLieu of mains about the same. were Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Charlotte visited their son and fam­ INFORMATION. Walter Childs of Sunfield was look! Miss Eldora Oaster of. Battle ily, Mr. and Mra. Robert VanLieu $299.95 ing after his farms on Irish Road! Creek spent the later part of thei^j children, Sunday evening. week with her parents. She return- > Mra Elam R<fckweU attended the this week: GOOD USED TRACTORS . „ ed Tuesday from a ten day trip with ' funrraj of john Quick in Lansing on Battle Creek friends to the New Tuesday, and called on Mrs. Gladys 1948 Farmall “C” Tractor. 1946 Farmall “H” Tractor. Mra. Edna Gibbons and Mr. and ) England states. New York City and ln afternoon. Mrs. Chester Shockley and Mr. and . 1948 Oliver Crawler Tractor. 1944 Farmall “H” Tractor. Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King and Mra. Ray Boise and family were Sat­ Nashville Pnone 5091 Mra. Frank Frey, chairman of the mother, Mra. Emma King of Lansing, urday evening guests of Mra. Ettal 1948 Allis Chalmers B Tractor, and Hydraulic Cultivator annual chicken dinner and bazaar, j visited the lattef's daughter and Boise. ' 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, Plow and power lift Cultivator. called a meeting of her planning family, Mr. and Mra. Cart Wells and committee Friday. Members are'gons. ' 1937 Farmall F. 20 Tractor and Cultivator. Mrs. Fred Skelding, Mrs. Wm. Jus-1 Mr and Mra. Claude Stowe of tus and Mra. Leon Rider. Date of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sou­ USED FARM' MACHINERY th* event has been changed from the them and little grandson. Stephen time previously announced, and will Hadden, spent Sunday with the Rom where I sit „. Ay Joe Marsh Two row pull type Corn Picker. be----on-----------------------------Oct. 3 at the church. ». u Southerns’ daughter, Mrs. Charles . __ , ■ ■■■ Wilson, and family of. Detroit ' One row mounted Corn Picker. Mr. and Mr* ©swell Woodbury and J.&H CLEANERS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ARCHER AyCTt°ll CALENDAR No Longer Two Sides Mason of Vehnontville Wednesday evening in horror of the birthdays of Archie Wonstr and Don Hale. Mra. Robert VanLieu was shopping in Lansing Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Homer Wlnegar spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. — —- -. „ , , , _ ,, DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION. Saturday. Sept. 27, at 1:00 p. m„ located 3 miles west of Eaton Rapids on M-50 or 6 miles east of Charlotte on M-50. 22 head of high quality Holstein vavuo. cattle: w 9 *.wwo cows <**svs and bred heinvuiLcui vswu. — w. ters. « Holstein heifero 15 to 18 I Mr. ana Mrs. Raymana trice ana months, 6 Holste-n heifers 5-8 raoa. • spent Sunday afternoon with the old. 2 bull calves 4 to S weeks old. (former’s sister and husband. Mr. and Please note: this is a herd of large Mr3 barren Taylor, highly-productlve cows, cows in [ Mr Mnj Bud Smith near heavy prodlfction now; some fresh, Detroit spent the week end with the young cattle of the best breeding. forTner-a cousins, Mr. and Mra. Sher15 capon ducks. Dairy equipment man <5^^ Surge milker, 2 units and pipeline; । uttle 8herman Scott spent Satur6-can Esco electric milk cooler (near- .^y njg-ht with his grandparents, Mr. ly new), double wash tubs, can rack, Mrg prej King. Surge water heater, milk cans, palls j Mr Ntrs Martin and two and strainer. Household goods: ^a- daughters spent Saturday evening ble Die top tup MW oi'» eleclric tricvuiu iou range^ ^v, Barton -uiuiuu ]Wlth . Mra Wm Bennett and electric washing machine, Delco ta­ family of Olivet, and they returned ble radio, brown velour living room .the visit Sunday evening. suite. Reo power lawn mower, other household goods and miscellaneous. George Jones, Owner. Glenn L. Ar­ cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan and R. J. Hill, Clerks. . FARM AUCTION. cated 4 miles south of Eaton Rapids on M-99 to Bellevue Hwy., 2 miles west to Charlesworth, 1 1-2 miles south on Springport Rd. to Markle Hwy., then 1-2 mile east, or 4 miles north of Springport to Markle Hwy., and 1-2 mile east. 21 head of cat­ tle, 9 Holstein dairy cows, Holstein bull 15 months old from purebred stock, 6 Holstein heifers from 6mos. to 1 year old, 4 steers 1 year old, 1 Holstein bull calf 6 mos. old from artificial breeding. 1950 Allis Chal­ mers WD tractor with line power and cultivator, International plow 2 14-in. bottoms, 8 ft. double Dunham disc, Milwaukee corn binder, John Deere 8 ft tractor control drag, hea­ vy duty 2-whed farm wagon with 8 x 12 rack. Roll Well 12-inch hammer mill, LaCross 22 ft corn and grain elevator, Universal milking machine with 2 units, 125 blooded New Hamp­ shire Red pullets starting to lay, new oil brooder stove, automatic hog waterer, 30-ft rubber drive belt and many miscellaneous items. Richard Harkness. Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk; and R j. Hill. Cashier. FARM AUCTION. located 1 mile north of Springport to McClelland road. 1-2 mile east. 13 head of dairy cows, Holsteins and Guernsey* TB end Bang, teeted. Please note: Young cows all due within two months. 1942 Oliver 70 tractor with cultivator, 1944 Ford raoo 2-bot- 14-la. plow. Fort ForJuaon 7 ft. 18 in- dlee. Fort rergim mowtar machine (• tt art). Black Hawk corn planter (Fort attached and PHU type hitcheel. McCormick p„,|nr 8 . ft. double cultlpacker, heavy tend roller, dual-wheel altaite trailer (7 X 12 cat rack). Viking 12 in. hammermlU. 500 bate* Brat cuttlnc alfalfa hay. pump jack, double end grinder. Molette cream .eparator (now), two 1-4 borae electric mo­ tor* metal 15-bole battery laying n«te, 2 dining room table* 2-piece living room suite, two » x rugs, i bean pickers, and other miscellanSSS item* Mr* Albert Kamlnxki. R- J. Hin, to This Question! Ever seen those two-family with separate front doors and porches—side by side? My sister From where I sit, so often when owns half of one and lives in it, 'there’s a difference of opinion it’s near Philadelphia. best to sit right down and work Nice little frame home. Only Sis things out (like when our volun­ painted her half brown and the teer firemen decided to serve both other family always painted theirs lemonade and beer at their annual green. Ruined the effect—but for picnic last month). Don’t let preju­ years neither family ever thought dices “color” your opinion of your of suggesting that they both de­ neighbor. He’ll probably be quite cide on a common shade. as open-minded as you are. Now Sis writes that their twotoned home is no longer. “I men­ tioned we were going to repaint,” La" ovell Implement Co VittchuaiiotiajL 'htaJtcrL AR.3Y GORDON tHitOao VERMONTVILLE ••0’4^3531 T Y Copyright, 1952, United Slate: Brewer* Foundation Be Sure to Attend FAMILY NIGHT ITS FREE! VERNOR’S GINGER ALE! This Week — Bring the Children! 4.00 to 9:00 P. M. Saturday ■ she says. “And they said let’s get a color we all like. So we did. A nice shade of gray for both sides.” Two roll Corn.Husker. One row Corn Binder. Used McCormick Deering Cream Separator. Several used two furrow 14 in. Tractor Plows. Three used Milker Units. 9 foot Cultipacker. Keck-Gonnerman Bean Thresher on rubber. Four foot McCormick Deering Combine. Good used Gibson six cubic foot upright Refrigerator. On hand for immediate delivery — 13 and 16 disc Grain Drills. ■ When You Trade at Your FROZEN FOOD CENTER! krnmiNKiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiMiiiimiiiiiiii. ROCKER NEWS We are back from the National Frozen Food Locker convention. There were over 1700 locker operators and many frozen food experts present. And a display of many new frozen food containers. We will have a larger sample display as soon as the shipment arrives. Be sure and attend the frozen food demon­ stration at Lovell’s Implement store. This will be worth your time. 1 was on the pro­ gram with Mr. Coats of International Harvest­ er Co., while at the convention. ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHHiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiliiiiiiuniniiiii'' It is time to think about putting Chickens in that locker or home freecer. Det us kill, pick, and quick-freeze them for you. 1» Our Business! Roast Beef, Choice ........... 59c Commercial .... 49c Pork Roast 49c Pork Shoulder Steak4fcc Pullet Size Grade A EGGS 3 dozen $1.00 with this Roxy Dog Food VERMOHTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE VFMMTVHIF MICHIfilll iShbwhI MiuniwBli �NOnOC — We are continuing our Wallpaper Sale. 10c discount cm ahch roll, room lots, thru Septem­ ber. Harry Crandall, phone 5606, NaAvffle.10-15c Special Notice* Gamble Store. Nashville. Aim 3211 ./. Call in Your News Ads Mm* 1211 live weekly inserttons. 90c’. If charged. 76c if paid in advance. . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. 1-tfc HAND SAW $Iing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ ley, 126 8. Main SL, Nashville. 5-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for' Hastings Dry Cleaners. General Trucking and hauling of livestock Bill Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4701. 42-tfc For Sale WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Will dalivei Rfrerald® Feed Mill, phone 4741. W-tfc MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Nashville SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ STOP for that power-packed Mobil- 102 South Main gas and famous Mobiloil at Hinck­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R. Q. Smith, phone, 2518. 49-tff ley’s Service Station, South Main at Fuller St Speedy tire service, 15-tfc Attention, Hunters, icn—Sec too. 1-tfc ______________ „ . Famous ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ line of Bausch & Lomb spotting For BuMozlnir and Grading, phon* ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, scopes, rifle mounts and scopes HzMlng-- 48220 Dorr Darty, phone 4622, Nashville. 13-15p-tfc and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop route 1. 10-lTc <fc Shop, NashviUe.' 8-tfc For dependable welding at reasonable ! GUARANTEED WASHABLE — DEAD or ALIVE prices, visit Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Farm Animals JAY and DAN’S WELDING SHOP 1 Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil| ings, woodwork. In both deep and Collected Promptly Porteble Welding at your conven­ i pastel colors for 180 different colSmall Animals Removed Free i or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ ience. —Phone Collect — ery. 8-tfc We buy CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. OLD IRON and JUNK OARS Bryan A Fuller, Agents Now is the Time Phone 363, Charlotte. To Lay Away Open six days a week, ' A GUN and AMMUNITION 5-tfc 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. For information phone 3447. HIGHEST PRICES PAH) KHIHL HARDWARE ‘FOR HORSES AND COWS. Nashville. 15-p 15-c AU other animals removed free. NOTICE — My phone number has BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Government inspected and graded been changed to 5506, Nashville. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ choice and good beef, at a great Harry Crandall. '.10-15c lect 2296L saving. One pound or one hundred 43-tfc pounds. No sale too small. Ground SMITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork Bumping, painting, general motor and smoked meats. Grant’s Lockoverhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. era. Phone 3811. 7-tfc All work guaranteed. Dp. Hess For All That’s New! 106 S. Main St NashviUe STOCK DISINFECTANT MARCUM’S , Phone 4321. For Cattle, Sheep, Horses Poultry. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS 10-tfc Special $1.69 Gallon. Vermontville Phone 4051 ”We Service What We Sell” LAMDEN’S ROLLS ROYCE or Jalopy, We ser­ NASHVILLE PHARMACY vice them all. If you want a de­ ____________________________ , pendable lubrication job, drive in at Hinckley's MobUgas Service, For Sale- 1941 John Deere B tractor South Main at FuUer street Car and cultivator; also pump jack; 1 washing, too. ' 4-tfc h. p. electric motor; 9x12 green wool Axminster rug and pad; wal­ L ■ nut poster bed with springs and innerspring mattress; shallow well Employment pump. Nashviille phone 5211. 13-15p STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D Musicians Wanted-All types. Must Physician and Burgeon read popular or standard music. Office hours. Afternoons except Cover Chicken House Windows State all In first letter; wages Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by With PLASTIC Covering. expected. All transportation from Appointment Charlotte. Write Don Marsh, 121 Get It at qyes tested and glasses fitted Cochran Ave., Charlotte. 15-lflp 307 N. Main Phone $321 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Rea 5331 Nasnville 15-c New* Brjefs Mra. Will Hyde Grand Rapid* was a Monday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mra. Wm. O. Dean. Mrs. Ralph Haas and Joan of Charlevoix called on C. T. H-m and For Sale — Oil burner, five or six Mrs. Carrie Scott on Sunday. room size. Phone 4552.15-p Mra. A. W. Goodale of Loa Angeles, 100-power astronomical telescope Calif., a cousin of Mrs. Balch, ia with tripod. Will trade for good used typewriter, or what have you? Alfred Vinson, brick house near Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hdwkins and old athletic field. 15-c daughter were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and WEATHER STRIPPING family of Lansing. Put it around Doors Mrs. Mary Potter and daughter and Windows, NOW! SherriU of Ashland, Ohio, spent the week end v/ith Mr. and Mrs. Francis KEIHL HARDWARE Evans and Floyd. NashviUe » w 15-c Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and For Sale — Baled straw. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake^Lttended the phone 3687. L. A. Day. 15-f Michigan Championship stock car races at Ionia Sunday. For Sale—One fuU size bed complete;, Russell Hawthorne, of Dowling, one 3-4 bed; one folding cot with mattress; davenport and chair; 5-6 who has just returned home from room size Duo-Thenn oil heater Korea, visited his grandparents, Mi. table and four chairs; piano. AU In and Mrs. Porter Kinne, one day last good condition. Priced cheap for week. quick sale. Mrs. Donald Hinck­ Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and ley, 402 KeUogg Rood.15-p Mrs. Roy Belson and family were For Sale—2 winter coats, wool, one Mrs. Frank Qiddinger of Rochester, | tan, 1 dark red; 1 navy blue dress; Ind., Mrs. Nora Rice and John Hel- j 1 black broadcloth suit; several vie from near Bellevue. other dresses and crepe blouses. Mr. and Mra. C. C Nicholas ot ’ Size 18-36. All in good condition,1 Brazil, Ind., returned home Tuesday 1 . but too small. Very reasonable.■ after spending several weeks here Mrs. Ralph Perkey, 508 S. Main with their son and daughter-in-law, St, Vermontville.15-p Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas. BARGAIN CLOSE-OUT! Woodbury’s Face Powder $1.00 Value While They Last — 10c Each. Nancy Garlinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, is spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger. Her brother Jerry was there for Sunday dinner. SO FMTTYI SO FRACTKAir SO RASY TO ARRANStl complitr in TWO HOURSI Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE LAMDEN’S ’ NASHVILLE PHARMACY 15-c Mrs. Rena Blake returned home Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. last week Thursday from a two ‘ Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. Ed- ; For Sale—About 30 heavy Red hens, ward Reesor of Woodland, where she [ one year old. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, has been recovering from her illness. | Tim Holt and "Chito” in phone 4022. 15-c Dr. and Frs. Jack Smith and fam- ■ “Hot Lead” ily of Durand spent the week end For.Sale—Three good used oil bur- <1th Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, — 2nd Feature — 'ners, all with small tanks. One and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen find! James Gleason, Joe Kirkwood (as Cole’s Hot Blast medium size, $25. family of Jackson were Sunday Joe Palooka) in One Norge oil burner, medium size, guests. “Triple Cross’ $35. ----------“ *“ Flame,’ large size, One Sun Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and $35. __ Christensen ’s Furniture, David spent the week end at Scotts Sun. and Mon., Sept 28-29 phone 5021. 15-c with Mr. and Mra. Jake VanTlchett. | It’s a 13 Song, 14 Carat Whirl of ""------ *■*For Sale—Woven rag rugs, and shell and to see their nephew, Kenneth Music and Merry Making novelties. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser, Decker, home on furlough, who will IN TECHNICOLOR! soon be sent to Korea. 122 S. State SL 15-p Mitzi Gaynor, Dennis Day, Dale Sunday afternoon callers of _ For Sale—3-section garage doors— Robertson in each door 5 ft x 8 ft These are and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were “Golden Girl” good doors—dirt cheap. Adolph and Mrs. Gerald DeForest and daughter Sharon of Hanover, Mr. and Douse, jr., phone 2871. 15-c Mrs. Al Blaser of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint All the Fur/ of the Early West! CROCUS BULBS . Wanted Mrs. Will Hyde of Grand Rapids Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward For Sale — Norge oil space heater, TULIP BULBS K. T. MORRIS, M.D. s was * guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ' ** in large size. No reasonable offer re­ . Physician and Surgeon ence Shaw from Sunday evening un­ ' — Good Selection — fused. Phone 5350. Seeley Orr. “Rawhide” til Tuesday evening. Callers were Professional caUs attended S old. Ckn pick up on cob or shell 15-p KEHHL HARDWARE Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek, and or day in th® village nr com at your fanr. Top market pricesi Ooodng Soon: Nashville Pvt Geraldine Weak®, recently home Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. For Sale—Your choice of 30 head of on furlough. “Sailor eewara." ted. Office and residence, 8. Main 24-tfc beef and dairy cows, calves by “ Pride of St Louis” street Office hours, 1 to 1 and side. -*J* Bred back. J Feeder cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dolliver and son “THE GREATEST SHOW ON Wanted—Scrap iron and Junk cars. Holstein heifers. Win be_ at my For Sale — Extra nice pullets just Robert of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Her­ .EARTH ” coming into production. Reds, Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit. farm all day Saturday, Sept. 27. man Wilson and Cecil Frey of Char­ Leghorns and White Rocks. Sev- lotte and Shas. Dahlhouser of Hast­ good. 37-tfc 4 miles south of Woodland, first DR B. E. .WHITE house east Ferris Lathrop, Lake ■ era! sets of steel nests. Also two ings and Pfc. and Mrs. R. C. Dahl­ POULTRY WANTED — Arrangecows, giving milk. Forest Bege- houser of Texas called on Mrs. Clara Odessa, phone 4071.15-c ihents have been made so that you Physician and Surgeon row, Woodland phone 3291. 15-p Dahlhouser last week. can deliver your poultry to Lath ­ I offer for sale in Vermontville the Office Hours; Afternoons «1 Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens made a rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every 160 acres which lies south of the For Sale—Montgomery Ward wash­ Thursday, l.-Ob to 5:0(\ Friday forenoon. Highest prices railroad, west of South Main St, ing machine; complete wringer business trip to Traverse City last Friday. Callers at the Bivens home paid. Call Lathrop ’ s, phone 4501, and north of Nashville Hwy., con ­ nearly new; equipped with pump; 7:00 to 8:00. Nashville, for current prices. taining an enormous quantity of' j. £30. Leonard Aldrich, Vermont- in the evening were Mrs. Mary 108 N. State BL I French and son Robert of Kalamazoo, Busschcr Bros., Grind Rapids? wood, a goodly number of logs, and f vllle; phone 3771. 15-p and Sunday visitors were Mr. and 13-tfc pasture. Eight and 1-2 acres of Mrs. Ross. Bivens of Hastings. plow ground west of Shanty brook, Dr. Neil McLaughlin Cash for your Timber. All kinds and an excellent commercial corner DENTIST — X-iAY Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser attended a at the river bridge. Ray/Ander- family gettogether at the home of 804 Reed St.. NashviUe, Ph. 4051 wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Bat­ ' tie Creek, route 6, Box 910. son, Vermontville phone 3611. OFFICE HOURS: Mr. and Mrs Chas. Dahlhouser at 14-18p tfc • 15-tfc Hastings Sunday in honor of Pfc. Open Monday through Friday. andJMip. Dick Dahlhouser, who are For Sale — 27 aged fine wool ewes. POULTRY WANTED — Will pick up. Closed Saturdays. home from Texas on a few days fur­ Frank Tobias, route 1; phone 3685. lough. Let us order your baby chicks. Mrs. Dick Dahlhouser was Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville ______________ ._____________ 15-p fuel oil home heater Marilyn Reynolds of Middleville be­ COLORS GALORE! Poultry. Verlin Murphy & Son. fore her marriage. O. O. MATER, D.V.M. For Sale — Campiete furnace, pipes, 13-22p registers, excellent stoker, 5 tons of Veterinary t'hysteian A Surgeon the best stoker coal; or the grates Wanted—Can do two or tluee small can be put in this furnace, and washings a week. Granddaughter any thna. hand fired. Grates are nearly new. wants baby sitting. Minnie Gol­ Office and Resident: S miles Modem or Coniervcrtiv*. D» ar NUM A bargain, or will sell separately. den, phone 4571. 15-c asrth of Nashville. Phone 3122 A very economical heating plant. Wanted—Four or five cords of good I need the room is the reason for aw NEW taking this plant out stove wood. W. C. Clark, phone ' Bennett’s Dependable COLORS IN Garage, phone 4081. 2169 15-c 15-c Phone 8801, 4581, or 3783 INSURANCE NASHVILLE HARMONY 141a — Auto — Fira Silo filling wanted, with field chop­ For Sale—TVarm Morning stove with GEO. H. WILSON jacket, good grates; holds 100 lbs. per. Eugene Cousins, phone 2135, WITH EVERY Phone 4131 Nashville. 15-c coal; used 4 1-2 years. Buffet with DAY UVIN6 Gomer State and Reed Sts. 3-piece mirror. Ford car; run all Nashville summer. Can be seen 5 mi. north Wanted — Baby sitting or odd jobs of NashviUe, 1-2 mile east Mrs. around the house evenings and Laura Baker, Box 330, Lake Odes­ Saturdays. Phone 3736. Norma sA Mich.15-c HASTINGS Kay Mason, Shirley Huntley, 538 MeDERBY’S AGENCY Ek Casgrove St., Naahvilie. 15-c For Sole — Shushan Blue Iris Collie LIVESTOCK pups, 8 weeks old, eligible for reg­ DON’T cry over spilled coke on the istry. Papers if desired. Ira WaJ. Clare McDerby rug. Clean the spot with Firm gar, route 2, Vermontville. Phone SALES CO. Rea Phone 1641 Foam. Christensen's Furniture. 29*5.15-17p Duo-Therm NEW Anfninf/ EASY TO APPLY FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Tuesdays and Lost and Found Found—Lady’s wrist watch, a week ago Saturday, in Nashville. Call phone 2133. 15-p Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. DEALER Air-way Branches INC. SALES and SERVICE For Free Showing fa Your Own Home, Call Phone Wm STAR IMPROVED Rheumatic Solvent I had arthritis all over my body and finally it settled in mv right arm and I lost the use of It Star Rheu­ matic Solvent freed me from the arthritic pain. Now I can do aU my own wort and work out of doors. I cannot praise this miracle working medicine highly enough. MRS. ETHEL McDONALD, Lansing 15, Michigan. Phone 22954. Can or write Mra. McDonald FRED J. DOLBEE Naahvilie ___________________________ Calves ; good, choice. $38-41.25 medium $30-38 light-------- ----- $30 down Sheep$4.50-9 Lambs ______ $19-24.50 Steers and Heifers $15-25 Cows$12-18 Bulls ... $15-20 Hogs, top $20-20.90 ONLY S20 DOWN FASHION FLAT 4.95 P£7? GALLON ENOUGH TO PAINT THE AVERAGE ROOM • KaiW.WU CHAMBER BURNER » AUTOMATIC POWER.JUR MOWER » CHOO OF TWO uns • WA8T-WGN CONWOt MAI » WAITE norm and mmhehfier No Extra Chargo for Doopt ones AYAMABlf NOW AT . Ruffs and Heavies.. $15-19 Boars|$13 Pigs $7-18.50 FURNITURE FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-10-02.pdf c51f927b0b38142569e146e2a42ebb11 PDF Text Text LE NEWS VOLUME LXXVDI 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1952 2nd Lieut. Gene Montgomery Seriously Wounded in Korea 2nd Lieut Gene R. Montgomery, 22, was seriously wounded in action In Korea Sept 20, the Adjutant Gen­ eral of the U. S. Army has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery of 824 North State street The official telegram was re­ ceived Thursday and read as follows: Washington, D. C. Sept 34, 1952. G. R. Montgomery, Nashville, Michigan. The Secretary erf the Army has asked me to express his deep regret that your son, 2nd Lieut Gene R» Montgomery, was seriously wounded in action in Korea Sept 20, 1952. i He sustained wounds of the face—mu and 5c Copy C. L. Palmer to Quit as Manager Of Local Bank NUMBER 16 Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery Shuts Down C. L. Palmer, who has served as manager of the Nashville bank for Lack of Cream Patrons iwarly eight years, has asked for and been granted an extended leave <rf Puts 38-Year-Old Firm absence. He is to relinqish his du­ ties here about Nov. L Out ot Business The management of the Security National Bank in Battle Creek has After 38 years as one of Nash­ not yet named Mr. Palmer’s succes­ ville’s leading industries, the Farsor as manager here. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have sold gone out of business. The move was their home on Sherman street, which decided on by the board of directors they built a few years ago, to Mrs. last week and effective Oct. 1 the Enthusiasm dampened and was out plant has been shut down. Isabelle Howe, sister of Mrs. A. D. Friday and Thursday with a miser* Stansell. The Palmers plan to spend able cold. Left Principal Ken KistPatrons ot the creamery have been the winter in Florida, "and likely will provided with a market for their ner in charge of the school. He near­ buy a home there. cream, however. All present routes ly went crazy. Football broke power When Mr. Palmer came here to re­ will be continued, with the cream go­ line to schpol — Principal tries to place Ward Butler as manager of guard line — Principal has to blow j advancing “* ing to the Blue Ribbon creamery in the Nashville Bank, it'was a"branch whistle tor classes to paaa-PriacI-1 “■ Address m*U to 2nd Lieut. Gene Charlotte. office of the Central National of Battle Creek. When the assets and Actually, the move will not be a liabilities of Central were taken over severe blow to the economy of the in 1947 by Michigan National, Nash­ village. The three employees at the ville for a time was threatened with plant all have taken other positions. the loss of banking facilities. Then Army. Gerald Skedgell, who has been but­ GENE MONTGOMERY broke on one bus so must arrange to i The Adjutant General Security National of Battle Creek ter-maker the last year, and Melvin Mr. tuiu and mio. Mrs. Montgomery were send some children home early as, mr. bought the Nashville and Bellevue Goodson, assistant, both have taken there is no spare—Oops, one bus is greatly cheered Monday when they branches and continued uninterrupt­ C. THOMAS MAGRUM. factory jobs in Battle Creek and Mrs. in Grand Rapids for repairs also, so ! received two letters—one from their ed service, the change in manageschool Lyceum program will Paul Cowell, who has been in charge send two home early — Don’t forget json the other from an old friend ment being effective Sept 1, 1947. beNext on Monday, Oct 13, at 3:00 p. m. of the office, will work at the Lentz the whistle for classes — Was field of the family, who is an army major The public is cordially invited to at­ Table company. lined for ball game?. Who will take stationed to Tokyo. He had visited tend this show. Mr. C. Thomas place of SupL for tickets for he is stationed in Tokyo. He had visited During their nearly eight years in Magrum, magician, will entertain and The decision to discontinue was ill? Where are children from Mason wrote that altho Gene was seriously A Book Fair, sponsored by the P. Nashville both Mr. and Mrs. Palmer forced by lack of butterfat, according echool so bus can leave—AND SO ON wounded, there was no question at all T. A., will be held in the high school have been active in civic, social, fra­ baffle the student body. to William H. Schantz, chairman of INTO THE NIGHT. I but what he is going to be all ri^ht. gym October 7 and 8. ____ _ circles. _____ _______ ternal and church Mr. Palthe board of directors. With more .a a , , i. ' Gene wrote that he got it on "Old During school hours the students mer served several terms on the viland more farmers selling whole milk, Why that everyone feels he ^ealdy," where heavy fighting made will visit the Fair by classes and : lag® council and has held offices in — Is _ it , azaIU V, rtllvic aico.vj' cream patrons have dwindled to the Iosif zvw ♦ Ho Hlio in fho * • ■ — ____ a___ •_ , Tn should be last on the bus in the freqUent news in recent weeks, point where the volume was too small each student will make out a “pre- 1 various civic organizations. He is morning and first off in the evening? cldentally, his company capiurea captured Zerence list" of books priced at 81.00 ’ treasurer of Nashville Lodge No. to operate at a profit Really now—someone has to be last.! --old Baldy,” after others had failed. or less and books priced at 81-25 or!255, F. & A. M., a member of Zion Also, if the bus were to wait one Fortunately he was wearing one of more. This is to assist parents (al- ; Chapter, R. A. M., and Past ComMr. Schantz said today that it is minute each morning for each per- ‘ armor protecting vests when hit so grandparents, aunts and uncles) jmander of Hastings Commandery No. planned to proceed to liquidate the son. it wotfld take fifty minutes of by mortar fragments. association. Most of the current in­ who are Interested in purchasing* 56, Knights Templar. Mrs. Palmer Will Play at Olivet waiting time .. .hlfl . •.injuries . . .he. wrote . tune alone aion^ picking picxmg up a load. ioaa. I Regardinp ventory is being disposed of to other books as gifts, etc. [served two years as president of the creameries but equipment will re­ ________________ ' The Fair will be open to the pub-I Woman'a Literary club la active in Friday Afternoon We are -interested_ in ______ bus safety. • that he had fragment I in his right main in the plant until a decision has Please report all incidences you see shoulder and arm, a wound on the lie both days from 4:00 to 5:00 and C^xpter. No. 31,. O. E. &, Nashville's ---------football team ------------------------ went been madeICgttXUlLg UDJAAXU. regardingA its disposal. that catch your eye — they may be top of his head that required eight from 7:00 to 0:00 p. m. •“ .b circlM 01 the Methodist down to a 26-13 defeat Friday night There are several prospects for sellcompliments or points to be checked.1 stitches and one across his nose that, The last evening, which is regular: c“P5cJk. . , . before the tenacious Bulldogs of ' ing building, with or without equipNo“ Ch«^,« changes are ren». contemplated PTA IIIM-IIL, night, LIIV the c PTA will provide **- 1j N mnlat~l in <„ Thanks, Mr. Editor, for your nice needed four,■ ■*plus , "two , ,beautiful , rm wiu pivnuu *■ . ment . hisjnoet the rest of the personnel at the bank. Byron Center.----------------------------------------compliment last Week. It would be mouses." Perhaps his moat serious iCoffee Coach Abe Moorland's boys took Other employees Include Mrs. Vernon nice to give a prize to the buz driver Injury waz“ to „ " Ma" right eye When The 500 books displayed will be liquidation likely will bo them by surprise early in the first । ,Complete • ■ who gets the most compliments dur-, he was hit his glasses shattered and in children’s Classics as Wheeler and Miss Annella Brumm. since thero there quarter as right half Buckw-lng I: a long drawn out process, slncc . .. I r. .. . . . ...... a freeimvAMit fragment of the lane lens .tree was amrlzxH embedded 1 well Ing the year. as the lovely and colorful books took in a pass from Goorhouse and "P stockholders listed In in the cornea of the eye. He wrote, of current publication. sprinted over the goal line unmolest- the.boota. Many, have moved away You might be interested to know however, that the doctors are opti­ No books will be taken off the cd. Goorhouse then stepped back «■ *>ad, or have transferred that nine of our teachers have regis- mistic about his vision being left un- exhibit tables until the last evahing, and drop-kicked perfectly to make stock. tered for courses of study at the' impaired. address is Ward 4-D, fi^ th^Cor° rrs ' Tbe Creamery association was that they wil’ be taking ex- Room 436. Tokyo Army Hospital. each book This seemed to Infuriate the Tigers formed Novtmber, 1914, and opwork during the year. APO 1052. c-o Postmaster, San Fran-' 3^3 be mL^ltbSS tension work during the year.This ------------------------------------as they came driving back in the sec- eratltm3 were Btarted the frame ------------— go that sales can be made without is a good record and an indication of [disturbing biding back of the Azor Leedy rwi^urbtl^ the exhibit In case all ’A campaign for charitable rontrithe desire to progress. ««“<*• DdrinK «>• fln!t "“b Lieutenant Montgomery WM hy>« | eopUs copies are sold, orders can be taken. butions to finance the endeavors of Maad <m leave last June, Jurt after having' weelt. A v. ..rill Ha mied zone. Erwin covered by two de- about 400 patrons, the plant turned United Health and Welfare Fund fenders, New First Aid books are here and i completed a special course in com­ made a Ono catch for the pounda t-utter The PTA receives 20 per cent pro­ agencies, Barry county cancer ser­ score. Joe Powers the course is to start immediately for bat training for infantry officers at Powers'’ conversion at-1 aJt the Salvation Army, conducted tnmnt the.-8th grade. Both boys and girls Fort Benning, Go. At the termina- fit on all sales, the money to be used i viceq, ptu-m! as thp tempt wna was good the hall ball hit hit th* the In 1929 the association bought the get athletics in the Sth grade. When , tlon of his leave he was ordered to in purchasing books for the school concurrently with the Red Cross crossbar and bounced over. Score: Iformer r Brooks evaporator plant on libraries. (drive for $11,500, will be launched in the girls have the gym the'%oys stu­ i the west coast and left Seattle July Byron Center 7, Nashville 7. Later । Sherman street and moved there in Twenty-five mothers and all grade . Barry county Monday dy first aid and when the boys have 24, flying the Great Circle route, via in the quarter Wayne Cogswell gal; June of the next year. During the teachers and the English teachers of I| The county ----- - — -’s ''goal for United------Fund the gym the girls study first aid. 7th Alaska, to Tokyo. He spent ten the high school are working together 11agencies and the Red Cross aggre­ loped 30 yards for a score and Nash- year 1928 the association paid out grade does the same with Health in than $228,000 4n cream x ' days in Japan and then was assigned — , to ID make this UU3 il a worth-while ’ project in I,gates 825,260, one of the highest ville led 13-7. A high pass from more place of first aid. p—“ •— center prevented Powers' second checks. ">• | to Korea . , ' the community, I quotas ever assigned Barry residents conversion attempt from being sue- I adult first aid class. .... this Thursday, 1. Qenc graduated from Nash— • Following a fire that damaged the The mothers have charge of setting one, gigantic appeal. October 2. cessful. vllle-Kellogg High school in 1947. | up the Fair in the gym, exhibits in ['in County [plant extensively, the association in Chairman Henry Thomp­ Mrs. Lucille * Hecker is working ' He attended the University of Ala-1 the stores, and also will have charge son, pointing to the amount required, Just before the half ended Bucko- ’ 1941 voted to buy a site and erect a wing intercepted a Nashville pass ,new, modern creamery. Ground was w.u. Mrs. -re. Donald Shupp, .o.upp. PT rxrx ----- and- , U“1US,'rrtiLi ^iCh‘ of the sale of books. with A Pres- bama for the operation of the 29 United Ident, to have the neit PTA an In- jg!“h living hi. B A. degree from Lets get behind our PTA and visit ■ Fund agencies which directly or in- and raced 70 yards behind good jbroken for the new plant on South blocking to tie up the score at 13 ; Michigan in 1951. He entered ac ­ street in April, 1941, and the teresting Book Fair. If you have the Book Fair Oct. 7 and 8. j directly affect every resident, as well all. Goorhouse failed in his drop- Main ' plant was formally opened and pro­ never been to one, this is the time to tive service as a commissioned ’ of­ [as for the other oganizations which kick attempt. , ficer July 28, 1951. at Fort Riley, duction started the first •. eek in do so. Date, October 8. [operate locally, urges every resident The second half was completely March, 1942. It has been rated one Kansas. to give every dollar they can affor dominated by Byron Center, as "When we participate in the cam­ Nashville's passes were intercepted .of the finest creameries of its size in paign. we will be giving, not only to every time they began to roll. Fea­ the state. For the Memorial Shelf at Putnam others, but to ourselves as well," ac­ Dr. E. T. Morris Named Public Library, a copy of the new cording to Dr. John A. Hannah, pres­ ture play of the game was made by I Al-3c Peggy McConnell, daughter To '50 Year Club' Standard Revised Version of the Bi­ ident, of Michigan State college and First Aid Class Starts of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell, ble has been given in memory of Mrs. state chairman for the United Fund. and friend, Al-3c Ann Tomastik of Dr. E. T. Morris of Nashville was Edgar T. Morris by Dr. Edgar T. The Carry County Red Cross chap ­ ^^'to^dV^n^uS Jhis Thursday Evening Illinois, were here for the week end. j one of 11 medical men honored last Morris. This new version of the Bi­ ter’s drive for funds is being con­ The girls are stationed at Selfridge Wednesday by the Michigan State ble was placed on sale thruout the ducted concurrently with the United wing drove over from the.7 yard line The opening meeting of the First A. . — F. « B., Michigan. While here they Medical Society as tjjRy were named nation on Sept 30. The National Fund drive, the solicitations being Sh "“"X- ,and “*1 Aid class will be held Thursday eve, 2 7 p m Classca „„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr, Mr. to the ".50 year club.” Actually, Council of Churches, sponsors of the conducted in industries, businesses ended wlto Byron Center on the long and Mrs. A. I* Beystrum, Mr. and Doctor Moiris has been practicing text, said that most of the record­ and professional offices. end a 2B-13 scorn h w (n Lhe biology room at the high Cuff notes on the game: Outstand- ! school ' Mrs. Max Miller of Battle Creek, and medicine 54 years, and all of that breaking first edition of 1,000,000 Campaign chairmen are urging all Miss Darlene Weaks. Miss Phyllis time in Nashville. He began his copies already had been spoken for. employees to participate in the drive I Everyone^4 16 years ot.T, age or over is forget Borst was an overnight guest of the practice here in 1898, after having The library also has the Revised thru payroll deductions, if possible, for Nashville, who num in on probcertificate Is ab^ut to expire, this girls. received his M. D. degree from Ben­ New Testament which was published and where not possible to give di­ ably 70 per cent of the tackles, be-1 nett Medical college in Chicago. a few years ago and given in mem­ rectly to the volunteer workers. “ a Mc-ya 2“ “n a Is a wonderful opportunity to renew interception. . . . Fine offensive work ory of Mrs. Orra Wheeler by the New Address The United Fund appeal, which in­ claM WSCS. With the recent completion cludes cancer and the Salvation Ar­ by Wayne Cogswell, who seems to' Pvt. G. G. Weaks. WA 8506103. y lAakett- who >" h*d of the Old Testament the 15-year my, will be conducted thruout the 1170th A. S. U. WAC Det, Ft. Ded­ Improvement Assn. task of 32 scholars has been com­ county on a house to house basis. tlon capably. .. , The pass catdxlng experience In this field. ens, Mass. *"1 Ert'dn- who contributed । There will bo a alight charge of To Meet Monday Night pleted. The drive will get underway Mon­ Other books added to the Memorial day at kick-off breakfasts to be held heavily to our offense on sevend pass । alxt conb! for . The ragged block- B^, wh)ch wen_ m the last Loses Four Fingers— Chairman Gale Keihl is hoping for Shelf are a irtimber of books from at 8 and 9 a. m. at the Hotel Hast­ completions. sUU Patton Speaks ot Nashville lost all a gooi±tUn<1,flce, M a of the library of Flora Boston Rein­ ings. Hastings workers are to have Ing and tackling by the Tigers who two cll^, Q four fingers from his right hand In th" Community Improvement asso- hardt and given in her memory by coffee and doughnuts at 8 a. m. and seemed content to rely too heavily on j an accident’s t the Motor Wheel plant j claU?n at “ch??1 ?e.xt. Monda>' Prof. Orlan Boston. the work of a couple of players, in-j They include: rural volunteers at 9 o’clock. „ . Absolutely every­ Return of the Native, by Thomas in Lansing, where he 1. employed. Paul G. Leslie, division commercial stead of contributing individually LOCAL BABY PICTURES one in the community is invited to Hardy; Dido, by Gertrude Atherton; superintendent of the Michigan Boll for a united team effort. ... Steary evteKED IN CONTEST • attend and to present any ideas they I Found No Peace, by Webb Miller; Telephone company, Grand Rapids, playing by Doug Yarger before be-. Five mothers who had their chilRegistration Notice may have for community improve­ and The Edwardians, by V. Sack- will speak at both gatherings. Since ing carried off the field with some ■ - ribs. . . . -----April when a injured Lack of* speed- in dren‘ photographed Maple Grove Township ment ville-West ■ he has been in Grand Rapids, Leslie the backfield for the locals. . . The representative of the 20th Century Monday, Oct 6, 1952, is the last served on the Community Chest generally good control of tempers Studio was here at has Lathrop Hatchery day for registering for the General board, the Grand Rapids convention exhibited by Nashville although have been listed as eligible to comElection to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, bureau, and is a member of the Met ­ tnere were several instances of “ov-: pete in the there me studio's seuaio s national nauonai contest. contest, 1952. I will be at my home on ropolitan Planning association. Last er-rough’’ play by the opposition . . . [ featuring a first prize of 5250. FerSept. 27 and on Oct. 6, 1952, from year Leslie was general chairman of And another great performance by ris Lathrop, owner of the Hatchery, 8:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m., for register­ the employee and industrial division ing all qualified electors. the local band at half-time when they has been notified that the five picof the Grand Rapids Community formed several intricate formations, tures are those of children of Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, Chest. and really stepped ’em off. (Howard Dingman, Mrs. Donald Maple Grove Twp. Clerk. The Tigers open conference play, Hinckley, Mrs. Howard McDonald, 14-116C th Flnvri Rhiltrvn HOMECOMING KINO, QUEEN Mrs. Floyd Shilton nnrt and Vro Mrs. Rnv Itoy on Friday of this week in ..„ an after­ M Judgi^ will be done at . TO BE ANNOUNCED OCT. 8 noon game at Olivet Game time is Roberts. Notice to the Voters the end of this year. . Of Kalamo Township. Student election of Footoall King 2:00 p. m. ---------- Sb-----------and Queen, to reign at the annual Will be at home Sept 30 and Oct Homecoming game Oct 10, is sched­ Cubs Lose at Bellevue— 3. At Kaiam o township hall Mon­ uled for next Monday. Results of day, Oct 6, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. in., Nasliville High Tiger Cubs Mon­ LIVESTOCK MARKETS the election will not be made public day night journeyed to Bellevue, for registering those not registered. Furnished by y until next week's News comes off the where they were defeated 20-6. Line Oct. 6th last day for registering. Be Hastings Livestock Sales. Co. press, Wednesday afternoon. Watch play was the deciding factor of the sure and register if you want to vote Sale Friday, Sept 26, 1962. for it! , at the general election Nov. 4, 1952. game, with Bellevue’S hard-cliarging Vern Cosgrove, forward wall proving effective in Calves, good and choice.... 837-40.50 ’ Township Clerk. 15-16c Mbs. Ward Butler- of Barlow lake stopping Nashville’s offensive threat Medium 830-37 was a Tuesday evening caller ot the and in opening holes for the Bellevue Light------------------------ 830 down Gerald Montgomerys and the C. L. bocks. Dave Yarger was outstand- Sheep-------------------------------- 84-56-7 Registration Notice— Palmers, and attended O. E. S. meet­ iix>g for Nashville. In addition to । Lambs 817-23.50 Oct. 6 is the last day for register­ 1 taking a pass for Nashville’s only Steers and Heifers-------------- 815-25 inging. I will be at the Furniss & j touchdown, he contributed several Cows Douse Drug store from 8:00 a. m. to Church Meeting Announceil— Jong runs from the right halfback Bulls-------------------------------L. 817-20 6:00 p. m., and at my home at 524 The Nashville Creamery, now shut down and due to be sold soon. Annual meeting of the Maple Grove , position and was very effective at Hogs------------------------------- 820-21.50 one of the newest and most modern buildings in town. »This picture, tak- Community atI, backing the left side of the line. Washington St until 8:00 p. m ty church will be held at j Ruffs and Heavies $14-19 • Cecil Barrett. , Wednesday, Oct 8, at the Next reserve game will be at Boars-........ . 15-16c Castleton Twp, Clerk. Hastings next Monday night Feeder Pigs 86.HM8.75 Regret not being with you last week but the trip to Escanaba to the School Administrators conven­ tion was well worth taking. Was ac­ companied by County Superintend­ ent of Schools Arthur Lathrop, Mr. Howard Hicks of Woodland and Mr. Ralph Harper of Delton. Got some swell ideas for the coming year and am now bubbling over with enthus­ iasm. Magician Coming October 13th P.T.A. to Stage Book Fair, Oct. 7,8 £rPalrn r co“ “ man Byron Center United Drive OpensMonday °°”3 Service News Library Notes S ^to'Ji lef^ne P'ty °f Creamery Building to be Sold �- News in BrM u Lena Maurer apenl laat week ■ Donald Hill and Marilyn were Sat­ urday guests of the Tip Hills at port were a week ago Sunday CMvet. 1337 earns momma bhocers 2 lb. Jar ApUe-Ruepberry Jelly ................. .... 41c 2 lb. Jar Apple-Strawberry Jelly .................. ... 42c Apple-Grape Jelly ,................ ... 41c Smacker’s >» Apple Butter .. .... 20c 25 oz. jar K. C. Baking Powder .. 34c 2 lb. roll Pure Lard __ . .... 25c can Armour's Deviled Haro .. .... 21c can FroM*n Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ken­ yon and family of Ceresco and Mrs. Emma Kenyon were evening callers. Guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin over the week end were Van Gribtin of Barrington, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and Bo of .Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and Sally of Bay City. Mrs. Chas. Nease and Mrs. Mar­ garet Ostroth of Nashville were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousiiis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ sins and Michael were also guests in the evening. Mrs. John Dempsey and Mrs. Wm. Guy of Battle Creek were hostesses last Friday evening at a shower in honor of Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, also of Battle Creek. Gueets included Gen­ eva Curtis of Hastings, Ordalish Lynn and Mary Johnson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Greta Flrster and Mrs. Beulah Curtis of' Vermontville, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Alta Duncan, Mrs. Garnet Shaf­ fer and Mrs. Charles Dempeey, all of Battle Creek. After an evening of entertainment, and the unwrapping• of gifts, lovely refreshments were' served by the hostesses. . B ■ Strawberries .... .... 29c WE THINK OUR CUS­ Two 6 oz. cans TOMERS ARE THE BEST From Orange Juice .. .... 35c Frozen Two 6 oz. cans Lemon Juice 33c . — sb — WE SEBVE THE BEST! 2 lbs. Sweet Potatoes .... 25c S lbs. Macintosh or Wealthy Apples ....... .... 33c Log Cabin 25 oz. bottle Syrup ............... ... 29c Dole or DdMonte, crushed,. sliced No. 2 can Pineapple ... 31c Dromedary Deal 1 pkg. Gingerbread Mix 1 pkg. DerrtTs Food Mix 1 pkg. Fudge and Frosttxig Mix 1 pkg. White Cake Mix All for 99c Cottee Delicious Hamburgers. Home Made Chili. French Fries. Home Made Pie. Thick Malteds. Refreshing Drinks. Wo regret to announce Curb Service will be discontinued until next spring. COOLEY’S Drive-in 12 MWMgtit M 6 Miii.liH i Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:80 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wlloox 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. L. R. Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. —Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- Methodist Church Notes MYF Sub-Dist training school and Rally at the Hastings Methodist church next Sunday, Oct 5. The training school at 3 o'clock and rally at 7:30. Officers of the local groups of Nashville and Barryville are urged to be present. The adult counselors are requested to come to the school as well as the rally Barryville MYF meets at * '*the church Sunday,, 7:30 p. m. Nashville MYF meets the church Sunday, 7:30 p. m. World Communion service at both churches at the morning worship hour. Bible study (Barryville) next Wed­ nesday night - at home of Mk. and Mrs. Russell Mead. We are begin­ ning the study of 'The Life of Jes­ us,” by Rail. Prayer meeting (Nashville) each Thursday night 7:15. Rally Day. (Barryville) at Sunday school, Oct 12. WSCS (Barryville) at the home of Mrs. Elmer Gillett Thursday after­ noon, Oct 2. Young people of Banyyille MYF will gather at the Tobias barn next Saturday night to sort magazines and paper. They will be glad for your help. Union Evangelistic Mission—Along with other Methodist churches in the Michigan Conference the Nash­ ville Methodist church will take part The pastor will go to Trinity church in Grand Rapids on Friday afternoon, Oct. 10, for a luncheon and instruc­ tion. On Saturday night Oct U, at First Methodist church. Grand Rap­ ids, the youth ot the Grand Rapid* district will have a giant rally. Rev. Hedley Barnett of Vernon, Mich., will ----- *x6r, for both sen* from USEIT10DATS AND LOK IT! jour money back! No “if.” or “but.”—try thi» folinitant refand of every penny you pud! Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Plume 2581 Nashville Call or write Mrs. .McDonald FRED J. DOLBEE Route 1, Mason, Mich. SPLIT-RAIL FULL-PAIL MEMENTOES—Souvenirs from other, more bitter presidential campaigns are examined by Mrs. Polly Lovett at the Chicago Historical Society exhibit. Big axe swung high in her right hand is from the Lincoln “rail-splittin’ cam­ paign of 1860. Dangling at lower right is a “full dinner pail” used in McKinley rallies in 1896. Badges decorating bet* blouse date campaigns back to 1840. Historians predict a century hence, sym­ bol of Ike-Stevenson campaign will be a broom. Stork Shower— A stork shower was held for Mrs. Miss Jo Ann Allen,’ daughter of Willard Brodbeck of 'Lake Odessa at Mrs. Beatrice Flfield of Lake Odessa, the home of Mrs. Eugene Cousins on and Robert H. Webb, son of Mr. and Thornapple Lake Road. Those at­ Mrs. Etorr Webb were married Satur­ tending were the young Zion Luth­ day, Sept 27, in 'the Chapel in the eran mothers. Mrs. Geo. Neiman, Garden in Angola, Ind., by the Rev. Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen, Mrs. Eugene Utterback. They were attended by Reuther, Mrs. Robert Crockford, Lennie Maurer and Miss Lois Fueri Mrs. Eston Everett, Mrs. Dick Kim-'The bride is a graduate of the ble, Mrs. Glenn Meade, Mrs. Rich- Lake Odessa school, Class of 1952, ard Brodbeck, Mrs. Paul Brodbeck, «bridegroom from Nashyillesr., and Mrs. Wm. F. Balduf. Kellogg sdhool. Class of 1943. Mr. Contests were in charge of Mrs. Webb is employed in Grand Rapids, Brecheisen and Mrs. Cousins. Prises and they are making their home in were won by Mrs. Neiman, Mrs. Ionia. Glenn Meade, Mrs. Dick Kimble, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Brodbeck. Garden Club— A very appropriate table decora­ Hie Nashville Garden club has tion for the occasion was a stork carrying a doll in a diaper. A very been postponed from Oct. 7 to Oct. lovely lunch of ice cream, cup cakes, 14, and will meet with Mrs. Dorr assorted cookies, coffee and tea was Webb. Mrs. Claude Jones will be served. Mrs. Brecheisen assisted in the serving. News Ads get results. Try ons! Mrs. Brodbeck received many love­ ly and useful gifts. le is new In the state and our members and friends these seven, church , sen-, vices. Each evening the visitors will gather at. the church, receive instruetktos on chart by guest pastor, and visit homes of unchurched Xam- pastbr win stay at the hesne of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Dean during this pertod.. ’t-.. Our Rally and Promotion day last tended by 100 or more children, rela­ tives and friends. The departments each had a share In the program. A class of young adults has been orga­ nised. This class will have a party and business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mm Joe'-I the night of October 8th. Grace Circle to Meet— The Grace Circle of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Loren Winchell and Mrs. Bertha England of Kansas Qty spent last Tuesday evening with Mr. Bennett ot Bellevue was a Sunday gueet. Recent caller, were Mrs Bert Troutwine Saturday afternoon, M1M a«yu>»'ij Uttle, Mrs Myrtle Owens <rf Noonday Luncheon. Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Fountain Service NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phon. tell w. a t. u. The Nashville WCTCU wil! meet this week Friday, Oct 3, with Mrs. Amber Reid, at 2 o’clock. Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Pythian Sisters— Regular meeting of Pythian Sisters Monday evening. Oct. 6, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. Rachel Circle— Members of Rachel Circle will meet for a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox on Thursday, Oct 9, at one o’clock. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO NaahvIUe Phone 5091 Bee Plate R bs^'l. 33c The way you like it! Meat Leaf, o* Chili Race’s Home-Made Southern Style Pork Sausage Boston Butt Cuts. Pork Roast lb. 39c Very' Little Bone. lb. 41c Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold! Bologna Ground Meat lb. 39c Boiled Potatoes with the Jackets on and Creamed Gravy. Tender, Young Pork. lb. 55c Side Pork Boy-O-Boy; Are They Good! Home-Made Garlic lb. 69c Pork Cutlets lb. 79c NASHVILLE BUTTER (Wolverine) lb. 75c Kraft Salad Oil, with plastic bag pt. btL Mix night at 7:30 thru iy the pastor and II go to Grand and receive insome noted oqt of 8:00 o’clock. FURNISS & DOUSE I had arthritis all over my body and finally it settled in my right arm and I lost the use of it Star Rheu­ matic Solvent freed me from the arthritic pain. Now I can do all my own work and work out of doors. I cannot praise this miracle working medicine highly enough. MRS. ETHEL McDQNAJLD, 4927 Sidney St 114 Male Street Sunday, school, 10:00 a. ?r.. Oaaaea Miss Ethel Bartow of Lansing was Wm Nichols was operated on for for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, a dinner guest of Bernice Shaw cm | appendictls at Pennock hospital, Supt Thursday. Hastings, last Saturday morning. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr and Mrs. Bert Kimmel of Ver-1 Mr. and Mrs. J- J. Lamie of <5»arCongregational and special slngmontville were Sunday guests of Mr. lotto were Sunday afternoon visitors 7:80 p. m. ■nd Mrs. Leon Gray. of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and g, Evening sermon, 8:00 p.’m. Midweek prayer service, WednesMrs. Clarence Shaw was a Monday Mr and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess of remlght guest of Mrs. Clyde WllCharlevoix Were Monday -luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green The Methodist Omrch. Mre. Dcnald HIP and daughter and family. Arthur Howell* Pastor. Marilrn went several day, recently Mr. and Mrs. Stoel Hulbert of Nashville: with the Doule Webbs ot IoniaRidgewster. Conn., were Friday ov­ Sunday school, 9:30 a m Mr and Mr,. Boyd Olwn. «r„ ernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Morning worship, 10:80 a. m spent Sunday at Mio, guests of Mr. ert Noddins and family. and Mrs. George Townsend and PatBarryville: Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh has re­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. turned from a visit with her nephew, Morning worship, 11:80 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and Edward Nash, and family at Fern­ son of Battle Creek were Sunday dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiley dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto of Flint Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Dahm. ,r . Sunday afternoon callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft 10: 00 «. m., Worship. sons spent Sunday evening with Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Gale of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. Conant and family of East Leroy. Battle Creek. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., Junior. family and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cou­ sins attended the funeral of Mrs. Youth, and Adult groups. Brooks' sister, Mbs. Etta Haywood, at Vermontville Tuesday afternoon. Groceteria STAR IMPROVED Rheumatic Solvent CHURCH NOTES 4 for 99c 2 for 39c - ' .1 "T~ '■ i *------ '- n i— 3for29c wz c.ii iLii»b 2 lb. Jar 69c ' Velvet Cake Flour Dolly Madison Salad Dressing Rice’s Special Blend Coffee Eatwell Tuna Fish Pint jar 26c lib. bag 75c Flats 25c �Mrs. Frank Haywood, a niece of Mrs. Etta Boise, passed away Friday in a Lansing hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vertin Murphy spent Sunday afternoon at Mulliken with the latter's mother, Mrs. Lenna Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Frank ed the Weller reunion at the Bruce Winder home in Middleville on Sunday. Mrs.______________________ of Ludington were week end guests of Mr. And Mrs. R. F. Sheppard and family. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh returned Saturday after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hiecutt of VALUES’BY THE WAGONLOAD BEST BUYS by the BUSHEL Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews and Mrs 8. E. Powers visited Mr. and, "" ‘ at Gun lake Sunday C. T. Hess and Sunday night. Ralph V. Hess of overnight guests of Mrs. qarrte Scott Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, Joe and Martha attended the Michigan**’“*■'---- ---State -----------** at 1; Ann ArbOr Michigan game last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rockford''and Mr. and Streeter of Cedar Springe were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Grand Rapids and Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon, ■with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at Sault Ste. Marie Tuesday and Wedca]je<j on nesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall at Big Rapids enroute home. Mr and Mrs. Leon Grand, Hannemann and Otto J. Lass Satur­ day afternoon, and all had dinner at Cli&rlotte in the evening. Mrs. Lora Scptt broke her left arm at the wrist, and dislocated her right thumb in a fall last week. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sterling Sponable of Hastings. Mrs. Martin Graham visited Mrs. Maurice Joppie of Sunfield, a surgical patient at Pennock hospital, every day last week. Mrs. Joppie returned to her home on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Givens and Mr. j and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte spent Sunday in Durand with Mr.1 and Mrs. Nelson Bivens, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sander? of Lansing. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Boutwell were Mr. and Mrs. John Straugh of Houghton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cullen of Detroit Joining them for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. N. Vlachea of Lansing. LAST WEEK OF DOLE PINEAPPLE SALE! Crisp-Cut Crushed ' Each E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Elyes tested—glasses carefully ^tted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8^0. 109 N. State BC. Phone 8221 Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 504 Reed St. Naahvflle. Ph. 4051 OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m- 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. No. 1 Tall Cans ... 27c $1.57 $2.97 No. 1 Flat Cans Each 6 cans for 12 cans foi ... 89c $1.69 Each ' 25c 6 cans for $1.45 12 cans for $2.75 Juice-—46 oz. cans Each31c b cans tor $1.79 12 cans for $3.49 NEW PACK VEGETABLES IGA Sweet Peas * Io. 3 Sion No. 303 Cans ... 31c $1.79 $3.49 No. 1 Flat Cans Each 17c 6 cans for . 97c 12 cans for $1.77 Names You Know Balada 48’s BlackTea Bags 45c Brands You Trust Want Any of These Peas or Corn Case of 24 cans $4.15 Rolled Beef Rib Roast 65 Sweet Potatoes Round, Sirloin, T-Bone Steak 65 Bacon 49 MAKER’S For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood FbomSMO, Hastings Qlo Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware ^aahvflle Tuiwdeye and No. 2 Cans Each 6 cam for . 12 cam for IGA Gream Style Golden Corn 2 "Si08 37c Sliced INSURANCE Uta — Auto — Fira GEO. H. WILSON Fancy Sliced No. 303 Cans STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings?- by Appointment. 3yea tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main ’ --------------Nashville Fruit Cocktail No. 2 Cans WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS Nashville's Complete Food Market Tom’s Gomer Cellophane Bag Pack Carrots Parsnips Turnips Spinach The date for the BIG AUC­ TION AT MAKER’S will be Wednesday, OCTOBER 15th, beginning at 7:30 p. m. It will be held outside the store, and in case of rain, will be held Friday night if the weather is fit. Ken Mead will be the auctioneer. * We have a new mix in Stock, DROMEDARY FRUIT CAKE MIX. It is complete with all the fruit, etc. All you do is add egg and liquid. It comes in a tin and you bake it right in this tin, and if you wish to ship it you have the perfect container. It makes a 114 lb. cake, and costs 69c. —TOM. �Tayta OX Cody Hotel. Grand DONALD F. HINDERIJTEK, Editor <md Publisher Naahville News. EncJowd find my subscription tension. First deduct "Thank card." Recently I’ve had to give up the plans of a 'lifetime to return to NaahviUe and end my days in the old family home on Cleveland St., which has stood for years vacant awaiting me. Had I recovered from my fall I want to thank friends, young MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Nmpapv Adv.rtlMnr Bwvlw, Inc, people and children who have been But LaaMnc, MteMgu. IM W. Randolph St, Cblcaco, HL so very kind thru Lhese years. Such evidence of good citizenship is one a town can well be proud that no van­ . ............................................................................... iiuiniimi dalism has occurred ’ you, Thank one and all. When I get located in Clark Memortal • Home, 1526 Sherman St. Grand Rapids, come and see me some time. Sincerely, iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiimiimiiniiiiimiiiiiumiiiimiiiuiiiiiiini ~ Florence Grohe. A lot of us together certainly could we read a little news item announc­ do something. unnecessary spending. That’s what ing tho amount of money budgeted The First National Bank of Bos­ we're hoping for. for federal expenditure next year for education and research,- and we’ve ton haa to lay out their own money been sitting here sort of stunned ev­ for research, but they came up re­ If you should want to call the er since. It might be better to go cently with an analsls that includes Kenneth Kistner residence, don’t dial and lie down for a while but in the some shocking figures. If it doesn't the number listed in the phone di­ capacity of a reporter, wo should impress you to read long rows of rectory. You’ll get Chester O. pass tho news on to you. Brace cold figures, then consider this pic­ Smith, and while “Pat” Smith is still ture: , _ very nice about the whole thing, or yourself. Back in 1929, before the depres­ at least was when we bothered him ‘I The federal government spent the other day, he probably wouldn’t $115 million for education and re­ sion, while our nation was consider­ mind a bit if his phone callers were ed very well-to-do, the grand total search in 1951. Thia year the bud­ confined to those from people who geted amount is $288 million. For of all federal expenditures came to want to talk to him or his wife. 1953 It has been set at $624 million! less than two-thirds of the total in­ When the Kistners bought the come ot all the people who lived in * With a research department such as. California. In tho year ending June Reed house and moved, their tele­ number was changed to 2281. that ’ kind of money should buy, 30, 1953, federal government expen­ phone or other, their old number, wouldn’t you think someone at Wash­ ditures will take the Estimated In­ Somehow 5032, rings Smiths' phone, which is ington would have discovered by now come of everyone west of the Missis­ listed in the book els 5031. sippi river, PLUS that of all the peo ­ that this sort of thing can’t go on To call the fire department, dial ple in Mississippi and more than half much longer? those of Alabama. If state and lo­ 2341. Frequently you see astounding cal expenditures were added, the statements concerning the fantastic area would be extended by more than Kenneth Kistner certainly deserves present-day coat of government, the seven additional states. a large paper bagful of orchids for staggering size of the national debt the fine job he has been doing in an­ Is that concrete enough for you to nouncing at the home football games. and that sort of thing, but likely you just shake your head worried-like realize what is happening? The fed­ If you think it’s an easy job you and muttter about “what can I do?” eral government will spend more should sit near him on the top seat during the current fiscal year than it of the bleachers, as we did at the spent from 1789 thru 1925. Total Byron Center game. government spending — local, state For Athlete’s Boot— He had Ken Pufpaff assisting as a and federal — for the coming' year, spotter but neither of them had . Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. If not pleased your 40c back. Watch the, will approximate the total wagesand glasses. Nevertheless, on practical­ old, tainted skin slough off to be re­ salaries of 75 per cent ’of all the ly every play, he came up promptly placed by healthy skin. Get instant­ non-governmental workers in the with a running commentary on who Note, government carried the ball, what play was used drying T-4-L from any druggist United States. employees have been /excepted. Our and who made the tackle. We’ve Now at tax dollars pay their wages, and seen radio announcer?, flanked by not Furnlss and Douse. there are a lot of them on the pub­ one but several spotters and statis­ &l-2c 13-lSc lie payroll. The number of civilian ticians, who didn't do any better. workers in the executive branch of the government has increased by 339 Two people, neither members of per cent in the past 20 years, and it’s Consult the family, reproved us mildly for Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., still rising. failing even to mention the departure John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency Federal income tax is bad enough. of our older son for Michigan State All Kinds of Dependable But it is the hidden levies that take college. Said one, "Whatsa matter, Insurance. 4 the biggest bite of all. Harley An­ are you afraid' people will think . NashriDs. . drews handed us an interesting item you’re getting old?” the other day, from a Tax FoundaThat's ridiculous. Didn't you know ' tion report After a long study of that we also have a daughter just I the matter, the Foundation came up starting to kindergarten this fall? with the figures that a hypothetical And. like Curt Wagner, we confident­ family of 3.2 persons, having an" in­ ly expect to be wheeled into the audi­ come of $70 a week and whose in- torium to see our daughter graduate [come tax is only around $300 aver­ from high school. Curt now has less ages $798 in hidden taxes. Their than a year to go, and still is trav­ statistics show exactly what amounts eling under his own .power. of taxes are hidden in the price of various items. Coal, for example, is Mrs. John Brown of Montesano, Commercial —• Industrial listed at $9 per ton real value, plus came last Thursday for a visit with $15 inztaxes, total $24 per ton. Your her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins' Domestic 14 cent loaf of bread has five cents and family. It has been 14 years of tax figured in the price and a 24 since Mrs. Brawn left Nashville to cent package of cigarettes starts make her home in Washington and out at nine cents and then is upped this Is her fifth return visit. by 15 cents in taxes. (Backstreet Barometer 1 Electrical­ Wiring on Reveo Chill Chest Home Freezers Zero Milk Coder* Olson Dairy Barn 'Equipment PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 4706 NaahviUe The question, of course, is just Most of the time the fellow- who how long the American people will hollers loudest for justice is stand having their pockets picked, after revenge. and how long the national economy can stand up under it ’Pears to be getting harder and to recocfle our net income To the question whether a change harder with our gross habits. of administration can accomplish any improvement, we have only this answer: The present administration has put us where we are today and is still traveling tho road to ruin. Do you think THEY are going to change things? A Republican President and a Republican Congress can’t ev­ er undo Ed! the damage, but they cer: tainly can put the brakes on a lot of AND SAVBlIIIIUIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllir BE SURE to Register and Vote! October 5 will be the LAST DAY to Register! tercd, see Cedi Barrett COMMUNITY CALENDAR ef Coming Events OCT. 2—First Aid classes start at 7 p. m., Biology room. OCT. 3—WCTU with Mrs. Am­ ber Reid, 2 p. m. OCT. 3—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters. OCT. 7 — Grace Circle at com­ munity house, 8 p. m. OCT. 7-8 — Book Fair at school auditorium, with PTA evening of the 8th. OCT. 8—1 Go You Go club with Mrs. Addie Haines. OCT. 9 — Rachel Circle potluck luncheon with Mrs. Lloyd Wil- OCT. 14—Garden club with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” Nashville Dairy Mr. and Mr*. Homer Winegar are Dole Randall haa begun his senior Monday morning at Pennock hospi­ Mrs. Sadie ^anNcrtrick ot Grand tal, Hastings. They have named Ledge visited her son and wife, Mr. and Mi* Willard Mooter, from Tues­ day night until Sunday afternoon. sing spent Sunday afternoon at the They took her to her home and were Sunday dinner guests. Nerva Randall home. Mr. and Mrs. Oswril Woodbury and Willard Mosher went back to work Monday morning at No. 1 Radio family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Woodbury’s parents. Mr. and plant in Charlotte. Mrs. Archie Wonser at Cheater, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil MJykytuk vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wonser and ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of daughter of Charlotte were Sunday Woodland Thursday evening and call­ evening dinner guests at the Wood­ ed at the Fjerestad home Sunday bury home. i. evening. Mr. and Mrs. L F. Eckardt of Grand Rapids and her mother of Nashville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. Benny Dove, who stays at the 'Charles Marten home, had the misi fortune to take a fall in the barn, ! Saturday morning, while coming down from the hay mow. He was [taken to Pennock hospital by Carl i Weiler, where he remained until Suni day afternoon. There were no brok­ en bones but he was badly shaken up. WM. MARTIN | Mrs. Arthur N. Root of Arkansas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Auctioneer I King for some time. Mrs. King drove 1 to Mrs. John Lipsey’s to get her on Tuesday afternoon. Call or See Me for Mrs. Vem Harry of Bellevue spent SPECIAL RATES. Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Glenr. Wells. They spent the Call at my ezpe&aa. afternoon driving and went to Yankee Springs, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Nashville S662 children were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fina andl children of Dearborn spent Satur­ day afternoon and night with his sis­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk, returning to their^ home Sunday morning. * Clayton Wells resumed his school work Monday at M. S. C. where he is studying for his master’s degree. Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Ara McConnell ‘ attended a Shrine meeting in Ionia Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent I the week end in Lansing with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler. returning home Monday. Douglas Wells spent Saturday with his-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Visitors the past week at Fred were: Peggy King and Leroy Laurel Chapter, No. 31, OES, helcf King's Rainer on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. A. a special meeting with 60 members N. Root and Tillie Boeing of Wins­ and guests present Tuesday evening low, Ark., and Mrs. Noel Dunning of at the Masonic temple. Donald Charlotte were Wednesday dinner SERVICE Shaw received the degrees of the or­ guests, Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Char­ der. with Ruth Shaw candidate pro lotte spent Thursday afternoon NEIL JONES tern. Evelyn Dean sang a solo, there. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice New­ ‘‘Star in the East," with Ennis Flem­ some of Charlotte were Friday even­ ing as hex accompanist ing visitors, and Mr. find Mrs. Scott Marion Coss, W. M.. Vcm Patti­ son, W. P., and Margaret Pattison, Conductress of Bryant Chapter, Bat­ ■MM tle Creek, were guests. Two 5O-year members, Mabie Ros­ coe and Linna Tuttle, were honored. The following Life members were in­ troduced: Colin T. Munro, Carl Tut­ tle, Linna Tuttle. Minnie Cortright, and Mabie'Roscoe. • Dr. Edwards “Scalpel Sharp” The Associate Matron, El Olive Tablets Schick Blades Kirkham, announced a bazaar ly December. Grand Chapter of 20 in. Dispenser . Tube of 30 Michigan OES will meet in Grand Rapids Oct 7-8-9. Officers for the 18c 73c ensuing year will be elected at the next regular meeting, Oct. 14th. Limit One “Once-over” Shaves Refreshments were served in the dining room by Phyllis Skedgell, A.la Colgate Chlorophyll Abbott Improved Jenkins, Virginia Green, Ada Sked­ gell, and Helen Decker. “Read Em and Reap” OUR ADS RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric Week’s There’s an Easier Tooth Paste Vita-Kapa Giant Tube Bottle of 100 $3.00 Phillips Blue Jay Milk of Magnesia' Com Plasters 12 oz., 50c Size Pack of 6 39c 33c Road Service BUT Landen’ 63c Day or Night Phone 3601, 4581. or 3763 NASHVILLE SPECIALS For Varicose Veins . Johnson & Johnson Elastic Nylons Plistic Band-Aid Bauer & Black Tin of 27 $2.50 39c GAIN NEW JOY IN LIFE and Surer Way to Sell! If you’ve resigned yourself tea life without companionship ... without fun and parties ... simply be­ cause you haven't the necessary Bexel Special Formula You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! For a triflng coat — 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. Hie rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. THE NASHVILLE NEWS physical BEXEL 8 FORMULA may £ POTENCY GUARANTEED You take last ONE other* like oo many, Where such conditions are due to lack of B-vitaxnina, iron and trace minerals, known to be eaaential in human nutrition. Bexel may be the "miracle drug”'you are looking for yourself •ui£erfnri ‘.eras which rru don't ftfl btttor after one bottle Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy �TIGER RAG Richland game. Incidentally it la poaitioo he had never played before. Introducing Editor-in-OHaf He ran out for a paaa, making it complete, then he carried it over for Mr Royce Moeckel, coach and Assistant Editor .... Co-Feature Editors a TD. We pass the next medal to Harry Mead who made.a line-plunge Nashville High this year. He is 23 Grade News Editor to wore again for N. H. S. We owe years old, weighs 180, and is 6 ft 1 Senior Editor ....___ Sports Editors ....__ another medal to Wes Erwin for do­ inch in height Literary Editor ----ing a fine job of running. Sam Sea- J nwiai ‘ Coach Moeckel was bom in Jack- Activities Editor Exchange Editor .... FFA Editor FHA Editor to Buck Fisher, who does so well He graduated from Stockbridge Reporters ... as center and linebacker. By the High, and then attended M. S. -C. way did you notice the nice job he •'"t.— Where he graduated with a B. 8. de“UrcePUnK Byron Cenr„m roc-ro he went on to ter nam. . teach sl Michigan Center and Pe­ WeU. these are just a few. Re­ wamo. Typists .. member, it takes teamwork, so lets give the whole team a big cheer. While attending Michigan State he played football and baseball. His Advisor hobbies are hunting and fishing. TIGER BAG STAFF . Martha Maurer Betty Mason, Margie Coville '.Millie Teeter .................... Gtace Davis Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins ------- - ------ :Susan Murphy ---------------- Bonita Blebighauaer ------------------------------ Sally West Darrell Lancaster Margene Roberts Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Irene Wagner, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Bernice Cronk Mrs. Kistner T Junior Vandty-— . Coach Moeckei is constantly for Our future Varsity played Lake-O_________________________________ the Nashville Tigers, but of course last Tuesday night, losing 7-0 Nev- holds a warm place in his heart for crtheless. they played hard from the 0x8 K00*1 oW Michigan State Spar­ If you go to the homecoming you to wear their old school sweater with start Some of those who made tho tanswill be a witness to the crowning of the N on it. When you attend the game’s highlights'' Were: “ : -----” „ ! Marvin the Queen and' King. You will also game you can hear some of them who Hummel and David Teeter, guards; see the court, made up of the other played football for N. K. H. 8. say, and David Yarger, halfback. |"Remember when we beat them? Another recent addition to our candidates. The T^’ reserve cheerleaders should twArh, staff is Miss Vraa Gmvea. What Is Homecoming? It is a Some day we, who hre students now, hflls rrom Rod JX SZ game where you can sec the floats w111 the same things, ata or Keeping the small crowd alive. q io,i the classes and different organize‘ *to see a .lot of floats out. We hope These cheerleaders are Martha Pow-. h ■*“ w“ born April 9- 19Uera, Kay Montgomery, Janice Thomp- |I Miss Graves is of American Indian lions have made; you can see our there this year and a bigger Home­ coming crowd than ever before. This band march. son, and Thelma Decker. a.___________ 'descent 6 Her grandfather« is. a chief «« alumni v. Play Lake Odessa for our To the of the school .v it year See you at the Olivet game- Frl- of the Chippewa unbe in the Red mm, Bomnthlng dltforenL They try Homecoming game at 8:00 on our day. Oct 3, at Olivet. -Lake • ■ — region. She grew up on the - • ... . new field. The date is October 10. Indian Reservation there and attend­ hard to come to the game because See you at Homecoming! their old classmates are liable to be ed the Reservation’s public school there. It also gives them a chance, Bernice Cronk. Miss Graves says, “We no longer Stop! Read thia amazing offer! wear feathers, etc., but we try to Five free papers will be given to the Social Science Dept— Sophomores Answer Challenge— our . first five students with, the correct w.www keep some of the same ceremonies We had the privilege of seeing the answer to the Identity of this person.1 ancestors did. Although many of In the gym on Monday morning, This person's favorite food is peach them have changed, our Fourth of Sept. 21. the Sophomord class an­ film. "The Big Idea," in our Social It was recently pie.and she or he is a lover of malt- July ceremony has been performed in swered the challenge given previous­ Science classes. shown on TV. It was a comparison eds. Favorite pastime is reading, the same manner for 100 years." ly by the Freshman class. of behind the Iron Curtain and Am­ Favorite sport is baseball. This j The answer is as follows: erican free enterprise. Nowhere but mysterious person is 5 ft 7 inches, . She graduated from Red Lake ’ i High school with the class of 1949, in America could 5000 employees has blue eyes and brown hair. "We. the Royal Amazons and owns shares in the company they entered Bemidja State Teachers As aoon as you know this stu­ • and in Northern Minnesota in mighty men of the Sophomor* class, work for. The Swift Company is an dent's name, bring it to Bernice j• College accept your puny, silly, ridiculous, example of this. A phrase we shall September of 1949. She graduated Maurer. there with a Bachelor of Sci- childish challenge to the Freshman­ always remember, as did the Rus­ B. B. M. •from Sophomore Field Day. cdco degree on Aug. 22, 1952. sian newspaper reporter, was "Faces • So you think you're so super! Well, without fear.” She is teaching Junior High girls’ gym and health courses, here at wait until you see -us! We’ll make . We have learned what we can Nashville. Athletic abilities seem to you look like pygmies. about the new government of Rus­ be a family trait as both her grand­ Just a look at the muscles of our sia—five men now form the policy of father and her father have played Russia instead of the former 40. Rus­ mighty men will make you quiver professional basetlll. Her grand­ sia’s new Five Year Plan will find her Your TITAN power chain saw will father played for the Middle States like mice. producing the followipg, compared work for you like a free hired man. League, no longer in existence, and Ronnie Coville can’t wait until ho to U. S. output in 1957: her father was a member of the throws Benny Hasmen through the You’ll do tqorewoik with less effort; Russia u. s. tire in the accuracy throw. Ronnie cut more wood in less time. Auto­ (Million Metric Tons) can do it as easily as if Ben was a matic clutch, self-winding starter, pigskin. Coal-------------------------- 375.3 523 360* swivel. Powerful, light motor Have You Had a Broken Nose?— 95.5 —compact, streamlined, protected. This paragraph is dedicated to the In the backward sprint we could Steel44.7 poor souls who have at some time in beat you if you ran frontwards. We OiL (barrels) ---------- 69.8 307.5 Call on us for a free demonstration their life had a broken nose. After mighty Amazons have the speed of and reliable TITAN service. ~ । Truly America is great. Her peo­ a little inquiry it was discovered Dinty's Dinosaur. ple make it so. that more people than had been ex­ J1 TOM You Pygmies of the Thornapple। . .. pected had had their noses broken. Jungles can’t find a rock bls enough Ronald Dean found **>• answer to "What Vice Present, Mr. Rosfe'had 'his broken while to "challenge U.sSngth playing football in high school. Har­ great heavers ot weight >n><lrr two PreslBENNETT’S ° . dents? They were Clinton under ry Mead says his was broken La foot­ Put on your water wings for our Jefferson and Madison, and Calhoun ball too. There must be some mys­ Blacksmith Shop tery about how Jim Erwin acquired mighty strength shall pull you across under.J. Adams and Jackson. Phone MOL Nashvffle his broken nose because when he was the troubled waters of the dark riv- i, A composition on Citizenship was asked about it he refused to give er Stinks, in the tug of war event. ! required of all students in the Social any information. One of the more contestants have been trained Science department. One of the betrecent additions to the ranks of one byOur royal experts in the art of three- ter compositions follows: B with a broken nose is Dave Tonkin, legged They have recently I „ who received his during the Richland defeatedracing. How Can Can 1I Be aa Better Citizen? the most honorable high How football game. Last but not least is potentates, This Great New ________ — asked Ken Kistner and Hughi ago People 165themyears Mr. Kistner, who had broken his five . That took courage, brav- selves this question also. They had SHELVADOR® I /imes at last count, all while play­ Holloway. ery, and will power. These powers, just gained freedom; and they wanting football. we realize, you black, dark, frail, ed to be good citizens. cat be YOURS for ONLY m If you have had a broken nose, by anemic, scajy, slimy, yellow-toothed aklnny pygmies do not have. i To**y wc ?uu. ask ouratjyes, ^tow all means let me know. Can I be a better citizen?” There Solly West. On consulting the stars with Gyp- are many things we can do. Let us $199.95 r j------------ 9------------ . sy Rose Firster, we were told-you start in the home -we “ can ’help ’r one defeated. so-called super human be- another do the duties of housework, Jackie Brown's LegI suppose you have all seen Jackie tngs will "have to feast us on a cer- । Next, let us look at school. We can Brown limping around school these tain day, at a certain hour at a de- ,participate in activities, ‘ work hard, last few days, and I suppose you’re finite place. We expect you will and help keep the school clean. serve us hot-dogs decorated with yel­ curious as to how it happened. ■••EL All-7. low mustard, white sweet onions and Then comes the town. We can It seems that Jackie was dt a red catsup, which shall signify the keep it clean, go to its churches, and For Cake part in its Interests. committee meeting at Marjorie Co­ blood you shed on Sept. 25. ville’s helping to paint flags and pos­ drink, we demand barrels of sweet j If we are to be good citizens of the ters, and to write and type a speech. cider poured into crystal glasses. state, we must vote for its officials. ■an. tow cast SMnfcr After ail the work was done it seems we await the day of Sept 25, This holds true with national citizen­ that a few of the kids were demon­ notSowith fear a^ you do, but with re ­ strating their talents and abilities in ship. We can use state facilities gymnastics. Jackie was trying her joicing , knowing to us will go the correctly, and be willing to pay its taxes. This also holds true with the luck at a back bend but it didn’t victory." work quite right, and she turned her Being a physical education teach­ nation. ankle as she was about to stand up. er, of course some of her main in- • Above all, we should respect and With Wayne Cogswell’s help she' terests are sports. Her favorites are help our fellow men. We should go made it out to the car and then to basketball, softball, and tennis. Her to church, not merely to say we did, favorite food is shrimp, and her pet but to get something out of it her front door. It wasn't until the next day that peeve is alarm clocks. ‘ __ __________ —-. i-a ___ __ Too many times we say, “Oh, let tshe discovered that it wasis actually someone else do the work, and I’ll broken. In three or four weeks she Happy Birthday— have fun." We should say, “Never will be able to have the cast taken off. Appliance Company. put off until tomorrow what you can September 25-October 1. do today.” But many think, “Never NASHVILLE do today what you can put off until Sept 27—Delphla Goforth. tomorrow.* Oct. 1—Larry Hattendorf. The dance sponsored by the senior Bill Loeke. In summary — we should all work hard, have faith and be loyal. We ,B. B. Byron Center football game was a then will be good citizens.—Joe Powhuge success. Although 6yron Cen­ ter did not stay, there were many Reckon suspenders are about the new faces. beat source of social security. Government is a lot like your’di­ The music was again on record. * SO PMTTYI There were various types of dances, The politician who can be bought gestive system — if it’s working the moat popular being the square sooner or later gives hfanself away. I right, you hardly know you have it dance. Mr. Kistner called the square dances while Mr. Pratt accompanied him on the piano. Can You Identify These One-Time N.H.S. Students? The seniors sold refreshments. * COMM.ITI IN - EDITORIAL Free Hired Man I 26. The main objective was. the ap­ pointment of committee? to build floats for the Homecoming Oct. 10. Hot Lunch Menu nominated in grades 9-12. They are: Ruth Ann Roberts and Dave Yarger, ninth grade; Corky Foote and Larry Hawblitz, tenth grade; Lois. Phillips and Charles Potter, eleventh grade; Grace Davis and Wayne Cogswell, twelfth grade. One king and one queen wil! be elected by the students of Nashville High school next Mon­ day, Oct. fl. The king and queen will reign over the homecoming festivities Oct. 10, when we play Lake Odessa here on our field at 8:00. S. F. Sandra Hamilton • October fl-10. Monday—Chili, crackers, bread and butter, prunes. Tuesday—Cecf and noodles, cab­ bage salad, bread and butter sand­ wiches, jello. Wednesday — Mashed potatoes, butter, wieners, peanut butter sand­ wiches, green beans, applesauce. Thursday—Macaroni and tomatoes, meat sandwich, mixed fruit. Friday — Salmon patties, creamed The Freshmen lost by twelve potatoes', jello, veg. salad, cookie, bread and butter sandwiches, pota- points Thursday, Sept. 25, at the an­ nual Freshman-Sophomore FieldDay. The games were held at the new field at 2:00 p. m., with about GLIDE NEWS 200 spectators viewing the exciting Grade 1— Mrs. Tredinnick, David Tredin­ games. nick’s mother, and Mrs. Shaffer, The most exciting times of the af­ Linda Shaffer’s mother, will be the room mothers in Miss Shaffer's room ternoon were the tugs of war. 1’he girls’ tug of war came to an end, this year. We saw four movie reels Friday when the Sophomores pulled the The boys’ tug of afternoon — Three Little Pigs. The Freshmen over. Gingerbread Boy, Animals at the war, however, was a different story’. The Freshmen pulled the Sophomores Zoo, and Peter Rabbit’s Easter. Terry Bogart had to remain in over with ease. It looked like a bed all week due to a heart condi­ deadlock but once the Freshmen got tion. Merlin Steward has moved and started they kept going. The grand will attend Vermontville school now. total was as follows: Freshman girls We celebrated the birthdays of 51 points, Sophomore girls 61 points. Linda Belson, Dennis Rappaport, Freshman boys 70, Sophomore boys Totals: Freshmen * "121, Bobby Pennock and Dennis Priddy on 72 points. Sophomores 133. Friday. Darwin Reid showed us pictures of Niagara Falls and told of his trip. The Faculty Five— Group 2 tn reading started Friends Five teachers of Nashville W. K. and Neighbors this week. Our room Kellogg school have organized a mothers are Mrs Boutwell and Mrs. quintet They have named it the Jarrard. Faculty Five. Grade 8 Mr. Pratt, the music teacher for Wo were glad to have four parents represent our room at P. T. A. We the grades and high school, plays the Mr. hope more parents will find time to piano and sings first tenor. Rose, agriculture teacher, sings sec­ come next month. When we read stories in our ond tenor, with Mr. Holloway, our Mr. Fleming, who Weekly Reader, , we can locate the superintendent places on our map of North America teaches sixth grade and music at the Mr. that Nancy Tredinnick brought us. new school, sings baritone. John Bitgood and Cathleen McCar­ Kistner, principal, sings bass. thy had birthdays Tuesday’. The Faculty Five met for the first Grade 4— time Tuesday evening and discussed bUUl Ul We are getting a. a guvu good start in the type of music and sang a few geography. We like it because it is1 songs. a new subject and because it is so interesting. We are studying about the Eskimos. In arithmetic we are reviewing subtraction and finding our mistakes in borrowing. We entertained the 4th grade with a puppet show on Tuesday. Mr. Fleming played his accordion while we sang and played our tonettes. Then Patsy Mead, Ruth Randall and Judy McKercher acted out two plays with their puppets. We went on our first field trip with Mr. Fleming Thursday noon and gathered samples of leaves from 12 different trees. Valerie Edmonds brought some ar­ rowheads, David Pfaff brought a duck wishbone, and Mary Lou Swan and Jean Wheeler brought some flowers to school this week. We are sorry that Arlene Smith burned her arm and Suzanne Baas cut her foot. Grade 6-A, Mrs. Fisher. Mr. Boldrey. I We had a fire drill last week. We I are studying Mexico in geography. The following wrote perfect spell­ ing papers Friday: Donna Ackett, Marvin Ackley, Stanley Babcock, Esther Baker, Rose Ebersole, Rich­ ard Green, Sharon Hurley, Larry Hyde, Gary Kinne, Dennis Lamie, Marvin Marshall. Pat McKercher. Harold Pufpaff, Linda Scott, Alfred Straub, Thomas VanAuken and Bruce Vanderwater Grade fl-B, Mlm ColeyAnita Weber was our hot lunch helper last week. Kay Hattendorf is this week. We have enjoyed the costume doll Mrs. Shaw sent out to us. Her son, Roger, sent it'from Europe. Those having perfect spelling last week are: Charlene Barton, June Bitgood, Pauline Coldrey, David Cogswell. Rita Hamilton, Kay Hat­ tendorf. Carole Hecker, Patty Lar­ son, Ronald Messenger, Margaret Pennington. Larry Price, LaCrecia Scobey, Billy Semrau, Catherine Shaw, Anita Weber and Sharon Densmore. GOOD CAR CARE wm Save You Money and Worry! x OURS FOR GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. We Do Expert Wheel Balancing with a modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. RASEYS STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 NICKOLAS - two SHOES For the Entire Family TOWN SHOES by WOLVERINE for Men and Boys. WOLVERINE WORK SHOES for Men and Boys. Houni Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PRORATE NOTICES. pnhUnheri________ _ ed and circulated _ ____ In the county. If ths pmm appointed as admin- Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for pubhcaUon. If Annis Beauty Shop — RED WING and PROUD FIT SHOES for Children tho NaahvlHa WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS �~•\ Mb whittle some Household Auction located at 406 E. Henry St, Char- went to Hi-Point Farms at Romeo for k*U. Compute line of hmmehold goods G & electric range. Maytag of vernor Ginger Ale co-n- • ft. electric refrigerator. lawn mow- irt Thom. sold tor 1510 . Several to Ingram mantle clock, kitchen cabinet, 9X12 and 8x10 ruga, throw ruga. --9x12 linoleum rug. Benmora vacuum 'cleaner, bookcase and desk combination; several rocking chairs, occasional chairs, what-not shell, oak dining room suite, buffet, table ^t bulla ot all agve sold at an average at about HM. Robert XL Maes ot * ‘ ' the largest individual buyer. Merle Hoffman, who, with his father, George, owns the Hereford chlne, card table*. 3-< Iron bod. spring, and mattress, day bed. Iron bed with spring, and Inneraprlng mattress. rtresrar with mirror, single Iron bed with spring, and mattrass. All kinds of fftshes and cooking utenSils, curtains, aapes, bedding, quilts and pillows, garden tools, porch fur­ niture. wheelbarrow, and many oth­ er items. Willard Culp Estate, Jos­ eph L. Bauer. Administrator. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R- J. Hffl, Cashier. thing but happy seeing the cattle sold and hauled aawy. He and his father have been In the business close to 25 years. your dues. . Scribe, David Newton. Herd Sira. Dllaon Mixer, Coer to Vernor Farms. HI-BOY Everett, Arlene Woodard, Marilyn Bell, Judy Bascom and Carol Green­ field. We expect more girls at our next meeting. 5 The nine year old Brownies met Friday for their first meeting. Those present were: Valeris Varney, Val­ erie Edmonds. Janice Fleming, Cora J. Planck. We hope to have more at the next meeting. MtHer Heating Co Personal News Notes cm the program. His friends say Rev. and Mrs. Forest W. Howell of they wouldn’t be surprised to see Kewanna, Ind., were overnight guests him take his wife and his father to uiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiituiiiiiiuiiiiiuuH of his parents Monday night. Phone 4256 Naahville Florida for at least a part of the winter. Mr and Mrs Roy Patton ot Hast-1 Mrs. Waller Kent attended the Ings were Sunday afternoon visitors funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Peter Kent, Tuesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Troutwine. * at' Lansing on "*■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Rev. and Mrs. Gaylord. Howell and family spent Sunday afternoon and family of Grandville were Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil- guest’s at the Methodist parsonage. Dr., and Mrs. Alton Vance and son of Charlotte were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. Da­ sharp FREE LUNCH , guests or Mrs. <J. J. Mcriaugnron. guests of Mrs. O. J. McNaughton. miles north of Charlotte on Cochran . Aftenu>on callers were Mrs. Minnie vid and Gary spent Sunday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Fri­ day guests of Mrs. Ina Mayo and in Kalamazoo, guests of Mr. and 80 head of dairy and beef Longhand daughter Dorothy of HastRoad. LC 2___2 ~~ 1 1 --------- * Mrs. Marion Groth. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Maple Grove. cattle, 45 head of dairy cattle, 28 frigs. Holstein and Guernsey cows, 12 head ; 1 Sunday was the 8,1st birthday of Holstein and Guernsey heifers 7-12 1 His son-in-law months old, 3 heifers 3-7 months old, Frank McWhinney. 2 bred heifers. (AD cattle artificially and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest bred.) 35 Hereford beef cattle, reg­ Fowler of Banton Harbor, guests istered Hereford bull, 9 Hereford over the week end, took him and cows with calves by side, 3 Hereford Mrs. McWhinney to his son's near’ cows (bred), 8 Hereford heifers 1 yr. Lansing Sunday for a birthday dinold, 4 Hereford steers, Brahma hei­ fer 18 moe. old. teem of bay mares The I Go You Go birthday club met (matched and well broken), 4 Duroc Wednesday evening with Mrs. A Great Timesaver in the Cornfield sows (bred), 20 feeder pigs (weight last Frances Hosmer, with eleven mem­ approximately 1G0 lbs.), 10 feeder bers and three guests present A; j Yw, the McCOKMlOtF^' pigs (weight 80 lbs.), 225 White delicious lunch was served by the' Rock pullets (laying), 300 White hostess, and bingo enjoyed. The next , Steel Posts, Fencing and Steel Gates. j No. 24 Corn Picker ( Rock hens. 150 White Rock roosters, meeting will be with Mrs. Addie Farmalh H end M) complete line of farm tools, 3 trac­ Haines, Oct 8 at 7:30. Some Fertilizer and Good Seed Wheat on hand tors, 1952 M Formal! tractor,'1950 C Farmall tractor with attached plow Mr. and Mrs. HollL* B. McIntyre' , 3 acres an hour, J yet. Rye. and 2-row cultivator, 1947 BN Farm- returned home Sunday afternoon af- I ' been designed all tractor with 2-row cultivator, 1950 ter spending a fe\4’ days with the Massey-Harris 7 ft combine, 1951 Earl Pearsons at Ann Arbor. . Vis­ New Idea 1-row com picker, 1949 itors at the McIntyre home Sunday Fox chopper, 1949' Fox forage blow­ evening were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keep your hunting dogs in top hunting condi­ —no lifting to attach or er, Cobey wagon with grain body and Perkins of Grand Rapids, Mr. and chopper box, unloading unit and can- Mrs. Harold Jones and daughter Car­ tion with Wayne Dog Foot}Get the whole story olyn of Hastings. mower, John Deere 13-hoe grain fer­ tilizer drill, John Deere 4-bar side If you want to stay young,' asso­ rake, 11-hoe grain drill, David Brad­ ciate with young people. If you ley buck rake, McCormick Deering want to feel your age, try to keep up Be sure you are registered before Oct. 6. McCORMKK 3-14 in. plows, 10 ft, cul tipacker, with them. Dunham 8, ft. double disc, Interna­ No. M 2-ROW CORN PICKER Lets all be good citizens. tional 4-sectlon tractor drag, 3-secThe safest way to double your tion drag, steel wheeled wagon, Vik­ ing 35 ft grain and bale elevator, money is to fold it over and put it' back in your pocket I New Idea 4-wheel manure spreader on rubber, MJcCormick Deering com A psychiatrist saw another psy­ planter with fertilizer attachments, New Holland buzz saw, 1950 roto-till- chiatrist plodding down the street er, 1951 Chev. 3-4 T. pickjip truck, carrying a couch on his head. ■ AR.BY GORDON < Phone 4741 James Blzor, Prop. We Deliver "Why the couch?” he called after house trailer, stock trailer, power VERMONTVILLE ••<>’^3531 take-off tractor seeder, road float, 2 his colleague. "House call," replied the burdened brooder houses, fence poets and fence, chicken equipment, hog equip­ one. ment electric drill, electric grinder, electric com sheller, ladders, port­ able hog houses, 800 baskets of com, 1000 bushels oata, 1800 bales oft straw, 3500 bales of alfalfa and mixed hay. 30 acres good standing com, 460 bales of second cutting al­ falfa, dairy equipment, Haveriy 8-can milk cooler, wash tanks, hot water heater, Universal milker pump, 3 Universal milk units, milk cans, can rack, Jamesway feed cart Please note: this is a partial listing; number of other items. John S. Lip­ sey Estate, Mrs. Alleen Lipsey, Ad­ ministratrix. Glenn L Archer, Auc­ 1M ■_■! a tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. Frank Pifer. Cashier. <£*-*/*- -arwsmvon Farm Auction JOTTINGS by Jim Riverside Feed Mux LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO FAMILY NIGHT AS USUAL FREE GIFTS WINTER Children Must Be Accompanied by Their Parents. OR .dniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiik Locker News SUMMER ALWAYS Our Locker Plant is more than just a place to have your meat processed and stored in zero lockers. We’re keeping pace with the fast moving industry and are making our plant the Frozen Food Center of this Community. GOOD SERVICE! ■S WHEELER’S ■■ ■ CltiesServiee ■ Cttiea Servio* Prodoeta ■ You, too, can have a locker filled with ten­ der, tempting cuts of meat. All bought in wholesale quantities. Join the thrifty house­ wives of this community who are serving bet­ ter foods to their families for less by using a frozen food locker. is ALWAYS the buy-word here MEAT Try Some of These SPECIALS A11 Surprise SPECIALS This Week! NEW! A NEW Adventure in Good Eating DUNCAN HINES 3-STAI Qfc* Mix Come in and see what they are. You will benefit by coming in. CAKE MIXES DUNCAN HINES DEVIL'S FOOD 37 < ,w, Mix*/* VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE �IWWI Briers Mr. and Mr*. j. R.' Smith mot' East T*na>ng and Mr. and Mrs. Otus 5:30 p. m. Mm Kenneth Parkins and children 81st birthday of Frank Annis. tho funeral of Harvey William* In Charlotte Saturday afternoon. afternoon for church service* at the Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith on Sunday were Mr. Franklin Prindle of the Goepd Center and Mrs. L. G. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. church at Assyria Center was in BUI Fischer and family of Charlotte. □inner the Perkins family took Mm. Brown to Saranac to visit her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Friend. guests «T the Standard Oil Co., In Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednes- Mm SEMfe Frey, Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Una Bwartout attended the WSCS Albion-Lansing District meet­ ing at Maple Methoffist Ue Creek, ” and family of Lake Odessa were Bun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. CaHers Thursday evening were Mra. Bernice Olmstead, Frances and Virginia Vandenburg ot Battle Creek. L. Palmer at dinner Sunday. Creek were Sunday callsn of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and family In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culp of MUI lake called. ; ’ Inspiring to all. Will Hunt of Kalamaaoo, with hla Air-way Branches lie. R Gray of Maple Grove. Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids was a Wednesday supper guest of famfly. Mr. and Mra. George Varney of Woodland and Mr. and Mm B. Mills of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. SALES and SERVICE For Free Showing in Your Own Home, Call • Elizabeth J. Elliston Phone 2977 Nashville' Mm M. J. Perry went to- Dowagiac Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gai la Elman, and children Mr. Perry and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were Sunday dlnnei guests at the Eiman home and Mm Perry return­ ed home with them. Kate Smith Sayii Sunday dinner guests at the DullJustus, home. The Justus families called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and family Sunday afternoon. Put Your Finger on ! the Colors You Want in 5PRED SATIN TH 11OO% LATIX NASI PAINT Come ini You’ll find a complete nage of colon from lightest puttli to deepest tone* on the giuu SPUED SATIN Color Card. For walls, callings, woodwork Goos on in J4 tho time No lops, no txuahmorfcs Dries In 20 minutes ibl«l $5.1? Gallon $1.59 Lathrop Hatchery Nashville Mr. and Mra. Walker McConnell and Mm Emma Osman and children were among those attending tho Matheney-Burkett wedding at the Baptist church in Charlotte Satur­ day evening. Miss Carolyn Osman served at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Thursday sup:»er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver of Charlotte. Mr. and^Mra Bud Boughton and I three children of Detroit called at the Carl Gearhart home Sunday af; temoon. i ' . Mrs. Burr Phillips and daughter Patty and Mrs. Joyce Ellis and baby son of Detroit were dinner guests at the Kenneth Perkins home in honor 1 of their wedding anniversary and i Mm Perkins' birthday. Afternoon • callers were Mr. and Mra Clifford Perkins and family and her mother, Mra. Ellen Kimble, of Lansing. I Mra. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Ara • McConnell accompanied Mrs. Ruth • Dickinson to Ionia Thursday night to a Shrine supper and meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Winchell and I Mrs. Chester England of Kansas City, Kan., were Friday dinner ‘guests at the Carl Gearhart home. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and 'family of Coats Grove entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for ' the birthdays of Hubert Lathrop, and Julie Lathrop of Lake Odessa. Mr. : and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daugh­ ters, Mr. antf Mrs. R H. Lathrop of Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris • Lathrop and daughters of Lake Odes­ sa were guests. Mi-h. Frank HAlnes, Mrs. Dorrell Lamb, and Mm Donald Hogmire of Sister Lakes took Mr and Mra Ed­ ward Haines to Columbus, Ohio, last Tuesday. Edward wm enter the Ohio State University to study for his doctor’s degree. Mr. and Mra. W. R Landry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landry, sou and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro from Fri­ day night until Sunday a w’eek ago. Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell were Mm Hannah Turunen of Detroit Saturday after­ noon, and Archie Holden of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Turning Back the Pages ice R Justus You Can Phone 4501 Mi*, and Mm Maynard Mathias of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mm Gaylord Kalamo Methodist church on Sunday evening, Oct 12. All are invited to come and hear him. From tht Fife of the Nashofllo Noun The temperance mass meeting at the opera house Friday evening was largely attended, which proves our people still are alive on the question. Remarks were made by Dr. H. A. Barber, Rev. J. Ferris, Mrs. Susan Graves and Rev. Thomas, and about a dozen men signed the pledge at the close of the meeting. J. M. Martin, a lawyer from Chel­ sea, haa made arrangements to lo­ cate in this village for the practice of law. He is an able practitioner and will, no doubt, find ready need for h|a. services here. The local Boy Scout troop com­ mittee tar this year will be made up of Cart Tuttle. C. L. Glasgow, Von W. Furniss and R L. Schantz. R R Devereaux is scoutmaster and Voyle Varney junior assistant scout­ master. The troop members are Roger Sackett, Glenard Showalter, Ned Tieche, Douglas DeCamp, Don­ ald Potter, Ralph McNitt, Wayne Mayo, Harold Gibson, Kenneth Dean, Gordon Bera, Hinman Sackett, Gor­ don Wright, Edison Baas, Aubrey Francis, Von Rasey, Lewis Bailey, and Joel Hummel. Men’s Wear WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES snd OATTLE And Other Farm Animals For Prompt Service Telephone OoBect to IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co Work on tho new Masonic temple W. S. Powers now is Installed In has been held up several days, his law office tn Buell A Furniss’ awaiting the services of—not quite to building, and is ready to attend ‘ masons, but plasterers. the wants of all inclined to go In a signed statement, the man­ agement of the Star Theatre this week announces that they expect to Lee & Smith have hung out in severely criticized for showing front of their market a pair of mam­ be the picture, "Flesh and the Devil," moth horns that once adorned a but asking that all critics please see Texas steer. the film before writing or calling to There are 168 pupils enrolled in express criticism. Nashville High school’s football the local school. 60 in the primary department, 54 in intermediate and 54 team beat Lake Odessa Friday af­ ternoon, 21-7, taking a lead in the in the principal department. Aver­ age attendance for the month ending first quarter when Nelson ran 40 yards for a touchdown. He did it Sept 18, however, was only 135. again in the final quarter and Seth Gunn, popular landlord of the Wright ran 40 yards for the other Follett House at Vermontville, re­ fused $300 for one of his bus horses The annual Junior-Senior Hunt, this week. took place Monday night. 12 Mett Michigan Battle Creek COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. JackMr. Porter J. White’s stupendous Conklin of Decatur. production of "Faust" will hold the boards of the Nashville opera house the evening of Oct. 8. Seats on sale at Furniss Drug store, 25c, 35c and Miss Olah Lentz, who is attending the Michigan Seminary at Kalama­ zoo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mrs. R A. Hannermann and Otto J. Mr. and Mrs. L R Lentz. Lass called on Mrs. Minnie Silsbee of At the 15th district senatorial con­ Hastings Sunday afternoon. vention in Grand Rapids Saturday, C. L. Glasgow, prominent Nashville merchant, was unanimously approved as Republican candidate for state senator. Mr. Glasgow, born of Scot­ tish parentage on a farm in Hills­ dale county, in 1858, was graduated from Hillsdale college and in 1881 came to Nashville and bought the hardware business of C. C. Wolcott, which he has conducted wince with marked success. Thore who know him hope to see him elected to this high state office. The heavy windstorm Tuesday night blew down corn so badly that it will be difficult to husk. Help is scarce and some are offering up to two dollars an acre for cutting. Married last Tuesday night, in Vermontville, Miss Minnie Campbell and Mr. Arble Lovell of Dellwood. They will go to keeping house on his firm near here. Paul R. Button 1775. Tl VOU Stt TODAY! You can see “the whites of their eyes” better on new 1953CROSLEYTV INCH Murphy’s Minerals Coma la and gat your Free Sample of Murphy", Min­ erale. Make a mineral hunger test an your hogs and cattle. Pour sample on ground and see if your livestock eat it up. If they do. It shows they want and need more minerals than their present ration supplies. Mineral deficient rations result in waste ot feed and livestock breakdowns such as rickets, thumps, slow growth, poor production. Avoid these troubles and setbacks by bol- Legal Notice*. 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/he 16th day of September, A. D. 1952. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 1’383. Bruce M. Randall having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the residue of said estate, ■tesing up mineral short feeds with Murphy’s Minerals. ining and a! hearing aaid Nashville Elevator Assn News, a i culated in JS^LTc $279.99 up $199.95 up Nicholas Appliance Co �News in IrM France® L. ChiMa Mrs Clifford Mathaney of Charlotte, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. G. Hetherington at the Baptist to the Hillsdale Fair. Mr. and Mra. Clarice Greenfield and tag. After a wedding trip to Nia­ family were Sunday dinner guests of gara Falls, they will be at home tn the Marcia SJosson home, north of _ Glenn Leedy and Kalamo. Remember, to vote Nov. 4 you Mra. Howard must be properly registered. Verne Cosgrove, the township clerk, will Mr and Mrs. Allen Brumm and be at the town hall Monday, Oct. 6, family of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.. which is the J. Edwin Smith and family were last day registrations may be taken. Saturday dinner guests uf Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Mra Chas. Brumm, to help Mr. Bunday with Mr. and Mm Richard Brumm celebrate Ms birthday. Lowe near Lansing. , Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponselier of Battle Creek to the Hillsdale Fair Saturday. , . Saturday Mm Jason Labodi ped, breaking a bone in he: foot The foot waa placed in at Pennock hospital. Mr. L I called Wednesday on enfelter. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE DeWitt home from Pennock hospital. Ruth was also at the hospital with Almira Dooling visited her Saturday. virus infection, which at first was Mrs. Mabel SMenharger called ed and returned to school Monday. Her brother Robert waa also hospi­ Sunday on Almira Dooling, and they talized with the Infection, but haa went to see another schoolmate, Mm Office Alton White. recovered. 8711 Mrs. Willis Ttenpson has named The Keith Ball family and Cheryl and IJuAmse Cordray visited Mm their new baby boy Stephen Gayle. end visit. About 30 Harris relatives Ball’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico spent Bunday at the Earl home. The Bpidel, in Grand Rapids Sunday. Harrises left early Monday morning for their home in Washington, D. C„ The Harold Gray and Harold accompanied by Mrs. Earl who will Cheeseman families and Mr. and make them an extended visit. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman spent Sunday PIPE PUFFIN* DOG — Dixie with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Belle, member of Detroit, Mich., Sgt. Gerald Wine, stationed at other relatives. The gathering waa top-do? social set makes ready, Rockville, Ind., was at home from in honor of Mr. Buxton’s 75th birth­ for morning Shopping. Puffing Thursday to Sunday on a week end day. her wail-broken-in pipe, favor­ pass. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mm ite bat carefully perched be­ Harry Babcock attended the golden Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed were tween long ears, Dixie poses for wedding celebration for Mr. and among the 22 relatives who had a photographers. Glasses give that Mrs. Harry Johnson in Battle Creek. potluck dinner Sunday at the home Intellectual look. She wears ’em The Johnsons are former residents of of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner, to all the time. Dixie, English the Barney Mills district celebrate the birthdays of several pointer Otvned by Herman Park of the guests. Mr. and Mm Leo Herrick of De­ of Detroit, known more than 30 troit and the latter’s mother, Mrs. tricks, would surprise no one if Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Ina Mayo of Maple Grove, called at ' she talked. • ' Battle Creek were Sunday dinnar Ward Cheeseman's Monday of last guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. No­ week. Sunday dinner guests of the ban. Vhe—omisns . were Roy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm of Nash­ Attending a Republican meeting in^ N. E. CASTLETON ville, Mr. and Mm Harry Gunyan the court house at Charlotte Tuesday 1 Mra Frank Snore and Mm .Chas. Nesman, also of, night were Mr. and Mrs. Venje Cos­ Naahville, called on Mrs. Emma grove, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Lauer in the afternoon at the Cheese­ Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Speers and man home. The name of Mm TresEarl Gehman They listened to the Butch and Mrs. Earl Root attended a televised speech of Nixon and later Stanley party at Neil Wellman’s in aa Douse of Nashville was omitted last week from those who called on went up town for coffee and dough­ Hastings. Mrs. Lauer. nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth moved Again our readers are reminded of and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman their furniture into Ray Ostroth's the chicken dinner and bazaar which were in Battle Creek on Friday. your DEKALB Coni & CHx Dealer and house Saturday. Work on Wayne's will be at the Kalamo Methodist house is progressing, and they hope Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma­’ to be able soon to move in. church Friday, Oct. 3. Serving will your neighboring DEKALI Aiiociato son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and‘ start at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton are Mrs. Howard Dingman. Hatchery are All working together to spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and children, Mrs. Mary Franks, Mary Mr. and Mm Don Miller and fam­. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams touring Jane and Albert called on Mrs. Maud ily of Okemoe came last Sunday to। about Michigan. Sunday guests of the Clyde CfheeseBradley of Olivet Sunday afternoon. the home of her parents, Mr. andI Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, and all went■ mans were the families of George Mra. Glenn Kline, a former neigh­ to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Bills Choeseman ot Battle Creek and ShelVern J. Bradley, R. 1, Charlotte, Mich. bor, called on Mm Cassie Burkett, GarUnger to celebrate Jesse Carlin- dun Harrison ot Bellevue. at the Arthur Creller home. Mrs. ger’s birthday. Shirley Gillespie, Hastings, Mich. Burkett went Wednesday to Lansing Charles Martens, Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Carrie Evans attended a sur­ to spend a month with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and fam­ • 0. D. Frantz, Sunfield, Mich. Mra. Glenn Curtis. ily of Chicago visited her parents, prise party'last Wednesday for Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker, Lake Odessa, Mich. the August Breskis, from Friday to Ina Mayo and her twin sister, Mrs. Capt. T. W. Gordnier and family, Sunday. Ida Wilkinson, at the Mayo home in Klager Hatchery, Bridgewater, Mich. who nave been stationed at Mitchell Maple Grove. Several ladies from Meyer’s Poultry Fann, Grand Rapids, Mich. Don Fox of Freeport called on Battle Creek and Bellevue were presField, Long Island, are in Tekonsha Shirley Kaiser on Sunday. and Kalamo this week end, after Mr. and Mm James Stansell and which he will be in the Defense Sta­ family were Sunday dinner guests of tion in Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman were family. in Lansing Saturday calling at the Mr. and Mrs. Frank,Snore visited nome of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans, at Ma­ Wright ple Grove on Sunday. HERE’S A REAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers left Mr. and Mm Frank Snore and Kalamo Thursday for a trip to the family and Mr. and Mm Lawrence home of Mr. and Mm Merrill Brocklo Christman and family attended a and Janie, who recently went to farewell party for Kennard Brooks Georgia, where they are located at at the Herman Bros, home in Kaia; no. Kennard will soon enter the Perry, r Service. Mrs. Ray E Noban spent Satur­ Francis Kaiser and his father, day afternoon in Nashville with her Adolph Kaiser, visited Roy Bassett Perfectly Tuned for the Rough Months Ahead mother, Mm Flora Schulze. and family. Mrs. Evelyn Wolfe of Davison Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan were* spent last week end with hire. Eli­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and zabeth Wilcox. Mrs. Mary Nease end Mrs Ostroth Mra Chas. Nesman, and in the after­ noon all visited Mrs. Emma Lauer at were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. the Ward Cheeseman home in Maple and Mrs. James Cousins. With cold weather coming on, you need a Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and Grove. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. battery that will handle harder starting, and Mrs. Modess, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. and stand up under the extra strain of Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins and children were Sunday eve dinner guests of running heater fan, etc. ... If your old her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. battery is below par, trade it in now and Elder William and Mri. Harris came Saturday night to the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Weather Report: RAIN and COLDER Good or Bad every day s a perfed day for drying your clothes with THE NEW 1952 Apex AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER ^15935 The DEKALB CHIX soys: MAKE YOU MORE POULTRY PR0F1T5I The He Sanitizing SUNGLOW —this new purifying Infra-Red^ ray element brings ’’Push Button** Sunshine into your home for all­ weather automatic clothes drying. clothes as it dries them, leaves clothes fluffy, sweet-smelling everytime. ap« fully-automatic oas monl Dins ALSO AVAl LA ILA NICHOLAS Appliance Co — NASHVILLE BATTERY SALE Nothing Has Happened to Make Thrift Oot-of-Dato Big changas have taken place in the past few years-but thrift Is never out-dated, *■* Who I* going to give you ttie money tor luxurUi, iKvrity and Iniwm, If you do not provide It yoursnlf? , » Lay aside a regular part of your earnings now In this bank, and later you will be glad that you did; NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY BRANCH DISTRICT get our extra allowance toward a depend­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith. able new GULF POWER-PAR or EXIDE Battery . Mm F. J. Fillingham of Mason spent Wednesday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mm Bernard Vanderwater were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mm Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester of Mar­ shall, to celebrate the birthdays of Marvin Marshall and his aunt, Mrs. Letha Chlystek of Albion, whose birthdays occur this week. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy and Mrs. Sherman Swift called on Mm Donald Hill Saturday after­ noon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tovns and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Donald Dowsett were in Muskegon Friday afternoon tend the funeral of Paul Hillm uncle of Mrs. Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mary Jane were Sunday callers erf Mr. and Mm Oscar Hedlund at Gull We 11 Allow You $3.00 on Your Old Battery (Regardless of Condition) BATTERIES As Low As 60 For Ford, Plymouth * *= Chevrolet, etc. EXCHANGE We Have a Good Stock of Permanent Anti-Freeze. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAT A NIGHT TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601 Night. Call 4581 or 3763 Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Jotte. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and and PHONE 5601 NASHVILLE �Lloyd Hill. Miss Peggy McConnell of AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. BaUey Nash- linois, who are in Air Force training , and at Selfridge Field, were visitors of the their mother, Mra Dan Louis. E. R. LAWRENCE Mrs. Frank DlUbahner and Mrs. Ruth Wells of Chicago and Mr. and Hastings Seeley Orr, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bell were Sunday guests of Mra. Barrel Anderson and son Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. family reunion Sunday. Potluck Hastings visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son dinner waa served to about 20 guests. on Wednesday of last week. Jack were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attend­ Mra. Vem Hawblitz. Alton Armour of Gattie Creek and ed the funeral of hii. uncle, Cl eve Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour at Belle- Perkins, st Lowell last Tuesday. Mrs. Katie Marshall spent Friday American frontline fighting men in Korea get a look-see at their They were the guests of the A rm ond night with her sister and husband, first combat pay. Warrant Officer Jasper Holliday of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.-William Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French enjoyed Hammonds while there. • ne* S. C., checks PFC’s John Badger and Howard Greenbaum of CpI. Raymond Jack Hartwell ar­ lunch Sunday evening with their Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore were Philadelphia. Pa., and New York City, off the Army payroll as the daughter, Mrs Charles Joseph, and rived home from Germany Sept. 20. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and pair become first to gef the extra $45 due them under new regula­ „r. *re..c O.ij H<= reported M Fort Custer on Sun­ family of Potterville. Mr. French's Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and were af­ tions. Any soldiers in the Korean main line of resistance for any mother, Mr* Fannie French or Bat- <>ay. Sept. 11. and expert* to get hl* ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ aix days of a month under direct enemy artillery fire are entitled / Ue Creek, w«* a hou*e gneat at their discharge Uu« weckThuraday lie Whitmore and family in Battle to the bonus. “It looks good," agree Badger-and Greenbaum. Be­ home over the week end. Mr. and THre. Dan Skedgell and Cre Jc. low, a smart-looking squad of Egyptian G.I. ’ s get candy as they pay family spent Sunday with the home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were a holiday call on their leader, Egypt's Premier Gen. Mohammed Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and , folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle ”----------------------------a. Mna Charles daught<?r The George Skedgells son entertained Mr. and Naguib. In honor of the visit, the genera] passes out choice English SmH today! Marshall of Marshall. They also Higdon of Charlotte at Sunday dkn- entertained cousins from Traverse chocolates to the boys who seem every bit as happy at the handout called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooley >159.95 as the Americans above. City recently. of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Talljert Curtis and George Hoffman. Jr., of Swanton, family were Sunday callers at the Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottxrfll Rev. Tosh home at Jackson Sunday. and aon of Jackson and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Ian Btarobranski and Luba of Lans­ family were Sunday callers on the ing were here to attend the Hoffman Gaylord Cole family at Charlotte Nashville Phone 5091 sale and to spend the week end with Mrs. Louise Bodo and two children. Mr. Hoffman. Sherri and Ricky, spent the past week with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason were Sunday guests of the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Curtis. Mrs. Orval Gardner was at Jack­ son last week visiting her daughter. Mrs. Keith Kettinger, and family. OUR FLOOR COVERING She was taker very’ ill and was re­ moved to the Foote hospital Satur­ STORE HAS FLOOR day. Mr. Gardner visited her on COVERINGS FOR EV­ Sunday and reports her condition as better and that she would be able to ERY ROOM. WE CARRY leave the hospital in a couple of days THE BEST IN QUALITY if she continues to improve. Her many friends sufely are hoping for a AND PRICED AT A LOW speedy recovery. x COST TO YOU. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum MAYO DISTRICT were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albin TALK of the TOWN Felt Base Linoleum and Nelson in Brookfield Sunday. Mrs. Esther Linsley Miss Phyllis Hartwell of Lansing Rugs, Asphalt Tile, Vinyl Mrs. Mary White spent the week was home over the week end. Wednesday afternoon visitors of end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proc­ Tile, Inlaid and Sink Top Mrs. Jake Edger of Hastings spent Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkin ­ tor of Lansing. Thursday afternoon with her sister, Material. son were Mrs. Ellen Mapes, Mrs. Mrs, Seeley Orr, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Braisamle of Battle Creek, Mrs. C. STOP and SHOP Mulvaney, Mrs. Maurice Spaulding family were Sunday dinner guests of NORTH VERMONTVILLE of Bellevue and Mrs. Carrie Evans of their aunt, Mrs. Etta Boise. Nashville. Mr. Otto of Nashville Paul B. Hosmer and Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Ray Hawkins brought Mrs. Evans, who is 90 years F. Meade attended the U. of old. to Mrs. Mayo's. Friday after­ Kenneth M_-Michigan State football game at noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinhart Zemke attended the Hoff­ Ann Arbor Saturday. Caley and Dr. and Mrs. Vance of man sale near Naahville Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barbdur will hold an auc­ Nashville. Sunday afternoon callers Floor Coverings were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris of' EOrl Knoll were MIA Delores Martion sale at his farm Oct. 4. ‘ ­ ' shall. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her 125 S. Jefferson Hastings family of Athens were visitors at rick of Detroit, M-Sgt. Robert Elkey Mrs. Newell Heath of Hastings. and sons and Joyce Elkey of Rut­ Reinhart Zemke's Saturday. — Phone 2581 — Recent callers of Miss Frances Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd of Grand land, Vt„ spent Monday and Monday Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Edward night with Mirs. Mayo and Mrs. Wil­ Woodard were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Free Delivery and Esti­ Ayres Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. kinson. Gurd were visitors at Rollin Lamb's mations. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Sunday af­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Dow­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy and ling were Monday callers of Mr. and ternoon. Installation Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenworthy were Mrs. Ralph HanchetJ. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana daughters, Mrs. Wendell Studt and Irvin Wednesday. Monday evening visitors of Mr. Juanita, were called to Owosso Sat­ ANDERSEN PRESSURE SEAL Double Hung Windows and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and urday for the funeral of Mrs. Mur­ have a sensational new operating principle. It’s a Mrs. Darrell Beam and children of phy’s grandmother, Mrs. Alveretta Bellevue. wedge-like action controlled by thumb levers. It perPerrin. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean were at effortless operation, yet makes the window excep­ and daughter of N. Nashville called Marshall Saturday afternoon. Sun­ on the f ormer's parents, Mr. and day they were guests of friends at tionally weathertight. Mrs. Ray Dingman, Friday after- East Lansing and attended the morn­ ing worship service at People’s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones enter­ Church. DEPENDABLE ... SIMPLE tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Sunday visitors at the Reid-Cruso WITH PLENTY OF CAPACITY Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of home were the Misses Hazel and LONHt PICKING (OUS Two Yards for Your Convenience Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Henry and Mabel Sisson, Bob Richardson of Battle Creek. Af­ Mrs. Robert Martin, Rev. and Mrs. MOKf FUU LENGTH Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Houseman and son Jim, a’l of Hast- • HUSKING Kenneth Bass and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and I Harold Jones, Jr., and Harley, and son Steven were dinner guests. KOHS Mr. and Mrs. Bentley of Battle Creek. NICHOLAS APRJANCE CO. Have You Any Floor Covering Needs? WASH WINDOWS Inside Yoor Home! WHIGHTSIL’S HUSKORS RANBALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mrs. Lottie Scott of Battle Creek spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Mildred Gordon of N. E. Bellevue spent the afternoon with them. LKADMG FARMINS INSIST ON MM HUSKORS dost to ths ground. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were at Holland and Sauga­ tuck Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children. Mr. and Mn. Freddie Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of ’Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of Dow­ ling called on the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and ANNOUNCING M-M All-Weather Week We offer at no extra charge to each fanner who buys an M-M Tractor during the week of October 6-11 —1 M-M Tractor Umbrella and Holder. —1 M-MNewTpye Plastic Raincoat with Hood. —1 M-M Colorful Corduroy Cap with Ear Flaps. With a new M-M Tractor and these extra valuable gifts, you can let the sun shine; let it rain; let the ooid winds blow because you will be prepared. Jim Griffin of Battle Creek was a Thursday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs Harold Jones. week end guests of Mr. and Mm. Mra Dtnma Waters of Bellevue from Friday until Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd LAnsley, Billy and Alice Marie and Scott of Mr. and Mm Harold Jones were in .Charlotte Monday afternoon. ’ Mm.. Marion Link and children of Bellevue visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attend­ ed the auto races at Hastings Satur- Mrs. Etta Golse was a Sunday evClyde Pennington, and family. WtldlntlMtohlnt Co ily and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek entertained at a birthday din- AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction, located 1 mile east of Nashville on the County line or Curtis Road, between Sherman St. and the blacktop, on Saturday, October < commencing at 1:00 p, m., the following described property: FARM TOdtS 25 crates of old corn. 1947 International BN tractor (which has had very little use) , with power-lift Allis Chalmers 16 in. Ray-Dex bottom ; plow, on rubber. ' ■ John Deere 7 ft. double diac, McCormick Deering 8 ft mower. McCormick Deering corn binder. ■■ 2-roll corn busker. ’ 3-section drag. Spike tooth drag. ' Black Hawk manure spreader. ► Wagon rack. Buzz ng. ■ Side delivery rake. John Deere hay loader. GRAIN, HAY, SEED WHEAT 250.bushes of oats. 2 tons of mixed hay. 50 bales of mixed clover hay. ' U bushel of June clover. % bushel of Mammoth clover. HOQ& Hampshire sow and 6 pigs. 6 white rabbits. CHICKENS. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Co-Op. electric cream separator, 500 lbs. MISCELLANEOUS Corn sheller. 50 bags. Grass seeder. Fence stretchers. Barb wire stretchers. Barrel. Wire. 2 steel hog troughs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Nearly new Buckeye kitchen range. TERMS —CASH. Wm. Williams, Prop or 4128. Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks �Notice—I am accepting bid* on the former L. P Bdmonda property, located at 815 North Main BL. Special Notice* Nashville. Seven room house and large lot. next to Putnam park, KEYS made wtoe you wait, at the j Don M. Hosmer, Adm., 619 E. HenGamble Store. Nashville. 1-tfc <I ry St.. Charlotte, Mich. 16-19c tanka. Heavy duty nibberlxed drop In the Trl-C conference last Frlcord and foot ewitch for electric day night four achooto paired In laamotora. Lovell Implement Co., gue gnmea. Olivet beating Vermontphone MSI, Vermontville. 16-c vllle and Dimondale beating Wood­ : ‘ land. Bellevue and Lake Odaaaa ns. 90c. If charged. 70c if paid in advance, GET READY FOR COLD WEATH- played non-conference games, Belle­ rate, 50c per column inch. vue taking Caledonia, 40-12, and Weather fltrip. Lake-O and Saranac playing to a HAND SAW filing andre-toothing: l Notice5 — No . trespassing, hunting, New ‘‘52’’ Coronado console oil heat­ Glazing Compound. trapping or running on dogs on our; scoreless tie. also circle aaw filing. Tim Ct OU TTiEtUnr ers. Oval burners with -unde farm. No exceptions. John Dull, ley, 130 B Main St.. Naahville. For Rent spread flame; rectangular heat Check that Stove Board. Nashville. Mich.16-tfc | _ 5-tfc in. unit; 28 per cent greater heating Black Stove Pipe, S in. Lo 7 The Scot was heatedly contesting surface; built-in heat baffle; small Galvanized Furnace Pipe, 3 in. to 16 the amount of his fare with the train Garage for Rent Mrs. Dell White, SHOES REPAIRED. General Trucking and hauling ot pilot flame — saves fuel — makes 403 North Main St ’ 16-c conductor. Out of patience, the Pick-up station for livestock. BUI Bitgood. Naahville, possible automatic heating; high Furnace Filter, 10 sizes, one inch conductor snatched up the Scot's For Rent — Newly decorated apart­ thick, 2 Inches thick. dial control on back. We feature phone 4701. tastings Dry Cleaners. suitcase and tossed it off just as the Replacement: gas heat and bath. .. No four sizes to meet your need. Oil Furnace Filters and [ SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP train was crossing a bridge. The small children. Fred Langham, ment Cartridges. Nashville Gamble Store. 16-c case landed with a splash. Nashville ■ For dependable welding at reasonable , 102 South Main phone 5661. 16-c "Hoot mon!" screamed McTavtsh. KEIHL HARDWARE 15-tfc PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE prices, visit Nashville "First ye try to rob me and now you Bonded Anti-Freeze, backed by $100 JAY and DAN’S WELDING SHOP ELECTRICAL WIRING — Malntenhave drowned me boy. 16-c Warranty. Bring in your container For Sale Portable Welding at your conven­ for * ’ 188" Anti-Freeze in bulk and For Sale — Good tomatoes, good pick ­ phone 4622, Naahville. 13-15p-tfc ience. SAVE! ing. Baring a frost, pick your Sale—Taylor Tot, car seat play own. Extra full bushel 75c. Bring Notice—Beauty Shop in our new lo­ For Wn buy pen, and four used tires. Myrton . NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. container and something to pick in. cation is now open. Same low price 16-c Watrous, phone 4986. _____ 16-c OLD IRON and JUNK OARS Phone 4681. Seth Graham, at with day or evening appointments. Nashville. 16-c Mrs. Wm. Hynes. Phone 5838. WOOD and COAL. Good quality. Get all the-mileage your car can Open six days a. week, * ____________ i^isp 16-11 deliver, with Mobilgas. . You’ll see Will dftllvei Riverside Feed MU!, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. the difference, the very* first tank ­ phone 4741. 83-tfo SMTTTY’S AUTO CLINIC. For Information phone 3447. ful. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ South Main at Fuller street. ley. For always reliable MobUubNASHVILLE Homeguard , ■ -16-19p * Bumping, painting, general motor . # 16-tfc rication and all-round'service, stop overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. BRIGHT RED BARN PAINT at Hinckley ’ s Mobilgas Service. Containing Spar Varnish and Iron All work guaranteed. Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and For Bulldozing and Grading, phone 106 S. Main St in wear and Keck-Gonnerman (bean thresher on Nashville Oxides; unsurpassed rubber. McCorthick Deering pow­ all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. economy. Hastings 46220. Dorr Darby, Phone 4321. er com sheller. Lovell Implement 5 gallons. $12.98. route L 10-17c 10-tfc 0a, phone 3531, Vermontville. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. 1948 Farmall 16-c "C’ tractor. 1948. 16-c Notice—We are unable to take any Fred MacMurray and Eleanor Farmall *'H” tractor, 1944 Farmall DEAD or ALIVE more work at the shop until fur­ SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best Parker in “H” tractor. Lovell Implement De­ CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL. ther notice. E. B. Greenleaf An ­ Farm Animals Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. livered, built and fully guaranteed. “Millionaire for Christy” tique Shop.______________ 16-p . Ponds Face Powder 16-c R..C. Smith, phone 2518. 4 9-Iff Collected Promptly —-2nd Feature — and Talcum Powder. AUCTION SALE—Some of the for­ Small Animals Removed Free Allis Chalmers *'B’’ tractor and kirby Grant and the Wonder ONE-HALF PRICE. mer C. P. Sprague household goals 1948 —Phone Collect — hydraulic cultivator. 1942 Case Dog, "Chinook,” in For Sale — Iron bed, complete with will be sold at the Wm. Williams SC tractor, plow and cultivator. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. springs and mattress; sink; small auction sale Saturday, Oct. 4. “Northwest Territory” CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. 1937 Farmall F20 tractor and cul ­ 16-c stands. Mrs. Max Miller, phone 1________ . ’______ 16-p Bryan ik Fuller, Agents tivator. Lovell Implement Co., 4256. 16-p Sun. and Moil, Oct. 5-6 Phone 36J, Charlotte. Phone 3531, Vermontville. 16-c 16 to 30 ft. grain elevators for corn, TAKE it easy, girls. Use Fina Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis 5-tfc grain, , or baled hay. Grain type Foam for quick cleaning of rugs with Denise Darcell, in wagon rack with or without hy­ and upholstery. Christensen’s EXTRA SPECIAL! draulic dump. Four-wheel rubber HIGHEST PRICES PAID “Sailor Beware” Furniture. 16-c tired wagons. Lovell Implement Doan’s Kidney Pills, 49c. FOR HORSES AND COWS. Co., phone 3531, Vermontville. 16-c All other animals removed free. Today’s One to a Customer. Sally Forrest, Claire Trevor In BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Employment For Sale — 13 inch Aero-flame oil Forgotten Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Lamden’s Naahville Pharmacy. . burner in good condition, $35.00. “Hard, Fast and Beautiful'’ let 22961. 16-c ' Also Kalamazoo wood and coal Man Quit — 2nd Feature — 43-tfc Musicians Wanted—All tj range in good condition. Clarence Wanda Hendrix, Charles Coburn Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen — See read popular or stain Fineout, 2 1-2 miles N. W. of Ver­ Advertising the best before you buy! Famous in State all in first lettter; wages montville on Irish Road. Phone line of Bausch & Lomb spotting Yeaterday expected. All transporttation from “Th- Highwayman 3193, Vermontville. 46-17c scopes, rifle mounts and scopes Marsh, 121 Charlotte. Write Don .. in Technicolor! and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop Cochran Ave., Charlotte. 15-16p For Sale—Boy’s red wool plaid mack­ For AH That’s New! & Shop, Nashville. 8-tfc Coming Soon: inaw, size 12; pair boy's brown ox­ MARCUM’S GUARANTEED WASHABLE — fords size 4, like new; pair boy’s! "Pride ot St Louis" HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Wanted brown wool trousers; boy ’ s gray Vermontville Phone 4051 "THE GREATEST SHOW ON Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ and red wool slipover sweater. "We Sender What We Sell’ EARTH" ings, woodwork. In both deep and Mrs. Earl Weaks, phon 2112. CORN—We want your corn, new or pastel colors for 180 different col­ 16-c I old. Can pick up on cob or shell or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ aL your farm. Top market prices. ery. 3-ffc Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L 24-tfc DEER RIFLES and SHOTGUNS. Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk ears. 82 Winchester Special, $69.00. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ 30-30 Winchester Carbine, $69.00. good. 37-tfc 300 Savage Model 99, $112.00. 12 ga. Remington Automatic Shot­ gun, $110.45. POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ Mossberg 16 ga. with adjustable ments have been made so that you choke, 3 shot, $31.95. can deliver your poultry to Lath­ Over and. under 22 Rifle and 410 Shot­ rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every gun, ideal squirrel gun, $42.30. Friday forenoon. Highest prices Let us lay one away; paid. Call Lathrop’s, phone 4501, It won’t be long now. Nashville, for current prices. Busscher Bros., Grand Rapids. KEIHL HARDWARE ' 13-tfc Naahville Ph««« 1211 .. . Call in Your News Ads ... H«i« 1211 RATES: For 35 words or le—. Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, . FLO Theatre Lass HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powers Feel THE DIFFERENCE ish for your Timber. All kinds For Sale—Late model • white enamel anted. Write Leland DuBois, Bat­ Kitchen Cook gasoline range; also tle Creek, route 6, Box 910. Air Tight heater.. Mrs. Ed14-18p tfc ♦ Faught, 534 South State St.. Nash­ ville. 16-c POULTRY WANTED—WiU pick up. Government inspected and graded Let us order your baby chicks. choice and good beef, at a great Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville saving. One pound or one hundred Poultry. Verlin Murphy & Son. pounds. No sale too small. Ground 13-22p beef 64c per lb. Also fresh pork and smoked meats. Grant’s Lock­ ers. Phone 3811. 7-tfc Wanted—A dog house in good con­ dition. Stewart Graham, phone Gamble’s 100 pct Pure Penna. Let us help you sove $1000 a year with ARC WELDING Green Welding & Machine Co PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE Now represents THE LINCOLN ELECTRIC COMPANY World’s Loador in Arc WoUing This super quality oil will give as much as 2,000 miles of lubrication. 2 gallons, $2.19. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. _________» 16-C offer for sale in Vermontville the 160 acres which lies south of the railroad, west of South Main St, and north of Nashville Hwy., con­ taining an enormous quantity of wood, a goodly number of logs, and pasture. Bight and 1-2 acres of plow ground west of Shanty brook, and an excellent commercial corner at the river bridge. Ray Ander­ son, Vermontville phono 3611. 15-tfc For Sale — Shushan Blue Iris Collie pups, 8 weeks old, eligible for reg­ istry. Papers if desired. Ira Wagar, route 2, Vermontville. Phone 2925.15-17p McCormick Deering two-row ■ pull­ type corn picker. One row mount­ ed corn picker. Two roll com husker. One row com binder. Used McCormick Deering milker. Lov­ ell Implement Co., Phono 3531, Vermontville. 16-c See the new KROEHLER SUPER-Cushionized witii Sit in it! What a difference the lively, lasting comfort ’” * * — of Goodyear Airfoam rubber padding makes! The finest of foam rubber in al! seats, backs and arms . . . for this newest Kroehler furniture is lavishly SUPER Cushionized! .. The beauty of it I Here’s living room furniture that will keep its smart good looks! Styling that puts your living room right in the mood for casual good living . . . with informal tweed or frieze fabrics in today’s most fashionable colors! See this nationally-talked-about new Kroehler value now! as odvertised In your favo rite nationaI We still have some not too popular sizes of Plow Points and Jointer Points STOP IN AND TRY THESE NEW LINCOLN FARM WELDERS YOURSELF At ONE-HALF PRICE Choice off New Colon dne! See It in Our Window. Our Customers Buy for Loss CHRISTENSEN’S F PhoBe S021 AZ 149*? BUY NOW on NEW LOW EASY TERf* KEIHL HARDWARE Nash vine I will trade bolt action, EXACTLY AS SHOWN � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-10-09.pdf 36830a046dbc8d67a6ffe3d347af3ed3 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVUI Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1952 5c Copy NUMBER IT SCHOOL King & Queen Red Cross, United Campaign Bids on Construction of New Launched in Btirry County Routing of Highway M-66 News Bits Named for Homecoming Joe Otto Heads To be Opened October 15 Fire drill the other day. found that Ed. Hutchinson the folks in the locker room could Gala Affair Set for not hear the bells — good thing for that particular drill or we would This Friday Night have had some embarrassed lads. Stope are gelng taken to remedy this The Studant Council at the high situation. school has announced that Friday It was nice to see several visitors (tomorow) night promisee to be a present at ths last Lyceum course. very gala, and Writing affair for Next one is Monday, Oct. 18, at 3:00 anyone wha wlAhea to view the p. m., and as usual the public is in­ Homecoming feativitlea and . lAhke Odessa-Naahville football mnteat, vited. Drive ie Nashville Thruout Barry county the once-a-year campaign . for money for all health and And Tat' Cleary To Visit Nashville Paul Foster Dies In Auto Accident Highway Department Advertises for Sealed Bids on Grading, etc. Foater, 42, 43, of Battle Paul W. Foster, Michi cron -­ drive is being conducted concurrenV- dldstes will visit Nashville next ly with, the United Fund ranntlgl, Monday. Owen J. (Pat) Cleary of Creek. * former Nashvine resident, ,-irM.hnf parunent is advertising for bids for thus putting the entire year’s fund Ypsilanti, Republican nominee for ronxtroctimcr.n approximately sror when, his car struck a concrete abut* co-half wtu stretch of nsw ratohag acthdttea into one money­ saving, efflorti <■ vtng yxbfrct senator from this district, and can­ Nashville. The Nashville News has ; Did you know that last year the the local band, will start from the Iwo women in a car a little way been selected as the advertising med­ Red Cross nreds 311,500. This, didate for re-election, will be here, teachers cooperated throughout the high school and inarch to the ath­ The about 11 a. m. Mir Hutchinson said behind told Deputy Sheriff Frank ium for the official notice to contrac­ added to the United Health & Wel ­ elementary school and wrote a leng­ letic field. Following Bob Vander- fare quota, to take care of the needs there might be one or more Republi- Caley that Mr. Foster was driving at tors. Sealed proposals will be upenthy booklet on the elementary curri­ hclde’s fast stepping musicians will a high rate of speed. It was about 29 different charitable agencies, culum? Well, it is available on re­ be a host of beautiful, comical, and of 5:30 p. m. and, driving west, the sun brings the total figure to $25,260. flees who would care to. join the par­ must As specified in the official notice, quest of the committee members: unique floats fashioned by the various Hastings have been blinding in his eyes. ty. The visit, says Mr. Hutchinion, has accepted well over half the work will consist of "grading the Marjorie Sloat, Berneth McKercher, classes and clubs of the high school, of this county will be informal, to greet and meet The abutments over a culvert at that required Roadway Cross Section: quota. and Carrie Caley. A post card re­ j Following this will come the royal . point are far enough apart to permit consttiuents, and no speechmaking In Nashville Joe Otto is serving quest will bring you a copy. ,Ioentourage _ „ o of Homecoming Queen plenty of road clearance but are set placing Drainage Structures, and i chairman of the campaign, with Is planned. Aggregate Surface in a trifle narrower than the road­ Stabilized Dm* the school carry insurance on p^1<pBDa\roth^nRobertsC° and°a3rtv Richard Bogart and Mrs. darMr. deary is president of deary way on both sides. There ha.e been Course, 6 in.-8 in.-6 fa Compacted.” Ihe children on the playground’ Foote arrayed tercgal faahio^fSr shaw " co-chairmen. They, college, is an attorney and a former several other accidents at the same The latter detail is understood to re­ Answer: No. We are constantly re-' cndl ’ u,, paXde will feature with 37 other «« eanvaa- Army officer. He served from 1947 fer to graveling of the newly con­ in recent years. ^‘“‘C i the SS-plec^Lake^dtura band, who the tdUage and It 11 hoped the thru 1949 as chairman of the State spot Mr. Foster was thrown from his structed roadway, which win be laid Liquor Control Commission. out according to survey, across hill struction that under Michigan law bc‘ lving their all to emulate drive completed next week, car, which was demolished. He ob­ Completion date for the we ye not pennltted to so expend | rivals at the"head of the parade. In Nashville, as in other years, the viously was badly injured internally and vale. public money for such insurance. The parade will march to'the field 'local Youth Council needs will be inand also received severe head entire project is Nov. 36, 1953. Unofficial reports are that the Petitlons for dancing instruction ! encircle it once, and stop before the ‘ eluded in the figure to be raised. This Mrs. Wm. Liebhauser wounds The body was taken to the during evenings has been returned ! south grandstand for the crowning! fund, to finance Scouting and other Otto funeral home and later to the highway department has all rights to the students with instructions that' of Queen Grace and King Dave Yar- ’ youth activities, is expected to be set Diet Wednesday AM. Hebble funeral home In Battle Creek, of way secured except for parcels of land from three owners. Procedure parental sponsorship is necessary. : ger. Last year's King and Queen,, at about the same figure as last year, where services were held Monday. Mrs. Lucy Ann Liebhauser, 74, If enough parents are interested in Ron Coville and Delores Marshall, when $600 was raised. Mr. Foster is survived by his wife, nrovl will reV4ro»erow __ ■«« ._ . _______ _____ __________. ' __ . ... ... this %x,rov>tr work and will sponsor the pro- will bestow Ac... the ,honors on the royal' Workers calling at. .homes will not. widow of William Liebhauser and a Beverly, of 14 Brook street, Battle nation action, in which indemnity ia finally determined by law. . gram through active participation: pajr. solicit contributions for the Red resident of Nashville the last 83 Creek. Bom Oct 25, 1909, Mr. Foster themselves, the program is permis-; The football game is a toss-up as Cross, altho they will gladly accept years, died early Wednesday morn­ sable. noK’'* far as any attempt at prognosis is separate voluntary donations. Busi- ing at Pennock hospital in Hastings, was the adopted son of the late Mr. 4.435 Miles of Grading and Drainage Kindergarten parents are inform- concerned. Lake-O has lost to a ness and industrial areas, however, where she had been a patient four and Mrs. Albert Foster of Nashville. Structures and Stabilized Aggre­ ed that report cards will come out in good Caledonia team, while tying will be solicited for both United and days. Funeral services will be held During World War n he served a gate Surface Course on M-66 from at the Otto funeral home at 1:30 p. little more than a year in the Army, the middle of the semester instead Saranac and Dimondale, while Nash- Red Cross contributions. 4.7 Miles Southwest of NadhvUle 3. Friday, with the Rev. Arthur advancing to the grade of sergeant of each six weeks like the rest of Rlchtend Md It rtould b. pointed out that load Northeasterly, In Barry County. lort to Byron Center and Olivet. I ^3^,^ who Contribute thro pajr- owell officiating, and burial In before being honorably discharged the school. Project: SS 8-13, C5 (S 291 (4). late in 1943 because of defective vi­ Antlclpatuig a ejowd of around action to pUnta tMTO Lakeview cemetery. Our football boys are going to Net classification required for thin sion. He promptly enlisted in the Michigan State College to see the a thousand spectator., the Athletic Ilre not giving anything for NashYouth ©JuncllSs and there- syria township Aug. 11, 1878, the U. S. Merchant Marine and served project is 35 D. football game* on Saturday, Oct. 11, Dopartment wlU provide extra seatSealed proposals for the construc­ of Samuel * and Susanna aboard the SS Tarleton, making nu­ against Texas A. & M. College. They ing arrangments. ' fore should try to make an appro- daughter (Sylvester) Ogden. In 1896 she was merous Atlantic crossings during the tion of this project located in Maple Following the game, t" • tne speech priate contribution locally. will go by school bus. Future Far­ Grove Twp. and Village of Nashville, Hnmiv'nmtncr r married to Harry Hinckley, who died following year. On leaving the Mer ­ class will sponsor a Homecoming mers are also going to see a later in ivr aLwuciita, ,, ~ Nashville \ " are ww, Leslie in February, 1927. In 1933 she was chant Marine he worked in a Hast­ will be received from contractors go by private cars uaFiCe dance ** students, kucslo guests,, <uiu and tual- _ Workers game. They hut each stident folng' mu,t have a i bl the high school gymMlum. ^Smith MdtosSS^j^Gre®' married to William Liebhauser, who ings factory some time before mov­ having 1962 Michigan State Highway ing to Battle Creek. He had been Department prequalifications, in the letter from hi. parent giving permit ~U1 be provided by the "best “ w bS died in 194L cm hv W „ . Swi£e£Mrs. Liebhauser is survived by two employed at the Kellogg plant there Veterans’ Memoral Bldg., 213 South Sion to go by private mr car MriXn (driven hv by bands bands in in the th. land," land." refreshments relreahmente will will 1( »Rose. Gaylord Gray, Maurice Belson, in recent years. . an adult) naming the adult driver, b® available, and the party will fe<Ad_ Donald Shupp, Maurice Cogswell, W. daughters, Mrs. Bruce M. (Doris) Jhivate trawportauon wm under turc social and Wuare dancing. Ad-' R. of Nashville and Mies Orra Eaiory Fisher, Gerald Randall Hinckley of Pontiac, and two grand­ pressure and is not approved by the m,8sion cents. ; Shoup, Lloyd Priddy, William Bit­ daughters. 1952, and will then and there be pub­ school. Draw your own conclusions. good, Forrest Babcock, Dorr Webb, licly opened and read. Proposals Government class scheduled to visit may be mailed to the Contract-Esti­ court In Hastings for a trial Tues­ mate Office, 222 Townsend Street, day. Education value ? - • Howir Warner,'T<u!h Murrey^<RobertINS Harlan MaSOII Family IJUlSing, Michigan many of you have heard a trial ? The work will consist at grading dins, Victor Higdon, J. Edwin Smith, School board met Moflday evening, Frank Purchis, sr., Frank Kellogg, Adopts Baby Squirrels the required Roadway Cross Section; regulai- meeting which is always1 u ■ ■ <■ a Joe Otto, Ernest Mead, Wallace Gra­ IO At the Harlan Mason home are first Monday of the month. Paid HGTS wClODer IO Playing their only day-time game ham, Jack Fairbanks, H. B. Mclnbills, authorized purchase of new I tyre, Chas. McVey, sr.t and Harvey three pets, the like of which is sel­ of the season at Olivet Friday after­ 6 in.-8 in.-6 in. Compacted. dom seen. Housed in a bird cage and noon, Nashville’s football team went bus, decided to sell Quail trap school TLc The tenth graders of Nashville- Wilson Completion date for entire project fed a regular baby formula with a down to a 6-0 defeat Olivet soared November 30, 1953. to highest sealed bid at next meet- Kellogg High school, wIU» the me help neip ” -----* 1, with ' medicine dropper, are three baby red their touchdown on ths first play ing, talked over general school poll- (rf Elliot Gardner, will again sponsor j ' o——— The Department’s Standard Speci­ squirrels. They fell out of a tree a from scrimmage after receiving the fications (1950 Edition), its current cies, etc. 1 an Amastar program Saturday, Oct. -fire ■ • Just had a nice visit here in the isth, at 8:15 p. m. I VandfllS OTGOK lf> few weeks ago and the Mason chil­ kick-off, with Chuck Bugbee talcing Soils Manual, the plans for this pro­ dren rescued them from the dogs and a 25-yard pass from Neil Hora and ject, the special provisions governing office with Mrs. E. F. Smith, known Special awards will be given to the to you old timers as Miss Hercllcr brought them to the house. Having galloping 40 yards to score. Hazellerwinners in this amateur contest. Mr. | — School subletting and assigning the con­ raised newborn wild rabbits success­ ve graduated Gardner will be at school Oct 1 WWHVW1 WIIIVV The early coup seemed to daze the tract and the employment and use of Rarick, who would have Oct 13th fully in the past, the idea of adopt­ Nashville squad and for the most in 1919 but left to get married. She, at two o’clock for tryouts. The tenth A mild epidemic of burglary ing three orphan squirrels didn't part their afternoon’s "performance labor, and the proposal blanks (all «. visiting » kher -!-♦ very anxious for all in­ ia sister, ■»< Mrs. Dorr grasps of which are essential parts of th® Webb. Her home is now 526 Central terested people with talent to par­ around Nashville in the last week phase them a bit. was pretty ragged. Olivet didn’t contract) may be examined at the Avenue of Menlo Park, California. ticipate. They may enter this con­ was climaxed Tuesday night when Mrs. Mason prepares a formula of look much better, altho they did district office of the Department at It is nice to have the old timers drop test by. calling Mrs. Forster at school. the office at the high school and the warm milk and Karo syrup, which drive to Nashville’s 10-yard stripe at Kalamazoo, Michigan, and at the school concession building at the ath­ in for a chat Mr. Gardner is bringing six out­ letic field both were broken into. the tiny squirrels eat greedily from one time. With a few shining excep­ Michigan Road Builders Association, standing acts from the Grand Rap­ They drink tions, the Tiger line seemed full of Lansing, Michigan, but may be ob­ lawless incidents in the last a medicine dropper. holes, and blocking and tackling tained only at the office of the Con­ ids final state show. This was a Other week have included the theft of gaso­ water, too, and nibble at bread, and seemed half-hearted. $1500 cash award show Names of are growing prodigiously. tract-Estimate Engineer, 222 Town­ Maker's Auction Money these acts will be announced later. line from a school bus and from a On Friday night of this week send Street, Lansing, Michigan, up truck at the Randall Lumber & Coal Lake Ouessa will play here in the big to 5:00 P. M of the day preceding the acts do not compete with our I company’s yards. Good Next Wednesday These Homecoming game of the year. home talent. opening of bids A fee of three dol­ Lions Selling Brooms Lake-O and Dimondale battled to a lars will be charged for furnishing The program will consist of com- mOne result is that law enforcement t , Thousands o<’ dollars worth of 7-7 tie last Friday night in a game plans or proposal blanks, which will music of all kinds,____ dances officers are redoubling night patrols, House-to-House Maker’s Auction Money, handed out. ady _ acts, _____ -_______ — -------. ~ . .. j which z may put a damper on some of the experts say did not reveal the not be refunded. at Maker’s IGA store in the last five and acrobatic numbers Set the weeks, will be worth its full face ' aside and be sure to see this out_ । the usual pre-hallowe’en activities as The Nashville Lionc met Tuesday full strength of either team. In an­ Full cooperation in carrying out । wclL • value next Wednesday evening, Oct. standing program. evening at the community house, en­ other Tri-C conference game Friday the special provisions will be requir­ At the school entrance was gained joyed a delicious dinner, served by night Bellevue romped over the ed. 15. Tom Maker has announced that Minimum wage paid tc labor j to the building thru an unlocked the ladies of the Methodist church, Portland team to the tune of 32-6. date for his auction sale, to com­ employed on this contract shall be as ; window and then the burglars pried and then, instead of settling back mence at 7:30 at the Maker parking follows for Zone 2: Skilled labor $1.90 out a window into the outer office, to enjoy the usual program of en­ lot, just south of the store entrance. per hour. Intermediate labor $1,525 | where they obtained 25 or 30 cents in tertainment, heard Lion Presiden* Kenneth Mead of Hastings will be per hour. Unskilled labor $1.40 per ’D,Ihnn ntloronfiul to fro pry Richard Bogart order everyone out, the auctioneer. j Corin'. change. They then attempted hour. Other rates as listed in the Great quantities of food items and to bnwnw. I Pfc. Jack C. Dawson, son of Mr. proposal other merchandise will be auctioned George Deeds died at his home in ruining the lock but failing to gain ,i The project was designed A certified or cashier’s check on an designe, to raise and Mrs. Frank Dawson of 225 State off, and real money will not be accept- Ithaca Sunday morning after a: entrance. (money fw* for the club's sight conseiyaconsexya- street arrived home last week on 30 open, solvent bank, in the sum of Lhc vlubo ----- jje Md hlfl family i . —-----.... I.4MW.4VJ able. All purchases must—ber— paid . -----year ’-s — „ ni illness, $17,500.00, payable to Charies ML _ . .. • --------— -------— — — -— ----— -r — . fvpuvj uutu.m i ttuut vmvj uarvs non ana oiina iuna, wnicn unmices aavs leave fine Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley investion and blind fund, which finances days leave, after service in Korea. for in th® TlinAr aimfinn rnAnnv CHrl_ Vl’bm 'hToahtrillA “cU°?JBld' rr'™ e fO5 *bout UsBted w'd"'-*dl>y m°ra- glaaaea for children who might oth- He has been tern)iporarily assigned to Ziegler, State Highway Commis­ ding is likely to be spirited. In case,ten years, at which time he was ing. erwise not have them and white Fort Custer for leave pending reas- sioner, must accompany each propos­ of rain, Tom announces the auction: manager of the local Farmers' Gas j al. All such checks will be returned canes for the blind. The brooms are slgnment will be held two nights later, on and Oil Co. They moved to Ithaca _tv i promptly after the bidding, except _______ truly excellent quality of best grade Friday, at the same hour. seven years ago, where he was a ‘ of the lowest bidder will not b<r I The first fall meeting of the Wo»teaw, Ilve-aUtch. with good straight Gordon Mead, who was home on that trucker for the same company. returned until execution and delivery 'man ’ s Literary club was held at the Panted handles, and sell for »3.00 | leave recently, after completing his He was a former member of Ivy---------- .... . — _. .----- „ee ,. ,_ smc H IF a n Lion I.Inn hasn Haan’’*t already alrx>QfTV boot training at Great Lakes, Ill., of the contract to the State Highway each. If BARRY C, E. UNION Lodge No. 37, KnlghU at Pythiaa community house Thursday. Oct 1. at your door, one will. If has been assigned to,naval training Department He U survived by his wife, Eleanor; A luncheon wm eerved, cafeteria knocked PLANS COUNTY RALLY* The right is reserved to reject any you can use a new broom, your pur­ school at Norman, Okla. His ad­ one daughter, Evelyn- hie father atyle 10 hbout B0 ladles. The tables chase will assure you a good buy, as dress is Gordon W. Mead, H. S. A. or all proposals. Dr. Gene Stone, General Secretary Lister Deeds M n-wore ----------------j—with -------------*------wof Ithaca; three OIW broth: , decorated lovely arrangeCharles M. Ziegler, well as the knowledge that you have R. 445-50-31, AN Class P School, of the International Society of ,ers and one sister. meats of fall flowers. Highway Commiss NATECHTRACEN, Norman, Okla. Dated: State ChrteriM w. Funeral ocinvco services wcic were uctu held OH on1 «JO. Mrw. ttwr-.t Robert vvwvc White gave the ad- helped a good cause. * u-. ,Stodee . X- ,with .,.headquar-1 .---- *----- . 1 xuncaoa uiv «»uOct 1, 1952. Tprn ur Cninmhue Ohin will rrtiovl — . .. .. . . . a .. Incidentally, that complicated coined Lansing, Michigan. ters at Columbus Ohio will be guest , Turedav at......... 2 o’clock at the Advent dress of. welcome and. conducted a RTM>*lr«>r nf Rorr-V County rroinfv C. r» T7 . , .. __ .. aa_._ Poppy Giri Scout Troop No. 1 — word is navy jargon for N^vy Tech ­ speaker of the. the Barry E.1church, . short business meeting. At this ’ with burial at Ithaca, GWT: ag. 17-<x Patty Larson and Edith .Rose are Rally Monday night, Oct 13, at the time the membership committee pre- transferred to Miss Coley's group. nical Training Center. Caledooia U. B. church. Clasfl Picture Identified ;seated the names of eight ladies These members were present: Carole Methodist Merchandise Mart— Mary Lou Sanbora has a new ad ­ Dr. Stone was one of 200 repre­ Mrs. Robert C. Smith was first to u<ho becam« members of the club, permanent sentatives of C. E. Union., in North send in identification of the individ- 'Mrs- Biebighauser, accompanied by Hecker, Pauline Boldrey, Linda Rus­ dress, which likely will be_ r ------------The Methodist church will .hold a America, the islands of the Pacific uals in the old class picture pub-,Mrs- Rdwin Smith at the piano, gave sell, Patty Larson, Edith Rose, Janet j f’or ___aitwhile. is. A-r -B Mary L ' Merchandise ___ _________ M^rt______ Nov._____ T and___ 8, _ at Everett,. Mary Rose. The Red Rose Sanborn, AA and Asia at the Pacific Area Con­ lished last week AA 8507674, 3743rd WAF. the community house. Baked goods, She remembered a viollfi 8oIc Patrol came to visit us. The Red Rose Tng. Sqdn,, ' ference of the World’s C. E. Union all except three. Last minute con-1 Flight 308, Lackland Air : --------J -----new and used clothing, produce and H*1® Sackett, hostess, than Patrol joined our group and we are Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. in Honolulu, Hawaii, July 26-30. various other booths. "Lunch counter Sid Baarda of Grand Rapids, solo­ ditions this week make it impossible presented Miss Helen Maveety, who now using their name. Our next both days from 12 to 1 o’clock. will be Mrs. J-eeays Leedy's or ~ *re-print r----- , the picture, with names, rruiZ aar»- An‘meeting ne«ung wm De at sirs, ist and chorister for the Gideon to but you may look for it next week. W P to * “ *" • Th ?« Mrs at 4:00 Wednesday. Camp Zone 4, ->*411 lead the singing Also''”watch morTof"these'old ve OY’ much b by alL -------------—she Our Also for more of these old ver ? aJL Afterward ~ -t Mr . ra W . last meeting was at Mrs. Bold­ There will be a meeting of the and will sing a solo number. Mrs. pictures. showed some of the handicraft of the ray's house last Wednesday. Very! Macy will serve as pianist. Youth Council at the high school LIVESTOCK MARKETS Hawaiian people, made from wood Scribe, Patty Greenfield. Vernon Macy of Woodbury will building on Monday, Oct. 13, at 8:30 Furnished by ‘ and leaves of native trees. p. m., in the Kindergarten conference direct the devotional period. Barry Hastings Livestock Sales Co. t There will be a Junior class bake Maple Leaf Grange Noticm— county young people not affiliated Salo Friday, Oct. 3, 1952. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will tions should be represented. Purpose with G E as well as C. E. groups sale held at Keihl Hdwe. store, start­ stxist. *—* • Saturday, Oct 11, for election of the meeting is to verify the bud- Calves: good and choice 336-41 are invited to share in this county ing 10:00 a. m., Saturday, Oct. 11.— First general killing frost of the meet officers for the year 1952-53. Roll wide Rally. Everyone is welcome. Medium-------------------------- 332-M u“ area Thursday night On of call: “ My favorite quotation.” Re­ Light ------------- ,---------------- 815-* Remember the date is Monday MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Sunday, sandwiches, ‘~ cookies or Hugh Holloway. Eight, Oct. 13. at 8 o’clock, at the Light------------------------------- 315-» । noon, there were a few brief flurries freshments: Committee: Mr. and f riedcakes. Caledonia U. B. church. Lambs ........... tlg-fi* . Bvin Dougtaa, a missionary from of snow. _________________ Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, Mr. and .Steers and Heifers$14-25 Bids Wanted — Peru, will speak at the Nashville i Mrs. Ed Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ — $13-18.50 Church of the Nazarene on Wednes- . — roll Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bids will be received on wiring Bulls .. ------ $14-22 **I will not be tn my office the af­ day evening of this week, at 7:30.1 Harvest auction and fried chicken Hanchett buildings housing village street Hogs $19.50-20.70 ternoon of Friday, Oct. 10, as I will Also present will be District Super- J supper held at the Congregational The Home Ec. club of Maple Laaf , *18-1* be in Lansing attending the Annual Grange will meet Tuesday, Oct 14, Fisher for specificaL blds Ruffs and Heavies at the hall for a potluck dinner, to Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. Boars tv—rags Dr. Nell McLaughlin. the church. Election of officers. j • 17-18C r eeaer Sophomores Will . r ..... . . Present Amastars George Deeds Dies at Ithaca Conference Game At Olivet, 6-0 Service News i �News MAYO DISTRICT C. E. MATER U. B. church win have xie county spent the week end at the Hunt-Watrous home. Dale Andrews - of Battle Creek prepared to tte » comforter. M*rahail, Jr, Judy and Sandra Worship service, 11:00 drew* on Saturday. ---------------------------------Green were over Sunday , (ueata w____ of _ Mrs. Clarence Welch is entering their grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Congregational and special stag­ Pennock hospital the last of the Worth Green, while their parents, ing, 7:80 p. m. week for a major operation, next Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, and Evening sermon, 8:00 p. nL Monday Oct 13. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of BurMidweek prayer service, Wednes­ Jerryand Roberta Howell of Bur- Mngton were up in the northern part day, 7:30 p. m. Michigan. Ungton spent the week end with i of Michigan, their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wotwer and Mr*. Frieda Mar­ shall of Charlotte were Sunday din­ Carl Howell. ner guests of the Greens. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and 11:00 a. m., Sunday echoed. children of Battle Creek were Sun­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Hawblitz, and were callers of Mr. Mid-week services: and Mrs. Will Hawblltz. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m., Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall at­ tended an auction sale near Marshall Youth, and Adult groups. Friday and also called on Mr. and Kt. OyrO Catnolic Church. NjWfrrffli Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Mas* every Bunday at 10:00 a Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottomly of Augusta. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Morning worship, 9:80 a. n several days at their cottage near Sunday achool, 10:80 a. m. Harrison last week end. Ms. Gladys Hawblitz will entertain Maple Orere Bible dumb Elmdale te Moore Mothers club on Wednes­ (WUeoa Cbaroh) day, with potluck dinner. MUNRO’S Groceteria Flour $1.75 lour $1.95 5 lb. $2.05 10.00 a. m., Bunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. TRUMAC Haddock Fillets 49c Sinus Tablets Perch Fillets 49c For sinus disorders—to be taken internally— relieves you of those terrible head­ aches caused by sinus in­ fections. Not just a relief from pain, but a positive remedy. If you suffer with pains of headache and sinus infec­ tions, we recommend TRUMAC TABLETS. Get a bottle today. Frozen Strawberries 29c Frozen Asparagus ' California ' . 19c t iaiM Oranges _ 55c KoUogx-a Com Flakes 21c DeUkfonte Pineapple 15c Juice No. 2 can Apple Sauce Sections 11c No. 2 can Grapefruit-Orange 25c No. 2 can “ 21c Grapefruit No. 2J/j can 21c Pumpkin Goody Goody Peas 15c Apple Juice 29c Tuna 26c California Grated Dtaty Moore ~ Beef Stew 62c FUTURO ELASTIC STOCKINGS For Varicose Veins — ach­ ing, throbbing swollen legs. 2 Way Nylon; over knee_______ $3.75 1 Way Cotton Rayon, under knee $2.50 Complete Line of Playtex Baby Pants — Oil — Cream — Powder and baby needs. Chicken 60c Coming Next Week REXALL ORIGINAL Deviled Ham 21c 1c SALE Cheese 39c A-l*-Klnr Armour’s Sm oky My-T-Fine Lemon Pk». October 15, 16, 17, 18. Pie Filling 10c fURNISS & DOUSE Mince Meat 45c Your Friendly RexaU Drug Store Phone 2581 Dining Car VBdax Coffee j Council Proceeding* j Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mrs. Walter 8] Lb. 81c Complete PHILGAS Service 100 ,b- units now available, M-rr?- as well as.self service units. Electrical Appliances __ - 52 ’ , Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. PtwasgQBl Naahviile Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday eventag at 8 p. in. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: H Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. ■ - o— ---------. The Me Hi odist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Earryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday, Oct 9; 7J5 p. m. MYF (Berryville) at the church, 7:30 p. m. MYF (Nashville) at the church, 6:30 p. m. Rally Day (Barryville) at Sunday school. Oct 12. Choir practice (Nashville) 8 p. m., each Thursday. Youth Rally at First Methodist church, Grand Rapids, Saturday night, Oct. 11, 7:30 o’clock. Our two churches should be well repre­ sented. This is a District Rally. Meeting of Young Adult class of Naahviile Sunday school has been postponed. Members urged to be in the Sunday school class Sunday and discuss some proposed projects. Remember the Evangelistic Mis­ sion next week at the Methodist church. Rev. Hedley Benndtt, pastor of Methodist church of Vernon, Mich., will be guest speaker- next Sunday morning and night, and each night at 7:30, Monday thru Friday, Oct 12-17. Bro. Bennett is a grad­ uate of Garrett Biblical Institute, and has held many pastorates in Michigan. He comes well recom­ mended and we expect a good at­ tendance. This is for the whole com­ munity. Good music, good preach­ ing, good fellowship. Schedule of Sermons — Sunday a. m., Good Needs You; Sunday p. m.. The Master Calls; Monday, Listening to God's Message; Tuesday, Wfut on the Lord; Wednesday, A Personal Experiment in Religion; Thursday, Tm Going Fishing—Follow Me; Fri­ day, I Am Proud of the Gospel. Mrs. Carrie Evans furnished the flowers for the morning worship ser­ vice last Sunday. They were beau­ tiful and we appreciated them. Our •thank* to her, and to all others who perform thia service. Meeting of the Village Council REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dingman and family of N. Naahviile spent Bunday City and Farm Property with Mr. and Mr*. Ray Dingman. called to order ' trustee* preoCallers were Mrs. Leona Freeae of rett with the f< : ent:, Fairbanks, . । ■■■■>■» —— —----sons of Eaton Rapids and Rex Ends­ Absent: Pres. Lofdahl and Trustees New and Used Cara ley of near Bellevue. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of Mar­ Christensen that the minutes of the shall and Mr. and Mrs. Darrold meeting held Aug. 22, 1952, be ap­ Office Phone Beam and children of Bellevue visit­ as read.’ Carried. ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee proved 109 8. Main St 3711 Moved by Fairbanks supported by Mapes, and Leah. Weaks that the following bills be Twenty-nine members and guests allowed and orders be drawn on of the Evans-Mayo birthday club met treasurer for same: Morton Salt Co., Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jo­ 100 bags salt, $63.00; Consumers sephine Mapes for dinner and the Power Co.. $244.94; Paxil Boutwell, Sunshine party and election of offic­ wiring park, $28.35; Randall Lum­ ers. Mrs. Nora Rice, who organized ber & Coal Co., cement and lumber, the club over 14 years ago, was re­ $99.35; C. T. Munro, sal. and sup­ elected president, which office she has plies, $54.§7; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, held since the start of the club. Mrs. $21.29; Babcock’s Gulf Service, gas. Mae Vaughn is vice president, and oil, $5Q.60; Doyle Thomason, special Mrs. Myrtle Mapes secretary and police, $20.00; Consumers Power treasurer. Co., light and power, $79.24; Ben­ Marlene, and Darlene Jones of No. nett's Blacksmith Shop, repairing Maple Grove were Monday supper •tools, $5.50: Ada Skedgell, treasurer, guests of their grandparents, Mr. I $50.00; Mtarthal, $65.00; Care of Rest and Mrs. Harold Jones. Boom, J$30.00; garbage collector, Mrs. Ray Dingman attended a wed­ $125.00; village water, $60.00; Mich. ding shower Sunday evening for her Bell. Tel. 6o, $6.90; sweeping labor nephew and wife ■, Mr. and Mrs. $25.00; curb labor, $109.00; street [Wayne Ostroth, at the Dunham labor, $8.00; water .labor, $3.00; Earl Noonday Luncheon. Ktane, $100.00; Fay Fisher. $140.00. school house. ' Mrs. Flora Wood, who has been Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, Barrett, with her daughter, Mrs. Merton To­ Christensen Carried. . Special Chicken Dinner Moved .by Christensen supported bias of east Lacey, spent the week Every Sunday end at her home here. Her daughter by Fairbanks that we adopt the fol­ lowing resolution: "Be it resolved Mabie from Kalamazoo accompanied that we make application to enter in her. Fountain Service contract with the State Highway Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the for snow removal, ice Evans district and -Mr. and Mrs. Department etc., on portion of M-66 Earl Linsley were at Bowling Green, control, the Village of Nashville." Ohio, Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. within Fairbanks, Weaks, Barrett, Chas. South and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ Yeas: Christensen. Carried. win South. On motion the meeting adjourned. Lu Ann and Rodney Link of Belle­ Approved Oct 8. 1952. vue spent Sunday and Monday with Stewart Lofdahl, President. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. .Munro, Clerk. Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs, ■illlllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Clarence Stanley in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Dow* ling and James Novotny of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory Corners. SPONSORED BY GRADE 10. The Evans-Mayo birthday club will meet with Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. .Joe Woudstra at the home of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 tile former Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15, instead of the 22nd as pre­ Nashville High School Gym viously planned. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo 8:15 p. m. • > and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Holland, HOME TALENT Gray German of Battle Creek, Mr. Plus 6 Outstanding Acts from Grand Rapids' Final and Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox in Hastings. In $1500 Show. the eventag Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of De­ Students 30c Adults 60c troit came and stayed until Monday evening. iiiiiiitiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiniiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Amastar Program Batted Potatoea with the Jackets on and Side Pork 55 Ground Meat 39Tb. Pork Sausage Tbe Way You Like It!_____________________________ Bice'* Mama-Made toutboru Style Cured, Smoked ■> | fl* || fl fl*Q Sagar Cut tram Young Pig A* AVIIaWW S to 8 lbs. Aviraga Beef Plate Ribs i^ “lti. 33c Boy-0-8oy! Ara They Sood! EARLY FALL SALE 1 FllWr LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CHARLOTTE invites-the. public to attend ’ , 1st Annivecaary of DEDICATION SERVICES 10:00 A. M. Sunday, October 12 Bible and Sunday School at 11:00 A. M. Sermon Tone—"First Anniversary—JHiai What?’1 Creamed Gravy. Lovr Price* 12 ft Felt Base 85c sq. yd. 9 ft. Felt Base 55c aq. yd. FELT BASE RUGS ■ 9*12 Quaker ________ $8.95 Regular------------------ $6.95 Io Bon! reader aid delay! Pork Cutlets 69». .'yrt '..ns&J. *-mal f Id bos H Aser’fi ». Flavorkist Graham Cracker* 3-Minure Oajt* ff ; ’ C group .08 tile 19c sq. ft. D group .12 tile 23c aq. ft ARMSTRONG’S INLAID MarbeU $1.34 Un. ft Embossed $1.63 lin. ft RUBBER MATS (Aborted Oolore) ' Large .......... .................. $2.00 Small-------------------- : $130 Wax ._. Cleaner 75c WHIGinSlI.’S Interior of our Church THE CHOIR OF ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Mich., will aing several numbers to 1 lb. .bow 3 iluikatisc Shedd. BZTFruWtliPrewirea MariO** Spanish QIjve> wwsmju.^ •ASPHALT TILE B group .06 tile 15c Bq. ft ,..n -r T '»*■ 35jp 3tredd*» Corn Muffin Mix Old Timer Kentucky Mush nueac tt. can 49c Hashvme WoWeHMS Birtter ft-75* ___ 16c ftfee’s Stop & Shop �= Mr. J«ml. Hill «p«nt 2. OTHERS DISCOVER, AS THOUSAND TO COAST, THAT YOU GET... HAVE FROM i.GA5 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. JO. J. Baleb attandad Mr. and Mn Howard Allen of Hastings were Bunday guests of Mrw. John Miller. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer spent the week end in Flint with cousins. Mr. and Mirs. Joseph Quinn. Sunshine Hydrox COOKIES 12(1. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter of Remus spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stelnport of Orand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ cock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Carroll Lamle spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Keena of Hastings. Douglas DeCamp, jr, spent the week end with John Mater, as his parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, were away. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mfrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. L’NoraLynn was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten are spending a few days with their son George at Scottsville, before they leave for Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Or­ leans spent Sunday afternoon with, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Baird of Detroit, and on Sunday all called on Judge and Mrs. O. Z. Ide. The Misses Lois Rogers of Lake Odessa and Arleen Gaylor of Hast­ ings were Saturday guests of the Douglas DeCamp family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl re­ ceived a telephone call from their son, Stewart, jr., of Norfolk Va., that I Pillsbury CAKE MIXES ml 3"^ 97c V, as featured in SEVENTEEN S OCTOBER ISSUE! Great for the Gang after the Game! Good Supper Eating for the whole Family * Sunday Mrs. Leslie Ackett, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Ed Liebhauser and Mrs. Coy Brumm were on an all day trip north, with dinner at Hough­ ton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughters took a color tour on Sun­ day with Hardy and Croton dams as their destination. They were lunch guests of the Bernard Mates in Grand Rapids in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith were at Frankfort over the week end and Saturday night at­ tended the wedding of Richard Smith and Miss Donna Plant. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. ■ No. 2 Can Jean’s TOMATOES IGA Whole Kernel CORN I9c No. 303 Cans 2 SPAGHETTI 2 39c CHEESE STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. -!na ,vod HO .tfiol-k- -rt sNo-k*6B* $hortemttfL | 31b. Can for bettor baking and deliciout triad foods. I 73c “ - i*'- edj haaoio. ew .trie?na ' — • •1 '■JwvX h’O efii v lb. pkg. - Kraft American Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except/ Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by » Appointment Zyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 1321 Nashville Res. 3321 25c lb. pkg. Kraft Cheddar - 37c 1 lb. Cans : . f ?<?r »o. I Tell 2cans43c Delictcus mode into solods or served atop ice cream ‘ MUSHROOMS >- 18c busnbs & puorostoNAt 37c CHEESE Armour’s Star Whole E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended Eight or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and HAMS 59k DR. R. E. WHITE 65k Steaks Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 td 8:00. LOG N. State St. Phone 3M1 Chuck Beef Roast 49k Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 304 Reed St.. Nashville, Ph. 4031 , OFFICE HOURS: Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Pork Office and Baatdaa a: > mllaa north of Naahrllla. Phone 3U3 Boston Butt Pork Steak r~r~nilf~T>ia INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville —— Cranberries lb. 27c Celery Hearts 15c 45k 55k Rutabagas 2 lbs. 9c MAKER’S MeDERBY’S AGENCY — AH Forms — J. Care McDerby WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS Far D.BCHANCB Nashville’s Complete Food Market la 45c ■■ Practically Boneless Roast O. O. BiATER, D.V.BL Veterinary Wfeydklan A Burgees Quarts Makes any tolad taste better! And so economical, too. Sirloin and T-Bone Kaah-rtlla h UEOh. Lady Fair ' IGA Canned DllICTOH " bobs Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except MM Tom’s Corner Remember the big Auction at Maker's, next Wednesday, Oct. 15, starting at 7:30 a. m. In case of rain, it will be postponed until Fri­ day night at the same time. BE SURE TO BRING Y O.U R MAKER’S AUCTION MONEY AND COME! —TOM. �Along with on 1 Since 1871 at f Vativfm recent rvr o**e *u m me 5J1 '^rfted Vaughn Bennett last week sent this happy m- Thomspon and family o. Jackson. ■message: ____ ____ ..v„,n vnatol rocKWBL "Yea, man! Could AUV.'. have and Mrs. ®°ld six furnaces." Unfortunately he . auiu 1—- ^7 —He ran a good ad. M< E Sam Smith werp In Battle Creek and Narrow TownBister, Ind, is _ _ __ _______ . TPftlam treats at TSpv alar, TheyWC. also ’l written, well written, g giving all details, and DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Walton. ’ ■ ’ Kai amzoo on Thursday. — • uav( the response was prompt. You, tooK 'visited the cemetery at Galesburg, Editor and Pqbliahar. Mrs. Martha Moore who is ill at land , Sroad Outlook Richard's Gardens gt j’lalnwell. ’ can cash in on a News Ad. the home Mr. and MJrs. Wm. Mar­ ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Wrs. Ottie Lykins spent Sunday! tin, is better. The wife's eoosin Ben, and Belle first. Blamed if the engineer didn’t Strictly in Advance - Mrs. W> fl. Hariri of Gladstone, afternoon with .Mr. and Mrs. Ed wundu-raft Club— stop the train and wait, too!” .. Barry and Satan Counties 12.00 year ni4 is visiting’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Penfold near the three bridges. Mrs. M 66 HandKrart There will Lykins called on Mrs. Bert Trout-: Hwtetler and family. to dinner last night at the Garden Mrs.. Harry Beard and daughter wine, enroute to Hartings Saturday, n-66 Handicraft club for parents A crowd of probably more than a Tavern. Ben told abont the trip: „ and children to organize for the wfnJanet Kay spent last Friday with Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mr*. How- ter projectj, at the Hubert Long hundred people gathered at the depot “Went through a town in Idaho her parents in Charlotte. last Wednesday evtyiing, in hopes of T"1.H.°We*.“5 J3®™ S’Srth borne Monday night, Oct. 13. at 7:30. that was only 100 feet wide. No fits. Railroaders and townspeople. Miss Kathryn Beard of Hastings tended the- Farm Bureau Women s ^yone interested may come, seeing Dwight Eisenhower when the kidding! Built into a long, narrow Democrats and Republicans, spent the week end with her parents, meeting at the Briggs church, where General's special train passed thru Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard. canyon. And it shares those '100 malted .milk fanciers and those Mrs. Howe was a judge of the town. Rumors had circulated thru Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp speaking contest. the day to the effect that the special feet with a railroad track that spent Saturday evening with Mr. and might atop to take on water. As it runs right through the hotel I Mrs. Chester Retz and Mrs. Ken­ I Mrs. Stuart Holland of Lake Odessa. turned out. the train was drawn by “To get gas there we had to same space. Let’s maintain our Mrs. Beulah Thompson is recover­ neth Retz and daughter of near a diesel engine and altho the train park right on the tracks. Suddenly neighbor’s “right of way. ing nicely from surgery performed Winchester. Ind., visited Mrs. Ottie slowed down a bit, it didn’t stop. A at Pennock hospital last Friday Lykins over the week end. Mrs. Belle screams—‘there’s a train Car larger crowd in Hastings was morning. Carl Troutwine and daughter Mary equally disappointed. coming!1 But the gas fellow just Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wilcox of Hous­ were overnight guests Thursday. For the spectators, probably Re­ laughs and says we were there ton, Minn., spent a few days with publicans for the most part, the Mr. tpd Mrs. Graydon Andrews re­ their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. hour’s wait may have been worth turned Sunday night from a trip to Clem Shepard. while. Several are sure they saw Ike CopyrifAi, J952, United Sialci Brewert Foundation New York City. They and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Holman and Mrs. Haz ­ in a dining car near the front of the el Higdon attended the first of the Mrs.- Howard Brumm of Holland extra long train. Nobody seems to Community Concerts in Battle Creek took Mrs. Dawson Way of Charle­ have counted the cars but there must that with all her waving and yoovoix to New York City where she hooing, she had bought two paint ­ Monday evening. have been close to 30. - Some. ex­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac and sailed Oct 3 on the SS United States pected to see General Eisenhower ings and a huge china umbrella for Fiance to join her husband who .-Ind Special /Votices stand. Mirs. W. B. Cortright called on Mrs. standing on the rear platform, wav­ W. J. Liebhauser at Pennock hospital is stationed there. ing, but as the last pu liman clicked Sunday evening. -A salesman in our office last week by the observation platform was de­ • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo, Mrs. W. B. Cortright called on _______________ ___________ ^1 We wish to express our sincere how rough things serted. The Republican candidate end was telling ------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------in Chicago when he left there thanks to friends and relatives andMre. Calvin Plumley nt "the Frte4rtck may not have been aware of the fact were two days earlier. 1 --------‘ ----------------------------With elevator op- Maple Leaf Grange, for the cards, convalescent home in Hastings last of ladi-g* sister Mra. Dorr Webb that ho was passing thru Nashville, erators on strike in 121 big loop Cowers and many other lovely things Friday, and found her much Improv‘.ana M inimr Michigan. . Mr. w webb DO, M Mrs.' Smith Smith rcrna remaining received during our stay at Pen- ed. '» /--I. II — - ’-buildings, rirtnn close to half ft a million imuiuu of»*- ' we -- *< In years gone by other presidential KniMinire vr— n , x>i until — Wednesday. Mr. and■ -Mrs. candidates have passed thru Nash­ fice workers had to climb stairs in nock hospital and while convalesh । Robert Webb of Ionia were Saturday lotte tv tte were Sunday aftemK.n eallere ovenl Md „„ ville during their campaign tours order to report for duty. He himself ctag. 1 Mrx V. O. Blvanx «nd . was „ of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bivens, and j SERVICE and have been able to stop briefly. had to huff and puff up 32 floors toi Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Of Hast- ’.-•tional • Many News readers will recall the the home office and he reported shud- , p Ruth and Bob. guest for Sunday dinner. Mr. NEIL JONES Ings. „ visits of Bryan and Teddy Roosevelt deringly that Chicago was rapidly [ and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons and" Phone 5421 Mrs. Sam Smith is at Kellogg Cen­ Miss Suzanna Post of Ionia were But as our daughter puts It "Ik* becoming known as the "Winded*’ Card of Thanks— had to stay in the dining car and o I We wish to thank our many friends ter, East Lansing, this week Wednes­ Sunday callers. day and Thursday at a training con­ eat his dinner, or he would be too * „ । .l . __ ■ .1. neighbors for their kindness and ference for board members of the hungry to make a speech in Grand'• Again they ve announces the names thoughtfulness during, our recent Cancer society. Rapids.” ■ of the ten best-dressed' men of the trouble lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliniCIJP AND SAVKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIH*^ Mrs. R. G. White, jr., and children | year. The whole thing leaves ,us, ' of Lansing spent Friday and Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Speaks, ’onf nhanzl nnH rwtnzj Time Magazine last week reported “>«• hilt. but w« w0 U went abend and read day with the Sam Smiths while Mr. R. Rte., Nashville. paragraphs how a lady, attending a cattle aui> ! several p —™p>" about •how —~ many y ,P White was attending a conference at Uon In Texas, swatted at a fly and »“its •», necessary In the wardrobe In Mcmoriam— COMMUNITY CALENDAR St Mary’s lake. found she had bought a calf. » really well-dressed man. and Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon, Mrs. Which reminds us of one that hap- ,r<>m that on Into a report on the In memory of our dear husband Lynn Hazelton and daughter of Wil­ of Coming Events pened in Kalamazoo some yenrs ago. newest styles in .men’s wear. For a and father, who passed away three liamston, and Donna Higdon spent There was an auction sale of a big wonder, the thing adds up to cheer­ years ago Oct 4, 1949. Sunday in Kalamazoo attending the houseful of antique furniture, paint-, ing news for some of us. Sorrow filled our hearts at your Higdon family gathering. OCT. 10—Esther Circle with Mrs. E ings and what-not, belonging to the I You stj11 [Lrc wearing a suit you going, but we have that hope of see­ D. F. Hinderiiter, 1 o’clock lun- = Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and their estate of the scion of one of Kalama- bought five or six years ago, you’ve ing you again. The Lord has prom­ guest cheon. ~ Mrs. E. F. Smith, were Mon ­ zoo’s once prominent families, and been out of style the last few years, ised, and His promises are true. OCT. 10 — Cheerful Charity class = day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. our landlady attended with a neigh- 7110 weU dressed man here recently with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell in MaE Mrs. John Martens, and Robert Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Louie bor. jhas been sporting drape-shape double pie Grove. E Alberta Schroder. Webb and family in Ionia. Her neighbor didn’t particularly breasted coats. And now they’re on OCT. 10—Clover Leaf class with = thing but went for ^be 1110 wane. Says the report: the trend intend to buy anything Mrs. Alma Liebhauser. Standing at the the18 Harvarj-style slnthe excitement « toward tighter Harvar j-style sinOCT. 10 — Homecoming game, E edge of the large crowd, she spied a Slc breasted jackets/ with sloping Lake Odessa vs. Nashville, E friend. Waving and yoo-hooing, she • shoulders. Oh boy, our 1946 suit is OCT. 13—Youth Council meet in =’ kept trying to attract her friend’s going to be right in style. Kindergarten room, 3:30 p. m. = attention and finally, । after great ef­ OCT. 13 — M-66 Handicraft club E fort, succeeded. A few minutes lat­ at Hubert Long home, 7:30. E Overheard in the postoffice: "Well, er a clerk pushed his way thru the either way we vote, we’re going to OCT. 14 — Mapla Leaf Grange =■ Home Ec. club, f = crowd to her side and she discovered have a President without hair.’’ OCT. 14—OES regular meeting. = OCT. 14—Garden club with Mrs. E 'GirI Scout Notes— Dorr Webb. E JUST REMEMBER . " Oct 7 — The meeting was opened OCT. 18 — Amastars program, at = To end the ad- by Barbara Parrott, our president, 8:15. 3 mltted w 1 d e - At Miss Carrie Coley’s house. We Circumstances or location will not spread humillat- talked some more oh our first class affect our willingness to serve you. ' ing corruption’badge. We-'suggested doing some-. A phone call will bring us wherever Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! in the Truman thing for the convalescent home and or whenever we are needed. administration; children that are sick, arotind ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” -----the apparently Christmas time. We voted we would endless, needless, bave dues. Janet Babcock is our costly, in lives new treasurer. We closed our busiand suffering.:ness meeting by singing Happy Korean war, we Birthday to Joyce Swiger. Janet .Formerly the Hess Funeral Home must not only read something about the Girl Socuts , Phone 2612 — Nashville We closed the meeting elect a Republi­ in Britain. I NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Ambnlanoe Service Day or Night can President and Vice President, by saying the Girl Scout Promise. Janice Brumm, Scribe. but — and don’t forget this — a Con­ . uni.................... min clip and ■AVDiimmiiiiimimmiiimniimur gress which will first serve the inter­ ests of our own people, our own country. Don’t forget to say a good word and then, coms November 4, vote, for World War II Veteran Cliarles Potter, your candidate for Senator, rM git an oU-hsh»ntd denar's wnrtti during and Clare E. Hoffman, your candi­ date for Congress. He has never failed you. Fourth District *« Uiaal Saturday Ufa Congressional Committee, H. M. Boyer, Secretary-Treasurer. Children Must Be Pol. Adv. RADIO Card of Thanks Radio & Electric Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Nashville Dairy Family Nite Accompanied by Their Parents. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIi You will be surprised .■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiili. OCMUUlt osn 4441 or write 371S Curite Rd, NxahrrtEa. Locker si!News what you can buy for a Dollar! The Frozen Food Locker will keep up its healthy growth indefinitely because ing ft does helps Amer- leans to eat better for less. Electrical Wiring ercfaJ — IndwMil ATTENTION HOU The locker Industry is bound to expand in the future be­ bringing down the high cost of food, bills for the average Why not put in your Poultry now for your Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays’ PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE And All You Young-1r’eopi cause it is one industry which Is doing something about Domnas HomeFrereora Come in and see for yourself. ■iniimiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiimui We pick up and do Custom Butchering, Curing and Smoking of Hams and Bacon. luiiiiiiuiiHnnaiuiiimiiuiiiiiiiiii Accumulating Hope Cheat*. ’ Complete Set oj|. America’s Finest Dinnerware a Five Piece Place-Setting for Only 89c with every $25.00 you spend in our Store. VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PIOIE2III VERIAYVIUE, MICHIUN Continue until you have any size set you desire, at a Big Saving over^the regular retail price. Come in Today aad See the Beautiful Fattens on Dtah = be a meeting o �the TMHCB KAO STAFF new books few the school libraries. Hot twitch Menu Sandra Hamflton Please attend and buy some booka. Ek!itor-ln-Chief -----Martha Maurer Assistant Editor Betty Mason, ‘ Go-Feature Editors uiiinniiiimiiiiiiiiuuminiiiiuiuiinua* Teatar Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and in Bob Vanderheide. Beside* teach­ Grade News Editor Grace Davis Firater. The date of thiii show is ing band, Mr. Vanderheide teaches Senior Editor ---butter, deviled eggs, jell sandwich, ^M^s****' Sports Editors — October 18. /green beans, vanilla tapioca cream Literary Editor ---three history classes. Monday evening Mrs. Firster, class pudding. Let’* start at the beginning tho.! advisor, and the 10th grade officers Activities Editor .... Wednesday — Hot pork and gravy attended the Amastar Grand Finals Mr. Vanderheide was born in Grand Enflfltfure Editor ............. —- ----------- —-------------- » CROSLEY SHELVADOR* He attended, FFA Editor ______________________________________ - Darrell Lancaster sandwich, bread and butter sand­ at Civic Auditorium in Grand Rap­ Rapids Michigan. wich. squash, jello. id*. They were given complimentary Creston High school where he grad­ FHA Editor1 Margene Roberts Thursday - - Mashed potatoes and uated in 1M2. From here he went ' H0ME Reporters ______________________________ Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall tickets by Mr. C. ElUott Gardner, butter, Bauer kraut and wieners, pea­ Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, ^etty Bah* nut butter sandwich, chocolate pud­ owner and manager of the show. to Grand Rapids Junior College and . studied until Uncle Sam sent an in] FREEZER Martha Power*, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp Grand winners from all over Michding. vitatfon for him to visit the Army for Typist*________ - ■ '..................................... Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Friday — Tuna fish and noodles • Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman with t^holanfliips, amounting to $1500, three years. While in the Array he >, cj.eese sauce, bread and butter, Among other! Bernice Cronk were given. . From the tax winners played” in the band. .... Mrs. Kistner harvard beets, cookie. uie sponomurr- delegation cnoee he played the Clarinet i the six IwitrumentB act* spohomore to feature as extras chose at theirsaxaphone. The band played in Advisor acw W at uiuu Aleutian Islands, Alaska, the Student Council Meet*— program. ' The Student Council held its first We need home talent If you can United States! and various other meeting or. Wednesday, September do anything along the line of enter- piaceB’ / 24th, to elect their officers. Mr. talnment, please enter our show.. After Mr Vanderheide s term in The Nashville High school is grow- ing to get a chain of clubs and orga- Kistner brought the meeting to order Maybe next yea/ you’ll be among the the Army was over he enrolled in $369.95 Thia nizations started; right now in pro- and they elected Grace Davis as competing talent at the Grand Fin-. Michigan State (Allege. Later he at- ing very rapidly each year. ala i tended Central Michigan Qollege and 18 what happens every year since I cess, th are are two clubs being or- President and she presided over the remainder of tho meeting. They oan remember. You hear the atu- ganized. They are a dancing club, went on io elect David Shupp as music tregree. nc went on w 1 dents say to each Other, "Aw, I don’t and boys’ singing club, an£* over the band and music program in like school because we don’t have are lots- more to be organized with Vice President. Shirley Brumm as IUMB Bcnw* UCUkUSV Woodland, Michigan. f very ‘ much “ recreation — * -----of- .u Secretary, and Gladys Jarrard as and nothing to the help the student. ww*„ body, ____ __ r ____________ _ ______ of the Treasurer. do except work all day." The response and interest The Paper and/Annual staffs are 1 . Mr. Vanderheide is married and ' .' .. ‘student body can make this plan a They decided tc have the Class a two year old boy. Hia wife’s Wen. •twfcnte. we have th. chance ,ucce„. go what do you «y. Presidents included in their meet­ going to sair «alt water taffy. HxU has is "Jackie'’ and his son’s name for lots of recreation, and with the _c.L—»_ u.._, ..«■ is the same taffy sold on the board­ name students, lets dust off those music ings. '• ” He thinks the people help of the student body we can put sheets, dance records, cameras and walks of Atlantic Qty. The purpose is , “Freddie. The Student Council will have at Nashville are very friendly this plan through. of the sales is to put out a much frn- here stamp albums and put them to use charge of the Homecoming which is When asked what his ambi­ proved Annual this year. jpeople. Here is the plan that Mr. Holloway in a club of your choice and make to be held the night of October 10th. he repiieu, “To have the Nicholas Appliance Co. 'rhe sales committee consists of tion ,finestwas. and Mr. Kistner and faculty have good old N. K. H S a better school Committees were chosen for the var­ High School Band in the Btate. ” Grace Davis, Bonita Biebighauser, ;Then he added, “Of course I think I made possible. ious duties to be attended to con­ The school faculty and a competing one. Phone 5091 Naahviile Fred DeCamp. Joe Powers, and Loren Noddins. have a swell band anyway.” cerning this project and sope of the student body is tr They will make charts to be used in ' The meeting then adjourned until iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiinuii a canvassing of Nashville giving ev-l Thursday, October 2nd. At this I Reid, Dorothy Skedgell, and Dannie GRADE NEWS. eryone a chance to buy Some. Wright have been absent during the meeting they framed the Homecom­ ing. It was decided to have the pa­ & n >rtll be told U 50c . lb., or 1OC1KEW STUnBNT_ 'past week. Our September birthday party was . Those who had their penmanship rade and the crowning of the King 'Dwre will be a stand taking orThis year's sophomores have a for Marietta Grant, Skippy Purchls, ’ paper on the bulletin board are: Rob- and Queen before the game instead denr for this taffy at the Book Fair new student from Woodland 8u- Judy Bascom, and Dennis Hulsebos. ert Reed, Robert Abendroth, Ray- of at the half, which has been the tonight. Murphy. We have a pretty poster, “Signs mond West, Eugene Spidel, Virginia custom in the past TTiey also decid­ GOOD i We welcome her to Nashville s. w. of Fall." We are collecting pictures. Pillars, Patsy Mclntye, Gerald Maur- ed to have last year’s King and High, which she says she enjoys as leaves and other signs of fall. • - Bascom, Nancy ------ Marshall, Queen do the crowning this year. er, Michael CAR CARE Suggestions were 'given for a Saf­ more than any the other We have a Science Table.much Weor________________ arte Walker and of Larry Thompson. three schools she has attended, which have had many interesting things on. We have a new girl, whose name ety patrol to be started, and a com­ iwere Brainard in Dearborn, Mich­ our table—shells of all kinds and a jg Barbara Taylor. We are happy to, mittee was appointed to work on the Will plan The meeting then adjourned. igan, Palacios High, Palacios, Texas, sea horse. haw Barbara with us. G. D. {and Woodland. , ____ , , ____ w7। folder Jerry in and Eugene received A’s on Each child. made a large Save You { Susie, as her friends affectionately which to keep his work. The work their geography tests. call her, wears a large size class goes home at the end of the week ' Ye*, you cin earn ezxr* money cut­ Bob Shapley had the misfortune to I ring on her left hand r Money and is returned periodically to be OnM, ° ting wood with a TITAN chain saw. I Her father is in the chicken busi- filed away in the folders. The following wrote perfect- speli- break his wrist while playing foot­ Easiest say you’ll ever handle, ball^ ncss and probably the gift she would Carole Knodt is a new pupil in our mg papers Friday: Patricia Green ­ TITAN fells trees for pulp and saw­ and Worry! enjoy most is a dozen yellow fluffy room. She come, here from Wls- fckl, Bonnie Hummel. Sharon Hurmill logging; cuts cordwood, posts, conain. iey. Gary Klnne, Marvin Marshall, baby chick*. ■ railway ties; squares timbers; prunes; Pat McKercher, Raymond Roush, miiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiinimiiiniiiiiiitiii Susie’s favorite sport is football— clears land. Let us, your reliable : Lora Scott and Thomas VanAuken. we understand thsit she’ll especially Grade 8— TITAN dealer, show you TITAN’S We enjoyed the bouquet of flowers .■ We played two softball games this enjoy the game with Woodland which YOURS FOR fully automatic clutch, self-winding is to be here October 24. ' She sin­ Vicki Meade and her grandmother last week. The scores were as fol­ low*: 6-A 12, 6-B 11; 6-A 10, 4 and cerely hopes, though, that we’ll wal­ shared with us. GOOD SERVICE We took a walk to Putnam Park lop Woodland—and good! this week. We found many interest­ ALWAYS. B. B. ing things to talk about in conversa­ ■' We,are finding multiplication very tion and nature study. Karla Whaley brought her cat to difficult, as we seem to have forgot­ Vanity CkA— BENNETT’S We the paint colors milk out of' ten our multiplication tables. The club members held their first show us have a game that we call "Bingo” We Do Expert a bottle. Blacksmith Shop supper of the season last Wednesday you want in We have learned the names of that helps us to think fast. evening, October 1, in the Homo EcWheel Balancing Phone 5401 Nashville many trees. We are spatter-paint ­ onomic* room. The supper was a planned potluck consisting of meat ing covers for our Real books. with a modern 1 loaf, -• escalloped potatoes, baked BBtgfrRciiBj ‘Those who wrote perfect spelling Stewart Warner - j beans, pickles, sandwiches, chocolate Marcia Tompkins visited school last week are. James Carpenter, Da­ 'milk, pie, cake and jello. with Valerie Edmonds. vid Cogswell, Kathleen Fisher, Dar­ Wheel Balancer. No business meeting was held We were glad to have Mr. Pratt rell Hamilton, Kay Hattendorf, Pat­ since all the members weren't pres­ come out to teacli us music one day ty Larson, Ronald Messenger, Mar­ ent. A few projects were discussed last week. garet Pennington, and Catherine but nothing definite was decided. Last Tuesday we had our Septem­ Shaw. , Later everyone went to the gym ber birthday party honoring the and a game of basketball got under birthdays of Beverly Hostetler, Su­ THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT way with Coaches Moeckel and Lutz zanne Baas, Gary Spidel, Raymond so PRETTYI making baskets so fast that no one Snore and Max Snyder. The mother* - Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ Choose at a glance from so PRACTICAL! could keep score. After an hour of furnished cup cakes and paddle pops. ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Fri­ 180 gorgeous colors basketball, everyone needed a rest Mrs. Spidel and Mrs. Score came to day night, Oct 10. so EASY TO Earl Pennock, E. H. P. so the party was ended. the party. ARRANGE I Colin T. Munro. Secy. Grade 4-B— STANDARD SERVICE ir COMhLETI IN , - We have finished tfie unit in geo­ TWO HOUBS I graphy about Our Globe. From Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Band ElecUons Held— Pbooe 40»1 Nashville these stories we have learned about Tuesday, October >30, the 'band the continents, oceans, and hemis- will meet in regular session Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 p. m. Election of of­ IIIHIIIIIIIIIIlAillllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU elected officers. Band President is ficers, and Grand Chapter reports. Dorothy Decker. Harry Fowler is the Eskimo Land. Catherine Becdle, W. M. manager and he will see that the Ann Bisel, Sandra Hubbart, Duane . Phyllis E. Rizor, Secy. « chairs are set up and other odd jobs are done. Peggy Mater and Irene Wagner are librarians. They will see that the music is all passed out. Introducing EDITORIAL Cut for Cash! We Have Exactly SATIN RASEYS’ Lathrop Hatchery HAFFT ■aa.lHUAY— . BtrU>4«r» from Ort. 3 to Oct 8. Ort. 3 .e»ul Foot . --SPECIALS'-*... Brach's Choc. Covered Annis Cherries 1 far 42 Sizes to Fit Your Figure Personally as Your Photo Pound Box 69c $1.50 Extra Heavy $1.25 Size Mineral Oil pint 43c Saraka Laxative 98c , , W^flfTO-FIT” Slip Longtr-Wasr. Prom Home Permanent For Lasting Waves. Perfect Yow Height. 2. Yow Bust, Waist, A Your 65c DeWitt’s 85c Size Kidney Pills 49c ' Baume Bengay ....... 69c *' Blue-Jay ' Com Platters * - Norwich Pepto-Bismol 33c Dryixg Acetxt 83.98 NASHvnxg carnck —WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------ MI-LADY SHOP SECURITY Lamden's Pharmacy NATIONAL BANK BATTS* C>ll«, BIC*. we UV1. V *•»» �Miss Delore* Hollister spent the week end with Mrs. Etta Boise. terhoon at the DeWitt home in Hasttag*. She wm not » wrft *•»—*• ——------- There is a new’galvanized roof on dtachxrr. trwn tM Ann3, A*^ "“ , H„. Mr. Ltantagcome home Thursday. He will be helperg did the work. Mr. and Mrs Pease called last - ■ 1 'll I’ ....... iweek on Andrew Dooling. । "i 1 we had a lovely September, and had our first hard frost Friday, Octob<>r 3 WE REMOVE Mrs EJwilda Dlllenbeck and Mrs Russell Smith were honey customers ft-ad or Dtsabk-d ... this week. Jake Lenlk got grapes Mrs. OroUne with «xne other teacher, are taking the Extension Crawford of Holt and were accom­ «>urae at Charlotte Monday even- . — panied by their -week end guest. Miss to&ri Stambaugh ia working up aunt. Ml*. r~ Roee Marie Pennock of Nashville. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. SSL 1^°“* °rCh“'d Mr. and Mr, Johr Earl Marshall and family were Mr. P-OV Trager UU LU. IQarannr • WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Anson King went to frotT1 Saranac. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, Mr. and "» 1 1 Mrs. Worth Green,. Mrs. Frieda Mar­ Pontiac Friday to visit Mr. and shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mrs. Howard Hatfield before going Saturday night Janice Thompson, to Florida. j ; Ear! Hadden, Kay Montgomery, Martha Powers, ____ ___ ___ . Tom ___ Seitz and Jas HOB8K8 and CATTLE Pauline Fleming. Judy Green and Hadden of Lansing went _____ ____ ~__ end, Mary Jane Dowaett had a wiener ■ hunting partridge over the roast at Roush s park. 'but* report ’ " poor hunting ’because of SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett, so many leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Jimmie and Mary Jane were In Mt. Pleasant Sunday visiting John and children attended a family gather­ Nancy Dowsett at Central Michigan ing at the home of Kenneth Priddy ALWAYS on Irish Street Sunday. Others college. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman and present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Wood­ land were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. Jimmy of Milan were Sunday even­ Beerboer. daughter and husband and ing guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Erm unci two children of Auburn, Ind., Uoyd B. Cortnght. GOOD Priddy and family of Nashville, Don Strong and daughters. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Baker and family and Mrs. Mina j and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and family Priddy of Bellevue. GAS-FIRED Warren Bachelder of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges and SERVICE! family of . Battle Creek, Mrs. Arthur died in a Battle Creek hospital. His Procunier and Mrs. Myron Procun- funeral was held Sunday from the ARWG0W0N ier and daughter of Ionia, Mr. and Leonard funeral home In Hastings, Mrs. Harry Reaser and Mr. and Mrs. with burial at Lake Odessa. He liv­ ed west of the Shaytown school, Harry Reaser, jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon house on the Bismark Road a num­ and Lynne of Detroit and Mrs. Hazel ber of years ago and will be well Higdon were Saturday evening visit­ remembered here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ors of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. daughter?. IMPLEMENT^. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon Junior Dickinson and family of Bel­ and daughter of Detroit, Mrs. Hazel levue. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reinhart Zemke purchased fifteen Smith and daughters attended the head of Angus cattle at the Archie CONDIllOHlKG VW’’ Higdon reunion at Milham Park in Barbour sale Saturday. Kalamazoo Sunday. There were 43 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and present in spite of the cold weather. children of Williamston spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Leone Cotton. \ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited 1948 Farmall C Tractor, 1946 Farmall H Tractor, 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ N. E. CASTLETON Farmall H Tractor. ings Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Snore Mrs. Rollin Lamb gave a birthday 1948 Allis Chalmers B Tractor and Hydraulic Cultivator, party for her husband Sunday. There 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, Plow, and Cultivator? Nashville Mrs. Frank Snore, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ were 12 guests present. He received Phone 4256 marsh and Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins1 some very nice gfts. McCormick Deering two-row pull type Com Picker, OneKenneth Ptmber accompaned Mr. were in Cedar Springs .Friday even­ row mounted Corn Picker, Two-roll Corn Husker, One| and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle ing on businesa row Cora Binder, used McCormick Deering Milker. Adolph Kaiser and son, Francisj Creek on a visit with relatives in were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.. New York and other places in the 16 to 30 ft. Grain Elevators for com, grain, or'baled hay, east. Frank Snore and family. hydraulic dump for wagon box, four-wheeled rubber tir­ Masters Peter and Raymond Snore Ready to Supply Your visited Roddy and Terry Wilkins at Mrs. Frieda Ackett, Mrs. Claude ed wagons. the home of their grandparents, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., and Tanks, heavy duty rubThree to six barrel Stock Wate and Mrs. F. Titmarsh, Sunday af­ Mrs. E. J. Balch spent Friday Ln ternoon. for electric motors. Grand Rapids with Mrs. Wm. Hec­ berized Drop Cord and Foot Mrs. Ruth Semrau and sons visited ker, sr. Keck-Gonnerman Bean Thresher on rubber, McCormick Edith and Esther Hunter on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ evening. Deering power Com Sheller. Mr. and Mrs. John Goudzwaard of ily spent Saturday in Grand Rapids Rockford were recent callers of Mr. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ 6V2 ft- Steel Posts and Fencing. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Mr. and bert Raterink. Her bfother, Pfc. Mrs. E J. McMellon of Hastings vis­ Earl Raterink, was home on furlough ited recently at the McIntyre home. from Washington, D. C. * VrttLtucaJtewjL ALaJk/L a Mrs. Daisy Peck recently returned Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. Mar­ Picket Cribbing. from Cannonburg to the home of her guerite McVeigh entertained . Mrs. ARBY GORDON daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and' Chas. Kohler Sunday. VERMONTVILLE-^4^3531 T T Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Com Drying Service with New Behlen Dryer. vet were Sunday callers of Mr. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Bob Wilcox and Marjorie Payne of Hastings were Sunday visitors of Full Line of Wayne Feeds and Concentrates. Shirley Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were ARMSTRONG Itt-BOY LOVELL WHEELER’S Cities Service Miller Heating Co. SEASONAL NEEDS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Q BIG Money-Saving LAMP BULB OF 6 LAMP BULBS YOU WILL RECEIVE GIFT BULB Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois were Thursday eve callers of the Bernard Garveys., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family were Sunday callers at Ray Dingman’s. Francis Kelley, Mrs. Marilyn Wil­ kins and children were Sunday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, the occasion being Mr. Titmarsh's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Nola Jane, Mrs. Ritchie, Mr. __ and, Mrs. Kendall Wilcox and Judy, Mrs. Gertrude Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm, Betty and Bonnie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family, the occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox and granddaughter Jerry Lynne. Donna Pixley spent Tuesday night with Johnny Long. The Good Cheer club family night will be held at Maple Leaf Grange hall in Maple Grove on Saturday eve, Oct 11. Potluck supper; chicken will be furnished. Bring sandwiches, ta­ ble service, ^.Iso game prizes for your own family and a few extras. Supper will be served promptly at 7:30 Everybody come.—Pres., Ethel Snore. Miss Victoria Fueri spent Sunday afternoon with Janet Fueri. Mr. and Mrs. — D. “ Russell from Utica visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Star district were supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ rop Saturday. Reginald and Janet Dunnigan spent Sunday with the Wayne Dog Foods and Rabbit Ration. We Want Your Clover Seed and Com. Riverside Feed Mill CLEANERS Phone 4741 We Defiver AU FINE WOOD CABINETS NOT PLASTIC OR METAL Legal Notices. Toda/* clearest television reception plus fine furniture styling • Crosle/s warranty covers both the chassis part* LIGHT-UP your home—LIGHT give* a chesrful plea»ant welcome to visitor* and brings enjoyment to you and your family. GUARD your family and property again*! prowler*also guard ogaiiut fall* on dark stair* and path*. SAVE Buy Lamp Bulbs N State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1952. ’ Present, Hon. Philip H. MitchfeU, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ♦ Bessie M. Hinkley Long, Dectneed. File N<*. 113M. Bruce M. Randall having hied in said coyrt his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the It is ordered, that the 14th day of October, A. D. 1952, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication 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- INCH and picture tube far a full year. And this warranty is included in the price • You get and keep a dear, steady picture over the entire screen with Crosley Automatic Focus. ■F F PUCE INCLUDES FEDERAL TAX AND FULL- > YEAR WARRANTY ON CHASSIS PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE I �— ___ i night attracted jand the sponsors (members of the Mrs. Rose Hopkins, who visited ute to ... - WSCS) are very grateful to every­ and Mrs.. ' one tartirv who in in anv any u-aw way rvrwit contributed tzv to The 4-H Food Preparation girls Mr. and the successful affair Mrs. Frank for your No-Exclusion the supper for the community club MnL Hanr>’ Proctor of Flint. The Frey was general chairman, Mra to be held Friday evening Oct 10 two lftdica l»t® Wallace Mack Stanley Earl had charge of ticket AOTO INSURANCE Tbe families of Mr. sale®; sales; Mrs. Cecil Weyant,' Weyant, bazaar; at the school house Sheriff Leon wer*® c<”UUll‘ The and General Insurance. Doster will . ------- -•-Edmonds -----------------• « — Mrs. Clarence ------ ----—•--------— • Mrs. very thankful to ^he birthday club • talk during the and Mrs- -Horace and Mrs. .Eisentrager and for the gift of fruit, candy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' A. Higdon who have not been Goundrill of Battle Creek and Chas. Rodgers, Pndwrs dining room; mom- Mrs. Mr« program T i Mr. and Mrs Ellis Kelly of Hastings Ray E. Noban, publicity. Ne,t re­ cards. Mr. Brown fell and received and daughter of Detroit were week ; called-Sunday afternoon to visit the ceipts Increased the society's funds injuries that laid him up, and Jackie end guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon, and on Sunday-- all attended a Higdon I guests. more than $235. The new electric broke a bone in her ankle. Hastings Mrs. Don Skedgell was a Battle . family gathering at the home of Mr. roaster, earned by selling bottles of | Mrs Adalbert Heath returned Sat­ vanilla, was used for the first time. Creek visitor one day last week. ' 4’ Office 2761 Res., urday evening, from Detroit where - The United Evangelistic Mission Stephen and Connie Baxter spent ; she had gone Friday to visit her sis­ being held in all Michigan Metho­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill. Park. ter, MIm Verda Zuschnilt, ’who is dist churches Oct. 10-19 -will open in Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Thomas and very ill in Grace Memorial hospital. Kalamo at 9:30 Sunday, Oct. 12, family of Grand Rapids were SunA large crowd of relatives and with a special service and sermon by day guests of his sister, Mrs. HarAt 8 p. m., BUI old Lundstrum, and family. friends met Saturday evening at the a guest pastor. Miss Sandra Phillipa Phillips was a Sun­ Dunham school house to honor Mr. Hunt, radio singer from WKZO, will Nk bolting । and Mrs. Wayne Os troth with a mis- be at the church with Hymns That day aftenoon visitor at the Roy Rob­ down. See it jcellaneous shower of lovely and use- Live. At . 8:30 the home visitation erts home. program will be carried out by MayMr. and Mrs. Guerdon Surine and Iful gifts. Refreshments of cake, hard Perry, Jack Frey and Mr. and family of Chicago spent the week $299.95 I jello and coffee were served. Mrs. Cecil Dye. Special services will end with his brother, Luman Surine, I Tuesday afternoon of last week be held at 8 p. m., both Tuesday, apd wife Sunday afternoon visitors : Mrs. Charlotte Heath entertained the Oct 14, and Thursday, Oct. 16, at were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gentner The. mission will close of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WASH WINDOWS Extension class for the Christmas the church ideas lesson. Thursday Mrs. Heath with a Victory service at 9:30 a. m. Roth of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Minnie Sunday, Oct 19. An Invitation is ex­ Dalback is now confined to her bed and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were at Phone 5091 • Nashville Hastings to get the lesson on New tended to all to join the evangelistic most of the time at the Surine home. mission and give God a chance. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and son Fabrics. Mra. Clarence Eisentrager, W. M. were guests of his sister and family of Kalamo OES chapter, went to near Union City Sunday. Grand Rapids ^fonday where she Mfis8 Ann Boner was. stricken with will act as Grant! Page at the Grand appendlcits Friday night and was Chapter sessions being held there taken to a Lansing hospital and op­ thks week. Alauy other members of erated upon early Saturday morning. the Kalamo chapter will attend var­ Her condition is reported favorable. ious sessions thru the week. Leon Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mrs. Gerald Rider and Mrs. Grant Martens are Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert going as delegates. Dennis were Sunday afternoon call­ Miss Elizabeth Morgan and Gene ers of Mr and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Morgan of Elgin, Hl., were house • Hiram Baxter of Hastings was also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe a Sunday caller. from Wednesday to Sunday. Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lancaster and Mrs Andrew Parker ai)d daughter of son were Sunday guests of the for­ , . Mulliken and the vxr Wm.t Lowes were mer’s nephew, Maurice Forshey,. and—... . Sunday dinner .guests; Mr. and Mrs. family at Grand Ledge. Richard Lowe, afternoon callers. David Ames had the misfortune to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were at receive a bad ankle injury Friday af­ Lake Odessa for a family gathering ternoon while playing football with at the home of Mrs. Hannah Waite, the Nashville team at Olivet. honoring the women's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Emma Ficher of Saginaw. Monday daughter Frieda of Nashville and Mrs. Wildt accompanied Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Mrs. Walter Tasker and Mr. and Hastings were Sunday afternoon call­ Mrs. Ernest Krebs and daughter of ers at the Carson Ames home. • Sunfield to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mason was a Sunday guest J. Curran Moore of Marshall to spend of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Hill, and ANDERSEN PRESSURE SEAL Double Hung Windows the day. family, honoring another daughter have a sensational new operating principle. It’s a Callers Sunday afternoon at the and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Lawton, who leave Monday for Ari­ wedge-like action controlled by thumb levep. It perwere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garity and zona where they will visit her sister, children of Olivet Mrs. Ernest Perry, and family, who effortless operation, yet makes the window excep­ Mrs. Theresa Giddinger of Roches­ live at Cactus, near Phoenx. The ter, Ind., is a house guest of her Lawtons expect to go on to Califor­ tionally weathertight. niece, Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, and fam­ nia later. . ily. David Barrone returned home Fri­ Mrs. Essie Rich attended a birth­ day from Leila hospital and is re­ day dinner Sunday for her sister, covering from a light attack of Mrs. Pratt Pugh, at the home of polio. Mrs. Pugh's son Virgil in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bucknell of Two Yards for Your Convenience Creek. Kalamazoo iwuamoiuu were week WITH enu end guests Ul of Mrs. Glenn Rider and infant son, Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone and fam- j Ph. 28U Nashville Ph. 3461. Vermontville who was bom Thursday at Mc­ !ly. Arthur Minnick, Mrs. Eva Alles-' Laughlin hospital, Lansing, returned house, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bucknell. home Sunday. The baby, who has been named Leon Arthur, weighed 7 lbs., 9 oz., and is the Riders’ second child, their first being a daughter. Mrs. "Ray E. Noban was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Trim of Hastings, to help her sister, Mra. HERE’S A REAL Trim, celebrate her birthday. They attended morning services at the Methodist church and called on friends in the afternoon. Mrs. Marcia Slosson of Charlotte, Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. Es­ tella Babcock spent Thursday after­ noon with Mrs. Ray E. Noban. club tui See Me E. R. LAWRENCE MW/ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Inside Year Home! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. BATTERY SALE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Perfectly Timed for the Rough Months Ahead Martin Karcher of Drayton Plains and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa spent the week end with their sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Ubblc Mosey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Wm. Martin spent the week end at their cabins near Harrison. Mrs. Etta Boise and Mass Delores Hollister were Saturday evening With cold weather coming on, you need a battery that will handle harder starting, and stand up under the extra strain of running heater fan, etc. ... If your old battery is below par, trade it in now and get our extra allowance toward a depend­ able new GULF POWER-PAR or EXIDE Battery. FALL IS HERE! We 11 Allow You $3.00 on Yoyr Old Battery (BegardteM of CondHion) KEEP YOUR CATTLE AND CHICKENS IN TOP BATTERIES As Low As < 60 Fw Fori,Hpmih * JL== Ghswslet, els. EXCHANQX COfffirnON BY FEEDING A BALANCED RATION We Have a Good Stock of Permanent Anti-Froeae. SEE US FOR FARM BUREAU, PURINA, AND MURPHY CONCENTRATES Official AAA Road Service. DAY < MIGHT Two Wreckers abcocks PHONE 2211 PHONE 3801 Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763 rvice NAKHVILLX �October is the Month to Cash in on News Ads Notice — hwm Special Notice* 10-17C For AH That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Phone 4051 Cf What We Sell” SHOP NaahvUle' Wanted eIxBCTRICAL : Full or part time woodworkers. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Call or contact employment office. GRANp RAPIDS BOOKCASE and CHAIR CO. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powers Hastings, Michigan. Phone 2125 during the day. Phone 2873 after 5:80. For Rent Lost and Found Lost — Saturday, red leather billfold with Indian head design. Contain­ ed pictures and half dollar. Finder please notify Barbara Parrott, phone 4227. . 17-c Install That Non-Freezing Water Hydrant­ in the bam now. See our (29.95 Hydrant for (19.95. KEIHL HARDWARE . Nashville 17-c Found — On highway, quantity of For Sale—Late model white enamel seed wheat Owner please contact Kitchen Cook gasoline range; also Elver Briggs, R.^2, phone 4932, Air Tight heater. Mrs. Ed. Vermontville. 17-p Faught, 534 South State SL, Nash­ ville. 16-c AUCTION Due to ill health, I will sell the following at public auction at the place located 1-2 mile west of Vermontville, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Commencing at 2 o'clock. Come early, only cattle to sell. 21 HEAD OF CATTLE—BANGS TESTED. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due October 12. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due October 10. Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due October 20. Holstein-Durham cow, 3 years old, due October 11. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due October 26. Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due October 27. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh 3 weeks. Guernsey-Jersey cow. 7 years old, fresh 3 weeks. Holstein cow, 3 years old, due November 13. Gumsey cow, 5 years old, due November 10. Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due November 23. Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshened July 26. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due January 15. Holstein cow, 4 years old, due January 22. Guernsey cow, 12 years old, fresh 2 mouths. 6 Holstein heifers, 18 months old, open. Note—Ttese are Holstuin heifer, 18 mas. old, open, ,wt about 800 lb*. chairs; 4 dining chairs; two occa­ sional chairs; davenport and two chairs; two metal lawn chairs; knee-hole desk; coffee table; end table; Jenny Lind double bed, mat­ tress and springs; Jenny Lind twin bed. mattress and springs; 9x12 YOUR LABT CHANCE to buy » Itevco Home Frrexer. with *11 al­ uminum lln*m and eofla, 5 year warranty on unit and 5 year food protection policy. Special cloaeout on 15-ft models, regular 846.86. aale price. 83W.86. Hur­ ry! Paul Boutwell, phone 4706. 17-tfc UUUpU, other articles; antique tables and dresser. C. L. Palmer, 221 Sher­ man. 17-c ' Watch for Circular, for our VALUE CAMPAIGN OCTOBER SALE. For Sale —Hunting (tot, practically new, size 42. Cliff Rich, 112 1-2 Main SC. 17-P PLUMBING FIXTURES. ’ Double compartment sink complete with mixing faucet and basket strainer------------------------ (39.95 Lavatory With faucet and pop-up waste —--------------------- (29.95 Automatic water system for 1-3 of the cost of a Whtjtsystem. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 17-c SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Home Freezers. Famous Revco 15-ft freezers, with full ^aluminum lin­ ers and coils — nothing to rust or corrode — regular price (469.95— while present supply lasts, only (399S5. Paul Boutwell, phone 4706. 17-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 17-c Singer sewing machine, style, in good conditkm. Mt phons 2656. 177-p PLASTICS. Mrs. Floyd Wells, Representative. Vermontville. Michigan. ’ Phone 2818. Special bonus for clubs, lodges, so­ cieties and Benefits. . 17-19C I offer for sale in Vermontville the 160 acres which lies south of the railroad, west of South Main St, and north of Nashville Hwy., con­ taining an enormous quantity of wood, a goodly number of logs, and pasture. Eight and 1-2 acres of plow ground west of Shanty brook, and an excellent commercial corner at the river bridge. Ray Ander­ son, Vermontville phone 3611. 15-tfC For Sale — Shushan Blue Iris Collie pups, 8 weeks old, eligible for reg­ istry. Papers if desired. Ira W*gar, route 2, Vermontville. Phone 2925. 15-17p Bring Your Own Containers for VAROON "188” Proof Anti-Freeze 60c Gallon. Varcon Bonded Anti-Freeze with rust Inhibitor will not hinder cooling sys­ tem, and is backed by (100.00 War­ ranty—(1.19 gallon. . Varcon Permanent Anti-Freeze, non­ inhibited.* (3.19 gallon. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 17-c Get all the mileage your car can; deliver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see the difference, the very first tank­ ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller street. For Sale — 13 inch Aero-flame oil burner in good condition, (35:00. SPECIAL! While they last — Government In­ spected and Graded Beef. GREEN Front Quirtera--------------------- 41c WELDING & MACHINE OO. Hind Quarters 46c Nashville Also a good selection of retail beef Phone 2621 17-c cut to suit your needs and priced right GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Pone 8811. 17-tfc Night Household Auction Farm Auction Saturday, Oct. 11, at 1 o’clock, lo­ cated 1 1-2 miles east of Olivet on Bellevue Hwy., or 7 mites south of Charlotte on Cochran Rd. to Belle­ vue Hwy., 3 miles west. 17 head of Holstein and Guernsey dairy cattle, Z 7 cows. 7 2-year-olu heifers. 3 year­ ling heifers, 14 due to fresl^n with-j 4in m the .. ^*6 Q3 wmonths, . a*.S4.* TB ■ ‘•Li aand r. rl Hnnrv'u next Bangs tested. 1950 International M tractor and cultivator, 1950 International 3bottom 14-in. plow bn rubber; 1948 David Bradley 8-ft. double disc, 1949 David Bradley tractor spreader on rubber, David Bradley wagon, Co-op 9-ft cultipacker, 3-section drag, 1951 John Deere 4-bar side rake, Sargent manure loader, fits InL M or H tractor, David Bradley' 9-in. hammermill, 200 bu. of oats, j 800 bales of clover hay, 200 bales of | second cutting alfalfa hay, 200 bales of straw. Riteway milking machine! with 1 unit, 6 milk cans, 31 Ham; I shire feeder pigs, wt 65 lbs., 75 ’ White Rock pullets, metal hog self-* feeder, 12-hole, 2 stock tanks, 2 gas! drums, 2 14 h. p. electric motor, 2 3x5 14-fL bed pieces, 32 2x6, 8-ft. long, quantity of grain bags, roll of woven wire fence, forks, hoes, shov­ els and other miscellaneous items. Leslie Mott, Owner. Glenn L. Ar­ cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. COOLEY’S Drive-In Still has Curb Service when the weather permits. Also booths and counter for inside service. Lady’s navy blue suit, size 12; only NO TRESPASSING SIGNS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvffls 17-c For Sale — Chain hoist, 1 1-2 ton, nearly new, (15.00. AL Bennett . Tl-c 1948 Royal Coach 24-ft ipe. 4 mi. south and 1-2 «f Nashville. Bart Reid. ■ 17-p FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. William Lundigan, June Haver in “Love Nest” — 2nd Feature — Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette In “The Kid from Amarillo” Bar-B-Q Buns. Delicious Hamburgers. Other Sandwiches. Good Coffee. Home Made Pie. Home Made Chill Fountain Service. Sun. and Mon, Oct 12-18 The story of Baseball’s "Dizzy'’ Dean! Dan Dailey and Joanne Dru in “The Pride of St Louis’* Tue., Wed, Thu., Oct. 14-15-16 From out of space—A warning and an ultimatum! Patricia Neal, Hugh MJarlowe in “The Day the Earth Stood MF Open Seven Days Till Midnight. in after the Game. October 17, 18,19 and 20 ”THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” CLEARANCE SALE OF OIL BURNERS Perfectly timed to bring you saving* NOW, when you want to get set for all-winter comfort. Poo-Therm FUEL OIL HOME HEATER Farm Auction Tuesday, Oct. 14, at ' 1 o’clock, located 3 1-2 miles southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to 'Thornton Hwy., 1 1-2 miles west 21 head' of Hol­ stein cattle. 13 cows and springing heifers, .8 Holstein heifers from 3 to Note: large, well9 months old. " ‘ ‘ TB and bred" cattle, vaccinated, ------ _— Bangs tested. 1943 Farmall H trac­ tor completely equipped with power lift cultivator, McCormick Deering No. 52 R 5-ft combine with bin and power take-off, 2-bottom Case plow, 16 in. International plow, MM side 'rake, McCor.-Deer. mower, L H. C. corn planter with fertilizer attach­ ment, Superior 11-hoe grain drill with fertilizer attachment, rubber tired wagon. IHC manure spreader, 4-section drag, buzz saw, 2-wheel 16-tfC trailer, com sheller, milk cans, sap pan and pails, gas barrels, tractor chains, 16-ft. metal boats, stone u Clarence I gnUu bags, hog feeder, other hand w of Ver- i atid power toola. 100 bale* straw, .18 montTUle on Iriah Road. Bbone 'acrea com in field. 18-ft Palace house‘ *trailer, kjt8108, VertnontviUe. 16J7, “““ household ------—” goods, ----, chen cabinet, LEAVE your oar worries to Htnck- •Und*r“Bo- dre“'n>- kwge — ------------------— - - - oU space heater, gaa atove, docks, For always reliable of thing, too. Naahvtlle Phone 2821 ZitfbdttN ARC WELDERS And Supplies. Welding Rods, arc and gas. Brazing Rods and Fluxes. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 17-c For Sale — Baby bottle sterilizer; 1 cocoa brown suit, lady’s, size 16; 1 green suit, lady’s, size 16; 1 For Sale .— Large size coal or wood circulating heater. Upright piano; white wool dress, size 16; girl’s lea­ and house trailer. George Augus­ ther jacket. AU in good condition. tine, phone 4277.17-18p Mrs. Wayne Pennock, phone 3116. 17-18C For Sale — Two Blue Tick coon hounds nearly a year old, one Several Good male, one female James Stansell, USED TRACTORS. phone 3126, Nashville. 17-c See Us Before You Buy. Friday night Oct 10, at 7 o’cloc*. located at 314 S. Cochran, Char­ lotte. Complete line of household furniture. Hotpolnt' electric range, gas range, G. E. electric refrigera­ USED FARM EQUIPMENT. tor, Delta band savV, 2-wheel trail­ 1950 M-M 2-row Com Husker, all er, Apex tank type vacuum cleaner, reconditioned, with rear com de­ Royal vacuum cleaner, Hoover vac­ livery. uum cleaner, Delco console radio, 4-wheel rubber tired Manure Spread­ kitchen cabinet ironing board, fireer, in good condition. Fairbanks-Morse Com Shelter, 300 bu. capacity. . swing, SMV 444^,, porch 1 chairs, Of 2 davenports, A... Ford truck bed, 7 1-2 x 12 ft., with rocking chairs, occasional tables and grain-tight side racks, (45.00. chairs, bookcase aand desk combina­ Coal Forge with electric blower. tion, antique bedroom suite, 3 piece, GREEN 3 dressers, brass bed complete, dinWELDING A MACHINE CO. J Phone 2621 NashviUff ing utensiM, quilts, bedding, linens,; pillows, trunks, 12x18 rug, 3 9x12 For Sale — Hip-roof barn 34x18. rugs, throw rugs, floor lamps, table . 810 N. Main St. Bill Mater. 17-p lamps, and many other items. Prop­ erty of Mrs. J. E. Pennington and . Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See the late Mrs. Frank Simpson. Glenn the best before you buy! Famous L Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, ■ line of Bausch & Lomb spotting Clerk. R. J. HiM, Cashier. scopes, rifle mounts and scopes and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop A Shop, Nashville.8-tfc GUARANTEED WASHABLE Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent For Rent — House on the blacktop Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ east of Nashville. Floyd Titmarsh, ings, woodwork. In both deep and phone 3124. 17-c pastel colors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ ery. 3-tfc LUBAN BARNES, Owner green HARDWARE Dieplay WIRING — Mainten-J CORN—We want your oom. aew or .nrf C. R. Greenfield. old. Can pick up on cob or sbeil phone 4622, NuhviU*. 13-lSp-tIc Tn^?*B«^d.‘&iJ Notte^-B^uty Shop te our n«r M-tfc 42-tfc ‘■ r-Atian cation is la now ooen. open. Same low price ,■ with day or evening appotatme'‘ | Phone <701, Naahviile. BUI Bit. Mn. Wm. Hynea Phone 5838. For dependable welding at reasonable rood. ■ 87-tfo prices, visit ■■■■n* * tmth POULTRY WANTED — ArnmgeJAY and DAN’S WELDING SHOP ■MiTlTB AUTO CLINIC. maata have been made •o that you painting, general motor, deliver your poultry to Lath­ Portable Welding at your conven- Bumping, overhaul. 24-hour wrecker service. Hatchery ta NaAvUte every AU work guaranteed. Friday forenoon. Highest prioea We buy 106 8. Mate St N^hvlll. Phone 4321 Nashville, for current prices. OLD IRON and JUNK OARS 10-tfc Busacher Bros., Grand Rapids. 13-tfc Open six days a week, NOTICB-No trefl>*«teg oL2‘"^t CMh for your Timber. AU ktad. of *>«■ O** or®1*". wanted. Write Leland DuBoU, BatFor Information phone 3447. hhaple Grove townalup. Lealle AdCrMk e Mo 16-10p 14-18p He ___________________ 1TM! . Notice—I am accepting bids on the YOU can get your butchering deme POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. at the John J. Dull Packing Plant. former L. P Edmonds property, Let us order your baby chicks. Give us a ring for your appoint­ located at 815 North Main St, Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at Nashville. Seven room house and Poultry. Vertin Murphy & Son. Thornapple lake. Phone 4064, ___________________________ 13-22p large lot_ next to Putnam park. Nashville. < 17-tfc Don M. Hosmer, Adm., 619 E. Hen­ Wanted—Hemstitching. I have pur­ ry St., Charlotte, Mich;. 16-19c Notice—No trespassing or running of chased a regular hemstitching ma­ dogs on my farm. Mrs. Roy chine. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, ph. DEAD or ALIVE Knoll. 17-18c 5451. w '17-19c Farm Animal* PENETRATING, gentle Fina Foam Riders WantedHave room for melts soil from rugs and uphol ­ two more riders to Battle Creek Collected Promptly stery*. Christensen’s Fi^rniture. Eaton’s, Clark'S or Fort Custer, Small Animals Removed Free five days a week, 8 to 5 shift. —Phone Collect — James Stansell, phone 3126, Nash­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. ville. 17-c Employment Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. 5-tfc For Sale Wanted — Experienced bookkeeper for retail store in Nashville. You HIGHEST!* PRICES PAID may work 5 hours in forenoon or WOOD and COAL Good quality. FOR HORSES AND COWS. . 5 hours in afternoon, 5 days a week. Will deliver Riverside Feed Mil’, All other animals removed free. State experience and wages ex­ phone 474L 18-tfc pected. Box M, c-o Nashville BRISTOL DEAD STOCK SILOS—RIBSTONB, the best De­ News. .' 17-c Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. lect 22961. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff 48-tfe Grading, route 1. toll 3231 If charged: SHOES REPAIRED. * Pick-up station for HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ MAX SNYD1 toy, 180 8 Mato St.. NastrvtHe. 108 South Main x 5-tfc Call in Your News Ads In Stock k COBBY SPREADERS and WAGONS. l»-tfc Naahviile. Mich. 1-tfc Gambte Store. WashvHte. mi , — FREE — ONE 15O.WATT LIGHT BULB SALE STARTS THURS., OCT. 9 Big Price Reduc­ tion on every floor model Oil Burner in our store*. Here’s: your chance to select from more than a dozen different models at savings up to $25.00. You can have long easy terms on any of these Oil Burners with low down pay­ ment. Our Customers Buy for Leas' Christensen’s Furniture cupboard, chairs, �Supplement to the Nashville News THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 19« BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day “ Helen Sullivan Writes of Trip From New York to Austria Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill delightfully entertained at a birthday dinner on Grover Arnold has let us read Sunday honoring Mrs. Sherman a Mra letter she received last week from Swift, whose birthday was Saturday. her daughter, Helen Sullivan, of Those attending were the Louie the W. A. C.. Miss sailed Aug. 19 Webbs of Ionia, the Gerald Gardners, from New Yorkwho for overseas duty, at the Hubert Dennis family and the Salzburg. Austria. Written on a Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Swift attend* day-to-day basis, from the time ed a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne sailed, until after she had arrivedshe in Ostroth at the Dunham school house Salzburg, it is one of the most fas­ Saturday evening. cinating and best written Informal Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and travelogues we ever have had the Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rapids pleasure of reading. It would be attended church here Sunday and great to publish the eight-page let­ were dinner guests "of Mr. and Mrs. ter in full. Since space does not per­ Glenn Pufpaff. The Dutmers also mit that, we give here a few inter­ called on the Burr Fassett and Rus­ esting highlights: sell Mead families. Well, bum voyage, as we old salts A group of our young people and say. Here we are, several miles Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended the meet­ from, that lovely New York skyline ing at Hastings Sunday afternoon and it is 5:15 p. m. We left Pier 10, and evening. Staten Island, at 3:30 this afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill several thousand soldiers and air­ of Galesburg were guests of Mr. and men, plus as many wives and chil­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet from Tuesday un­ dren. but only seven WACs and two til Sunday. Victor Brumm was a WAC officers. . . . We have a beauti­ Sunday caller. ful stateroom, immaculate, with lots Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Miss Gay- of closets, desk, comfortable double tha Little of Leslie were Monday and bunks, very cool and pleasant The Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo ship is Navy — spic and span, of Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and course; four passenger decks, sev­ Cpl. Raymond Dull were Monday eral dining rooms, ballroom, many supper guests. Thursday eve callers recreation rooms, where they have were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHouten movies and bingo games in the even­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ings. We have all the leisure time in Hill of Dunham district. • the world—no duties, unless we wish Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and to volunteer to do some typing for children of L^ke Odessa were Sun­ the Chaplain or the ship’s newspaper day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. office. I may do that unless I am E. H. Lathrop and attended church too busy helping with chilrren. That services here. is voluntary, too, but you know me. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons, There are so many young ones Mrs Bertha Staley and Roy Chaulk- aboard. (Later entries mention how er of Marcellus were Sunday dinner Miss Sullivan gave up shore leave guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ to do tMby-sitting, at Italian Dprts.) lett 20 August 10 p. m. — TalkT&bout Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martz and Family of Hahtings, Retha Martz of Woodland and Don Martz of Kai- Stockbridge Methodist church in amazoo and Edgar Tobias were Sun­ Kalamazoo. Mrs. Butine and chil­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren are spending the week here Clarence Martz, jr. Martin Asplund' with her parents. of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ caller. dren spent Saturday at Cloverdale Leon Plumb of Detroit spent la:it with Mrs. Kate Johncock, and Sun­ week at the Charles Day home. day were guests of the Merle Kings Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ at Bellevue. dell and Miss Ruth Ann Herzel of Martin Comers attended the wedding Clow Leaf CtaNi— of Miss Edith Edgerton, daughter of The Clover Leaf class will hold Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Edgerton of Flint, at the Grand Blanc church tneir meeting with Mrs. Alma Lieb­ Saturday evening. Enroute Satur­ hauser this week Friday evening at Hostesses are Mrs. Alma day afternoon they called on Rev. 8:00. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and Bud Liebhauser, Mrs. Hazel Morgenthal­ er and Mrs Ruby Pufpaff. at Durand, who also formerly served the Barryville church as minister. Boy Scouts — f On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Day-and Wendell were dinner guests of the Troop No. 177 held their meeting F. J. Butines at Kalamazoo and tn at the park Oct 6, with 10 present the afternoon attended the wedding The next meeting will also be at the of Gordon Champion of Doster and 'park unless notified otherwise. Miss Alta Fowle of Kalamazoo at the Scribe, Richard Green. the life of Reilly, we really are hav­ ing it As I said, no duties, which leaves us free all day. The steward makes up our beds and cleans our cabin and even if we wanted to help, he wouldn’t allow’ us to. . . . The food is heavenly, all the finest served by waiters. We are cabin class passen­ gers and ^at with the officers and their families. 22 August — We are 1115 miles from New York, 2090 miles from Carablanca, going 16.8 knots per hour. Bea gentle, dark blue; a school of seven or eight porpoise following us all day They are born show-offs. [We should dock at Casablanca the [27th or 28th and hope to have liber­ ty. From there we stop at Tripoli, [Naples and Leghorn. Italy. Then I continue by train to Salzburg with Pvt MacNamara. my cabin mate and former trainee. Very small world, and very nice girl. (Entries for next few days report evening dances, various details of ship life, baby-sitting, etc.) 28 August — We docked at Casa­ blanca at 0730 hours this ..noming and it was unlike any harbor I’ve ev­ er seen. The fishy odor was there, but also a funny, sweetish musty odor — probably just the mixed ar­ omas of jhe city. . . . There were many Arabs at the docks, begging, selling Cognac and Turkish cigaret­ tes. I stayed aboard to baby-sit and had two tiny ones, both in arms. It was lots of fun. On to Tripoli. 4 Sept, at sea — Everywhere you look there is vegetation and flowers. Big bushes of dark red blooms grow profusely — I don’t know the name, but they are in clusters, each flower about twice the size a big Amer­ ican zinnii. A humorous touch in this atmosphere, so foreign to our sight and smell, was the stacks of peanuts drying in the field. That re­ minded me of Virginia, a Pompeii Is near a huge cameo factory, where we watched the process of transforming sea shells, pink and brown, into beautiful cameos, all done by hand. 5 Sept (Leghorn, Italy) — The snaps will show you the magnificent sights of Pompeii, but you have to walk down the cobbled steets and see the beautiful statues, mosaic floors, marble fountains and really lovely pillars and remains of build­ ings to truly appreciate it . . The drive out to Pompeii took us past big farms with orchards of peaches, fig trees and enormous grapes. Ev­ erything grows to large size here, because of the rich soil Grardma would marvel at the flowers. (Continued next week) �Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of -of the latter's sister and family, Mr. Charlotte were Sunday evening call- and Mrs. Lester Lynd. ---- . — --- ----- - — — hi m™. Uoyd HU1 and J<net spent Sunday evening with the for­ Cecil Frey was a Monday visitor. mer's mother, Mrs. Iva Hill of Char­ Several Kalamo ladies attended lotte. 8OUTH VEKMONTVILIJK the WSCS meeting at the Lyman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tymochko of Parmele home in Battle Creek Wed­ By Mrs. C. Fred King. Dearborn spent Sunday at the Emil nesday. Mykytuk home. They all visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell vis­ and Mrs. Wm. Freund Mr. and Mrs. A. E Dull accompa­ of Woodland. nied their son, John W. Dull, and ited his mother, Mrs. Geo. Rockwell, son Raymond to John’s cabin at Hig­ at Leila hospital in Battle Creek sev-' gins lake, Tuesday afternoon, re­ era! times last week. They brought The Cheerful Charity class will her to her home Saturday. turning home Friday afternoon. Friday1, Oct 10. at 2 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu and meet Jack Frey was best man at the with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell at the Geo. Duane Snavely-Joyce Hoover wed­ family visited Vie former’s uncle and Skidmore home in Maple Grove. ding Saturday afternoon at the family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye of Anyone in need of transportation, Grand Ledge. Sunday. bride's home. please call Mrs. Theresa Douse or Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Mrs. I Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Thurs­ Horace Babcock. day at the Babcock-McConnell spent Tuesday in Barryton. Mrs. Homer Winegar and son Masonic Notice­ home. Mr. and Mra Roes Krebs and chil­ were brought to the home-of her; Regular communication of Nash­ dren of Woodbury were Sunday af­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore, ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., Mon­ ternoon visitors of their grandmoth­ from Pennock hospital on Tuesday. ■ day evening, Oct 13. er, Mrs. A. Fox, and family. Mr. and where she stayed until* Sunday even­ Joseph O. Otto, W M. Mrs. Paul Taylor of* Lansing were ing, when she returned home. Wayne Pennock, Secy. Bernard (Red) Shilling from Hills­ Sunday evening visitors. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Sunday dale spent from Tuesday until Thurs­ Dorcas Ladies Aid— day at the Fred King home. Mr. with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Dorcas Ladies Aid society of and Mrs. 8. C. Scott and Sheman theThe Nashville. North Maple Grove EUB church Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoppman accom­ Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dia­ will meet at the home of Mrs. Sher­ panied Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant mond and Mrs. Frieda Hetrick of man Swift Wednesday, Oct 15, for Charlotte spent Tuesday evening on a color tour Sunday. afternoon meeting Another com­ Mrs. Frank Frey, and Mrs. L. H. there' to visit with Red and Mrs. A. an forter to tie. Everyone welcome. Rhodes attended the Eaton Farm N. Root Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Bureau Woman’s Activity meeting at the American Legion hall in Char­ spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. Our den meeting was held on and Mrs. James Briggs and son and Thursday lotte Tuesday evening. r afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis. . our den mother, Mrs. Allen Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mykytuk Clarksville were week end guests of learned how to tie neckties. We their daughter, Mrs. Emma Osman, and son Basil of Dearborn spent We chose a den yell, and talked about and children. All visited Mr. and Wednesday with the former's brother October theme, which is "Door­ Mrs. Robert Burkett Sunday after­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Myky­ our way to Adventure. ” Each boy is to tuk. noon. Glen Gearhart of Western Mich­ Mrs. Kate King and Rosalie of explore an elective with his Dad rind igan College, Kalamazoo, spent the Charlotte spent Sunday with the for­ be ready to demonstrate it at the week end with his parents, Mr. and mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oct 30th pack meeting. Cubbing is a family affair. Mrs. Carl Gearhart Housler. . David Newton, Scribe. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ Mr. and Mrs. Gale Rutgers were tended the wedding of his niece at Monday evening callers of Mr. and Passes Scout Tests— the U. B. church in Charlotte Sat­ Mrs. Homer Winegar to see the new Richard Green, jr., has passed his urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kr.xihler and _ Bonnie VanLieu got her foot tests before the Board of Review of Troop 177, Boy Scouts of America, children of Lansing were Sunday af­ caught in the tractor and had to be ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. taken to a hospital where she Remain­ and has been advanced to the grade Chas. Shumaker and family, ed foi% day. She remains in bed and of Second Class Scout George Osman and grandson, Bob­ has to see the doctor evefy day. by Pickering, of Jackson were Sun­ Peggy King and LeRoy Rainer day dinner guests at the Blanch and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman home. Afternoon call­ Fred King. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ers were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Span- Scott and son were Sunday evening iolo and son of Lansing. ' dinner guests. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening with Mrs. Harold A. E. Dull were Mrs. Mary Bortner Lee, and Mrs. Lee accompanied Mrs. •of Winchester, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Mykytuk to Charlotte Monday where Beal Dull of Nashville, Mrs. Bertha they called on Mrs. Al Cassidy. Strang and Andy Root of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapin and were at a family gathering Sunday children of Greenville. Afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs. Mildred callers were Mr. and Mrs. John W. White, in Lansing, where they cele­ Dull of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. brated birthdays. Clarence Justus and son of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips family were guests at a birthday and daughters of Mrs. aluv Mile. , uuuici VI Chester, vuvutci, mo. dinner O.U at the uuc umuv home vx of ALT. Mr. euiu and xnTB. Mrs. Hill and daughters of Barryville, i Henry Lynd of Charlotte, honoring Ww __ ______________ l.*ter _ tLouise. _ _ a_ Mrs. XXTm Wm. Stanton and daughters of Vermontville. ard Mosher spent from evening until Sunday ev12 WMt Michigan panled Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Padelford to Olivet Sunday afternoon and also era, at Prairie lake. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett of of Charlotte. Olivet were Sunday evening callers North Kalamo By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Paul R. Button Men’s Wear r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-10-16.pdf a8bcc390b50a5fe50f75166f2682cad2 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVHI Ten Pages school] NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAY, OCT. 16, 1952 5c Copy '4meos/°r Show Set for Saturday Nite NUMBER 18. Lake-OTrbjans 14-0 Beating Glad to repMirt that moat of the local noon driving troubles being re­ An excellent program of home tal­ ported -are not our students. Our ent plus special acts has been ar­ Nashville to Play at students as a whole are being” very ranged for the big Amastar program cooperative in the driving campaign. of Oct 18 in the high school gym. Portland Friday Night Thanks, fellows, for helping make In the competing numbers you will Playing to a record sized home­ this a safe town. and hear the following people coming crowd Friday night, Nash­ Still working on the break-in cas­ see who have already signed up: Dick ville’s football team wiped out the es though the stolen gas has been Hayden, Jimmie Hynes, Sharon Price, blight of two straight losses by solved. Crime doesn’t-pay. Tobias, Needmore Kitchen blanking Lake Odessa, 14-0. The Tig­ Thanks to Ennis Fleming, Max Janice the Majorettes, David Baxter, er squad showed plenty of spirit Reed, Dick Bogart, and Robert Van- Band, thruouC the game, and their tackling derheide for the fine musical addition Giris Glee club, .and Speech class. was considerably better than in ear­ to our Book Fair. They tell me we3 There will be others, we are sure. Non-competing acts will include lier games. The veterans played first are to be blessed with this organiza­ Milton Seifert, jr., of Grand Blanc, rate football all evening, but three tion as a permanent affair. Good. newcomers to the squad took star­ Adult first aid class a small one in a comedy pantomime. Milton has been. a radio and TV attraction for. ring roles. but going right along. Did you note how clean the athletic /five years. Bernie Stutz, a freshman, playing field was last week. The children at । David Schuk of Birmingham will on the varsity for the first time, fired the new school cleaned it all up for do a chair tap he did on Ted Mack’s the two passes that scored Nash­ the Homecoming game. Thanks,' Amateur Hour. ville's touchdowns. The first, good children, it was a good job, . Also.1 Coming from Flint is Wayne for 15 yards, was neatly nabbed by the floats in the parade were some of Kramer, who. will do a vocal solo, Ron Grant and the other, a beautiful the best I have seen in years. Gate Wayne is ^n outstanding little show­ 30-yard throw, went to Dave Yarger, hit $200, also. man. He sings his way right into another freshman playing on the Teachers wjll be away for institute your heart. varsity for the first time. Stutz on Thursday and Friday of next From Grand Rapids we have Eric Sends Regrets kicked both the extra points. week, 23rd and 24th of the month. Wendlandt of radio fame. He also Don Augustine, a sophomore, also Re: Non-Stop Tour They will spend the two days in has been on Ted Mack’s show. He looked good in his first varsity ap­ Grand Rapids where some of the best and his accordion are really terrific. pearance, at fullback. He was per­ Owen J. Cleary, who is chairman speakers of the land will rekindle in [ Suzanne Crooks of Detroit will do1 LIma I/IiaIt On the one night in years that the haps a little rough on the edges in them the fire of teaching enthusiasm, outstanding acrobatic stunts. She fVlm|S* JOG VlICK of the Republican state committee, safe at Randall Lumber & Coal the spinner plays but showed plenty has addressed a letter to the people Hearing testing program will prob-. has appeared on many leading stages ___ v ______ didn’t____________ get closed and ______ lock- of drive in repeated line smashes. This community was shocked and of Barry county explaining why itCompany ably start on Monday, November 3. !in Detroit was imposible for General Eisen1 ed, someone broke in- and carried off During colorful pre-game festivi­ saddened last Wednesday by t cross ­ Immunization clinic set for January | Rozella Beatley of Howard City hower to make even a platft>rm ap-lthe approximately $5<> worth of ties Grace Davis and Dave ’Zarger 14. February 11 and March 11. Vision will sing. Rozella is the sweetest lit- InET accident that cost the lives of i ---------------- pagg. change that was left there overnight. were crowned Football Queen and and Mr,. Joe VUek. ar., of Ma- I>*•-------------ntrain testing icsung dates oaves not set. Formerly rwmeriy we tie ue redhead reaneaa you ever saw. Her tier voice Mr. v**cn, „~ . . . . . ... .. Ari thru horn rum WAAlro i --- ------------------------------lit happened some time Wednesday King, last year’s royal couple, De­ tested every grade every other year, is something to hear and something Pie Grove township, and critically i -------------------JrJJL I In the first place, he pointed put, night. The same night the office of lores Marshall and Ron Coville pre­ injured their daughter Joan, 11. Starting this year we will conform to , you’ll always remember. ' no promise ever was given by any of ' the Riverside Feed Mill was entered, senting them with their crowns. A the pattern used by all other schools , Sally Bird, a junior at Davison Mr. Vliek, 50, was killed instantly i those responsible for the tour that ,but there the haul consisted of pen- parade featuring attractive and hu­ of Barry county by testing every High school, willu uv do an cAjuuiuuii exhibition m of tuiu and ms his wife, Joanne, msv also uw, 50, fcvcjv receiv-- | oven a platform wue, juaiuic, nlatf---- ------------------------------------------------------*■-----— ---- * -a morous floats entered by various appearance would Inies from a peanut machine and other grade every year. baton routine, f ---- — D----------------------.——~ .. She is a member of ed fatal injuries when their car was h„ r»r>RRihi« between Jackson and jacket belonging to the bookkeeper. classes and school organizations cir­ Youth CodhcU met Monday thia, the Pl Mu Music society and toss'struck by the New York Central | Such possibility At Randall’s the burglars made a cled the field and both Nashville and week to organise. Set budget at earned her National Certlflcate ta1 Beellner on the M-79 crossing near I r™? “P™_ the whift- crude ' attempt to chisel out the Lake Odessa bands played. ------ further prevented by The $600 and voted to make distribution !piano. I1-016 **--------------- Valley ” ----- Theirit ----- u >. Thomapple Home. ' Jackson of the General ~ ’s car beading around the glass in the back bands both put on fine performances at later date. Voted to eliminate j The 3-^22 ’ a *lot ■ car, a Buick sedan, was demolished, ! Sophomores have gone to locomotive. .. . . . _- . _. j ue*i. lo me locoiuuuve.. air. Mr. vjieary Cleary door to the office and ended up by again at half-time. Hallowe'en party this year. Set next of expense in bringing you one of the the engine being torn out and | goca . y,, y £ Nashville will play at Portland on meeting date and time to be on Men- greatest shows of the year. It prommOr! Secret Servii? which la responsible breaking out a section of glass, then Friday night of this week. Next day, October 17, 1952, at 3:30 p. m., Hses to be one of the finest ever pro­ cornde d and debris Kattered tor for prudential candidate, on reaching in and turning the night home game will be with Woodland lock. In addition to the, sackful of in the kindergarten conference room t duced on our stage, r*rv1<: along !>lr>ncr thn rnllrnaH trnnlr . .. ... rods the railroad track. tour, permits no platform appear- change, a fountain pen belonging to Friday night, Oct 24. The Reserves of the school. An article will appear i The accident occurred shortly be-1 ance unless the candidate is flanked Miss Donna Smith, the firm’s book­ have a home game next Monday in next week's paper( we hope) to J fore 10 a. m. Mrs. Vliek died at by secret service men, ar and that no keeper, was taken. night, with Bellevue, starting at explain ■ this council. At next meeting. Notice of Sale 11:15 are allowed _— -in — —Pennock -—-— hospital, » » where —। stops —— w* unless ax i ange— distribution of budget and election of ■ Acting on behalf of School Dis- — State Police, Barry county sher­ in In ; advance their daughter Joan ef-.H still is in criti- — ments xhave been made in officers will be main business. । trict 1 Frl., Castleton Twp., Barry cal condition. iff’s department and local police have Ken Ward of Ver- . for special policing. George Augustine laid up for a County, Michigan, the school board montville, accompanied by Arthur | Mr. Cleary adds that “the Gen­ been working on the two break-ins, few days now. Orchids to the bus will sell the school building and prop­ Crook, witnessed the crash and re- eral was both amazed and pleased at along with the one at school last In'games last week Bellevue beat drivers for carrying on for him and erty commonly known as the Quail- ported that Mr. Vliek obviously tried the size of the crowds in Barry coun- week, gasoline thefts and numerous such fine cooperation. One bus brok-, trap School. Sealed blds are to be to .stop, but too. late. Skid marks ty towns and was tremendously dis- burglaries in other towns. As a re­ Woodland. 26-0, Olivet took Port­ land, 19-0, Dimondale nosed out Ver­ en down with George, and another submitted to Mrs. Gertrude Mont- were visible on the pavement for appointed that he could not even sult, three Nashville boys were 7-0, and Nashville beat needs .new universal joint. Drivers^gomery, secretary of the school some 60 feet. Don Walton of Jack* ;^vave a greeting, and he asked that picked up Monday and were being montville, Lake Oiessa, 14-0. Conference stand­ have situation under controL Be co- board. Deadline for - submission. of son, engineer of the Bceliner held in Battle Creek. Officers had ings are as follows: “ h>c n«rrannni tkonV, >u> a t nZ ।son' enff*neer ol 1210 Heeimcr seitr his personal thanks be sent to Barry ’ operative as one bus runs two routes bids is October 31, 1952. J_2_ y Z__ 16 propelled diesel, said he thought the county, along with his regrets' that obtained confessions regarding, sev­ " W for the several days necessary. New I regular board - meeting on November >vember car xrav» was wrao stopping olnnninrr until ttnfil the fktn last loot in in---------. —* V.—. — I eral cases involved and indicated Olivet J ­ the requirements demanded by a ___ 3 0 ,0 biu^on order through Lovell's of Ver- ! 3, 1952, the board will review the stant, when it appeared to jump for­ rapid-fire train tour had to tfe so there might be several more arrests. 2 0 o Bellevue ~ ’ .but. it. .takes .time. |bids. The board reserves the right montville ward onto the crossing. rigid.” , Dimondale -----2 0 Definitely plan on being in new to reject any or all blds submitted. Nashville . — 0 Funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. school after institute. WilPmove in Signed: Gertrude Montgomery, -01 Lake Odessa Vliek were held Saturday afternoon Students Launch during that time. Now have heat, Secretary of the Board, ..0 2 o Portland ----at the Methodist church and were lights, paint, glass, etc., and Chris­ District 1 Frl., Castleton Twp. _02 0 Vermontville Annual Magazine The Rev. Rollin tensen is putting down floor in a 18-19c Barry County, Michigan. largely attended. ..0 2 Woodland .... Reynolds officiated and burial was in hurry. Oh happy day! Subscription Drive Wilcox cemetery in "Maple Grove township. Methodist Merchandise Mart— Students of Nashville-Kellogg High Infant Daughter Die»— VERMONTVILLE. PORTLAND Mr. Vliek, christened Johannes 1 With the United Welfare and Red school Wednesday launched their The Methodist.church will hold a Kathy Lynn, 15-months-old daugh­ nu. cummuwy e, waa bom ruling campaign w<dl annual magazine subscription cam­ TO PLAY HERE OCT. 23 commonly canen called Jo Joe, i Merchandise Mart Nov. 7 and 8 at but ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins In the Netherlanda June 7, 1902, the lts second week. County Chairpaign, which in recent years has Vermontville High school, using the community house. Baked goods, son of William and Johanna (Van- ”uln of route 1, Lansing, died Thursday Tho:nP»?'1, ““ Nashville’s , lighted field for their new and used clothing, produce and denberg) Vliek. and came to the While he cannot earned impressive sums for the ath­ in a Lansing hospital. Surviving is letic field fund and other school pro­ a brother, four years old. home football games, will play Port­ various other booths. Lunch counter United States as a child. On March S?1 “Ttv' Mrs. Ilguies, he said land here next Thursday night, Oct j both days from 12 to 1 o’clock. would be a con­ jects. All. profits will go into class Tompkins -is the former Miss Lois 21. 1925, he waa married to Miss,-Tuesday * — that - $12,000 .... treasuries this year, but individual 23, commencing at 8:00. Joanne Schultz, who was born Mar. servative estimate of contributions students have a chance to win prizes Winans, daughter of Mr. r-nd Mrs. Chester Winans. Maple Leaf Grange .Fair, Oct. 25. 11, 1902, at Centreville, the daugh­I received so far. Goal for all of Bar­ BicH WantedFried chicken supper, ‘ serving from ter of Carl and Johanna Schultz. ry county, for United Health and for outstanding sales. Mrs. E. S. Hafner and daughter Both new and renewal subscrip ­ Welfare agencies, and for the Red 5:30 until 8 o ’ clock. Adults $1.00, Bids will be received on wiring They lived at Kalamazoo and Bat­ tions are available for all the lead­ Genevieve of Detroit returned over Featuring: tie Creek before buying their farm, Cross, Is $25,200. buildings housing village street children under 12 60c. In Hastings, where nearly $17,000 ing U. S. magazines. Any student the week end from a trip through the equipment See Village Engineer Fay Door prizes, bingo and bazaar, rag in Maple Grove township and mov­, Genevieve re­ Fisher for specifications. Send bids rugs, home made bread, home made ing here in 1942. Mr. Vliek had been, for youth activities has been added will be happy to have your subscrip­ Smoky Mountains. turned to her work on Sunday. candy, aprons, hanky bar, vegetables, employed by the Eaton Manufactur­. to the city’s share (well over half tions. to Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. the county total) of the Barry coun ­ 17-18c and fish pond.—18-19c. ing company in Battle Creek. Ardyce Pennock, daughter of Mr. , ty quota, Mr. Thompson Tuesday afSurviving besides their daughter’ temoon reported $7,552.25 had been Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and and Mrs. A. D. Pennock, is still a Joan is another daughter, Mrs. June: turned in. This included $1,139.50 daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. patient at Community hospital in Rabbitt of Assyria township, and a1 received Tuesday noon from em­ George Skedgell, son George and Battle Creek, but her condition is son, Joe, jr., of route 3, Nashville. I ployees of the Bliss company. daughter Dorothy at dinner Sunday. improving. Mr. Vliek is survived by two sis-।| In... Nashville, Chairman Joe Otto ters, Mrs. Bertha Wiessner and Mrs., reports about half the volunteer Reka Essenberg, both of Kalamazoo, workers have covered their territorand four brothers, Jake of Lansing,> ies and turned in their folders. He George of Decatur, John of Cleve­ expects it will be several days before Owen J. (Pat) Cleary, Republican; land, Ohio, and William of Sioux• any reliable estimate can be made as nominee for Secretary of State, and i City, Iowa. to just how the drive is going. SevEdward Hutchinson, state senator ’ Mrs. Vliek is survived by two‘ eral individual workers have reportfrom this, the eighth, district, and I brothers, Frank Schultz of White1 ed fewer and smaller contributions Republican nominee for re-election,1 Pigeon and Carl of Three Rivers, and than they received last year in idanmade a brief informal visit? to Nash-. Perhaps as important to Michigan idorsed by Gov. G. Mermen Williams, five sisters, Mrs. Minnie Block and tical districts. With the Red Cross .voters ville Monday. Their day’s schedule | as the choice of a President of would put representation in BOTH “ >uise Schultz, both of White drive being conducted concurrently .the United was disrupted by motor trouble on] States this year is a mat­ house and senate on a strictly popu­ Mrs. Emma Wahl of -Centrewith the United campaign this year, . the plane that flew Mr. Cleary from ter resting on two proposed state lation basis, thus giving control of rs. Martha Rifenberg of Con­ contributions should be greater. (constitutional amendments to be de­ state affairs to the four heavilyWillow Run, to Hastings, but they, stantine, Mrs. Anna Adams of Battle As one solicitor puts it, people just (cided at the general election Nov.'4. populated counties of Wayne, Oak­ nevertheless, were making all their I Creek and Mrs. Marie Hoff of Bris ­ don’t seem to realize this is a mam­ promised visits. Informed that Re- [ land, Macomb and Genessee. Provided they fully undertol, Indiana. moth once-a-year drive to take the publican candidates for high state | Proposal No. 3, backed by the place of numerous Individual fund­ offices seldom campaigned here, pos-! Michigan Farm Bureau and endorsed Paa! Chiefs Chib— raising campaigns that formerly •ibly because Barrj’ county is pre­ that everyone in this oat-state by Secretary of State Fred M. Al­ The Fast Chiefs club will meet r i were being promoted the year dominantly Republican, Mr. Cleary' area will vote “NO" on Na 2 ger, Republican candidate for gover­ with Mrs. Hazel Higdon for their * around. Everyone seems to agree, replied that was all the more reason ' nor, would give a balanced distribu­ October meeting Thursday evening, she said, that one united campaign is he wanted to visit Nashville and ger is that ths average voter tion based on population and area— the 23rd, at 8 o’clock. All members the sensible, economical plan, but OWEN J. (PAT) CLEARY. shake hands with as many as possi-' will not bother to learn, what he members of the house to be selected please notify the hostess whether or-few seem inclined to give anywhere mtnnAHnro Ac An.­ ble nf of hin his nrtfjmHnl potential supporters. General, in 1946. Also he was State i on the basis of population; members not you plan to attend. i near the equivalent of what they companied by Mr. Hutchinson, he Richard Cook, editor of the Hast- of the senate on an area and popula- ------ c------ '■------. I used to give to all of the Independent planned to visit as many towns as Air Raid Warden from 1942 to 1945 and for the last eight years has ser-, < I drives. " Ings Banner, last week presented a: txon basis as at present. possible in the district ved as state chairman for the Na­ I wish to thank my friends, neigh- j If ,, you ,have been missed .... and wish straightforward explanation of the' Under Proposal' No. 2, four "Pat" Cleary is a friendly man, tional Defense Commission. 1bors, VFW Auxiliary, VFW, K. of P., I to contribute, won’t you contact Joe two proposed amendments, which we ; counties could dominate — under with a friendly twinkle in his eye, Mr. Cleary was graduated from iand Home Builders class for remem- Otto? feel tells the story as briefly and appears at least ten years younger the University of Michigan and earn- bering 1 me while in the hospital and concisely as anything that could be | tate — all legislation passed in than his 52 years and somehow gives ed his law degree at the University iat home. written. Therefore, we are taking J Michigan. the impression that he is very, very of Detroit He is a former president ; n-twmurn Nichou. LIVESTOCK MARKETS the liberty of re-printing his editor-1 Under Proposal No. 3 outsiate serious about his pledge to give the of the Ypsilanti Rotary club and P ial comment and strongly recom- Michigan would still retain a’power­ people of Michigan the "sincere and Board of Commerce, and a former ]Pythian Sisters— Furnished by mend it for your reading and rememvo^ legislative matters beconscientious attitude toward gov- commander of the American Legion All members are urged to attend Hastings Livestock Sales Co. bering: j cause of its area representation in ment which they deserve and need.” Post at Ypsilanti. He is married and ithe next regular meeting of the Py- I Sale Sale Friday, ------Oct 10. Do Michigan voters wish to pre- the Senate. No combine of four His background and his record cer­ has two children. ithian Sister, Monday, Oct. 20. .... $7 to $18 j serve Feeder pigs an equitable balance of power ! counties could push through meatainly would Indicate that he should Edward Hutchinson, who has ably $39 to rural $43.25Cand rhetropolltan' sures distasteful to the state at : Top calves--------' between make an able and efficient Secretary served this district as state senator .... $32 to $39 j Seconds ------------;areas in-their state? i’ of State. since 1950, was bom in Fennville in $32 ’ If so, definite and intelligent action Cull and common NEW ARRIVALS oo down uj -fo j Thus it is Important for citi­ Mr. Cleary, a resident of Ypsilanti, 1914. Following his graduation from Sheep $3 to $81 is president of Cleary college and is University of Michigan law school he 526 must be tiken on proposed Const!tu1 zens in ou .state Michigan to de­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter are Lambs, top -------feat Proposal No. 2 by a vote of an attorney. He served as an army was admitted to the bar and prac- the' $21 to $231 tional Amendments No. 2 and No. 3 I parents of a daughter, Barbara Feeder lambs----$10 to $15.50 b.’ appear on the referendum ballot j "No.” officer in World War I and later as a ticed law in Fennville ever since,■ Ann, bom Oct 7 at Pennock hospi- Cows -------- -------$15-to $28^75 [N<>vcaptain in the Michigan National with the exception of five years dur-• tai. weighing 6 lbs. 9 oz. It is equally important for citizens : Young beef filmrv? Iba mithroalr (nr* which k,. Guard. FL->fnr-»» Before fthe outbreak nf of WArM World ing he served in the army in mi nt.t juivuii i,~ ~ back ■-■o*_ i—l Pro$16.10 | Iu>th proposals hav? to_ do ' in r~~~~ outstate Michigan. to -----Bulls $12 to $1610 A—. to $20.20. ”'i2h rmpporttonmer* -posal No. 3 by a vote of "YES.”1 War H he helped organize the Mich- World War n. He was elected to $19.50 —-------A daughter waa,born to Mr. and Top hogs .. ____ . -urn nle * — $18 to $19.50 | <M<*rent » night and day. In brief. igan State troops, serving in various the state legislature in 1946 and 1948, Mrs. Harold Woodaid Sunday fore- Light hogs staff positions and becoming com- i before Ms succesful candidacy in 1950 noon, Oct 12, at Penonck hospital, Ruffs .....— $14 to 3J8..30 Proposal No. 2/ promoted by the ’ Oh Prop ,”$12 fb $13 high command of the CIO and en-j On Prop Hastings, weighing 7 lbs. 2 oz. Boars Crossing Accident Ike Claims Lives of Two Local Firms Are Burglarized United-Red Cross Drive Lagging Two Republican Nominees Make Informal Visit Here On Reapportionment Proposals, Vote 'No' on No. 2, 'Yes' on No. 3 �_____________ ___________ frrwfrn, reports there wwe 26. clntyre; Vice Chairman, Olsen; Secy.-Treas., Mrs. --- ----- «; news reporter, Mrs. ------ Bahs; and Community chairman, Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mrs. Ackley ser- on Monday. Mr. and Mm. Fred Ackett and fam­ ily apent the week end at Lake City with friends. Mr. and Mrs.' F. F. Everts spent Sundav in Assyria with Mr. and Mrs. Jack droaslan. Mrs. Ed Woodard, of Charlotte spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten left David were week end guests of Mr. last Friday for Florida where they and Mra Al Fjris of Plainwell. will spend the winter. Wilbur Smith* and mother from Mrs. Glyda Hitt of „ Bay City spent Sunday evening with spending some time with her moth­ Mto. and Mra. Lawrence Maurer. er, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mrs. W. E. Bennett spent the last Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were ot weeks at her Charlotte oocvaleacent home, . awaiting her Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark of Battle Creek. Sunday sendees: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.» Worship service. Rachel Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Thursday, Oct. », with a orte o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Shepherd had charge of devotionals and Mrs. Graham the business meet­ ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earl Olmstead Nov. 13th. Mrs. Willard Parker and VanDyke Parker of Madison, JVis, were Sat­ urday guests of Mrs. G. W. GrfbWn. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furnisa and Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpcff called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff of Barryville Thursday evening, and on ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff Sunday evening. .p^ondtrfultuw । Oven Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday SeaIt today! 8150.05 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 ORIGINAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1Y MW * on the REXALL RADIO SHOW-SUNDAYS...CBS «Kf m UF£ • LOOK • POST • COLLIER^ FARM JOURNAL I Halen Cornell BATH POWDER Far ftaprinc tarj after the MS..........REL n i m f1.M4Wl.UI ReuU STORK MURSER ki Complete 8 ounce leedmf unit, tmtor MeottelateV SHAVE CRUM ASPIRIN 4 lOO-Str* taMrtJ £2*55* »< 3hr36( ' ’£H,«2hr60' onrf MetofcwaaJi g| @Mi31 I Kitts ferns on contact 1 when used fuS Strength.’ CHRISTMAS CARDS 2i.S0' POUND PAPER 8* by Lord Co'r.mcro^Bl UrteWihettJ.faw W naon 2forK< 1Mda« ton. tWrf' KTGHKiC POWDEB. s «ree............ PLASTIC SCOTS, toM, otoM. KMMB NMER UWES, VKTOBA NT WATER MTTIE. t **.......M J2J. Hr 1*1 HCTMM FWKTJUN STOKE................ m.su>2*UI .m.w2**J I TREE OMUENTS, mtetete.... 2*1* imonSTW....-....... irwamtMMf The Good Cheer club had their fam­ ily night at the Grange hall -in Ma­ ple Grove Oct 11. There was a good attendance, and all sat down to a bountiful chicken supper. The even­ ing was spent in visiting and play­ ing games. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene Ack­ ley of Friday, Nov. 21. One of the events of Friday will be the dedication of the new admintration building at 3:30, officially marking the passage of the college’s iLrimini«t r^tivo functions from the school's first building, new nearly 50 years ago. The new structure is on West Michigan avenue, a mile from the first campus. Saturday many traditional events will take place, including a football game with the University of Toledo grid ders, which should be another great Mid-Amcrican Conference bat­ tle. ■ Saturday evening dances for stu­ dents and alumni will be staged in j the men’s gymnasium and the Walwood Union building. Mheoalc Notice— . Special communication of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., on Monday evening, Oct 20, for degree work. Potluck supper at 7.00. Joseph O. Otto, W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. Mary-Martha Wvlwow— Mary-Martha Division will meet with Mrs. Carl Tattle for a one o'clock potluck luncheon Friday, Oct. 17. Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday, Oct 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Notice the change in nights—Satur­ North Church: , Young Mothers Club— day, the 18th. Topic: “Shall outChurch school at 10:00 a. m. The Young Mothers club will meet state Michigan have no voting Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Thursday. Oct 16, with Mrs. Mildred strength in the State Legislature?" Prayer service, second Wednesday Latta. The club is sponsoring a Hallowe’en party Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and evening at 8 p. m. . Oct. 25, place to be announced next daughters were Sunday guests of South Church: week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Methodist Notes— The Evangelistic Mission is now on. Rev. Hadley Benentt of Vernon is the guest speaker each evening at 7:30. Teams are visiting the un­ churched. Watch our paper for time of broadcasts over your local radio stations. You ore invited to be pres­ ent at the church each evening thru Friday. The Esther Circle will meet for a one o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Don Hinderiiter Friday, Oct. 17. Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter and Mrs. Ray Maker are the assistant hostesses. The Mary-Martha Division will meet Friday at -the home of Mfs. Carl Tuttle for a one o’clock lunch­ eon and business meeting, followed by a social hour. , Mass meeting of the people of the Methodist churches of the Grand Rapids District will be held at the Stadium in Grand Rapids next Sun­ day afternoon, Oct. 19, at 3:00. Plan to go. It will be worth the time and' effort Daniel Cronk and Mrs. Mina Hicks called at the Wm. Justus home in Kalamo to see Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Sunday eve, then attended the Methodist church at Kalamo to hear Mr. Hunt of Kalamazoo sing his sacred hymns. The I Go You Go birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Addie Haines Oct. 8 with twelve members and two guests present to enjoy a delicious lunch, which included a beautiful birthday cake for Mrs. Haines' birth­ day. The evening was spent playing Amastar Program Shurfine . No. 2 can .... 21c Grapefruit Orange Juice Shurfine No. 308 can 25c Asparagus Shurfine Cram Style Com 8:15 p. m. HOME TALENT Plus 6 Outstanding Acts from Grand Rapids’ Final $1500 Show. Students 30c No. 2 coa 19c Shurfine Red Kidney No. 2 can Beans 15c Shurfine Sweet Peas Shurfine, tall can 2 for Milk 27c 25 lb. bag Shurfine $1.75 Flour 3 lb. can 69c Shortening No. 2i/j can Peaches ... 29c SburSne Pitted No. 2 can 21c Cherries .. Shurfine SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Nashville High School Gym No. 2*/2 can Fnrit Cocktail39c 12 ox. bag Egg Noodles 19c Shurfine 10 ox. zag 2 for Marshmallows .... 35c Shurfine Elbo 2 lb. box Macaroni ... 29c Shurfine, No. can 2 for Pork and Beans .... 39c Adults 60c Pork Cutlets 69 Pirn ire xj-ssst Jk JL wJI* A Ww 6 to 8 lbs. Avarice Boston Butt Cuts. Very Little Bone. Fine for Slicing Hot or Cold. Pork Roast 49 Beef PlateRihs^^-lb.29c GOOD CAR CARE wm MONEY-SAVERS B KMUB, tears*....................... 2*1* The Esther Circle will be enter­ tained by Mrs. D. F. Hinderiiter for a one o’clock luncheon Friday, Oct 17. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. F. Hinderiiter and Mrs. Ray Maker. Members meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Cars will leave there at 12:45. Bring your table service. ! MUNRO’S Groceteria tan mses " •Ute GOOD SERVICE ALWAYS. ... c*3e with a modern Stewart Warner Wheel Balancer. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store ., Sea h* r,tWwi1le "gr- �IvdWS Wi f0FS PToyd Gearhart of VermontviDe cased on Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ vey on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called on Mrs. Hattie Kuns of Hastings last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent last week in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Richard Bogart were last Monday lunch guests of Mrs. Hollis McIn­ tyre. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Mrs. Daisy Peck were week end guests of the Earle Pearsons in Ann Arbor.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and fam­ ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green were in Detroit Monday attending a conven­ tion of the National Implement Dealers' association. Mrs. C. G. DeCou, Mrs. Bessemer, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Mrs H. Wedel and Mrs. J. Gallagher of Hastings were recent callers of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowskl and family and Mrs. Ed Mayo of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. V. B. Fumlss and Miss Helen Furalss. Mrs. J. W. Bcedle, Mrs. S. E Pow­ ers and Mrs. Carl Voorhees attended Grand Chapter, O. EL 8., in Grand Rapids Tuesday through Thursday, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peg­ gy were in Kalamazoo last Saturday to see Mrs. E. J. Cross, who suffered a sprained wrist and bruises after be­ ing nm into by a blcylole on the Main St. and Westnedge comer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coley and Miss Carrie Caley were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck, and all spent the afternoon at Lone Cedar Lodge, Pine lake, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Caley. George Lowell spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall, and family of Cov­ ert, who brought him home Sunday afternoon. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family and Mrs. Lowell for lunch Sunday even­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krondyk and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Nquenschwander of Royal Oak and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw had Sunday dinner in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. George De­ Graw and son. Mrs. DeGraw return­ ed home Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold, who were also dinner guests, after spending three weeks In Royal Oak with her daugh­ ter and son-in-law. ENTER NOW! It's Fun! It's Easy! No purchase is required. Gel your Official Entry Blank al your IGA food Store now! GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE A New 1952 Packard 4-Door Sedan 2nd BIG PBIZE...BCA Victor, 21 inch Belgrovo Console Television in Mahogany, Walnut or Limed Oak finish, IGA or Pillsbury 3rd BIG PBIZE . De Lu«e 9.3 cu. ft. International Harvester Befriflorator. 25 lb. Bag FLOUR $1.79 CRACKERS 23c CHEESE 89c SALMON 41c . Sunshine Krispy Velvets 1 lb. Box 2 lb. Loaf Recipe Pink . E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended Eight 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 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Veterinary Physician A SurgM Prn<—Innsl calls attended any time. * Office and Reeiden >: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville Aviorted Flavors IGA Jell-lt 3 pkgs. 20c IGA Spaghetti Elbe Mao. or 2n>. Pkt. 35c Macaroni IGA Qaarts Salad Dressing Sno-Krtem 45c 3 lb. Can Shortening IGA Fig Bars 73c lh. 29c Tall Cans IGA 3 for 41c Mario Olives"^ 2 for 25c IGA Milk Dr. NeU McLaughlin O. O. MATER, D.V.M. 2 for 47c Tuna Fish Sunny Morn Coffee ">■69c 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 BL Phone 8221 DENTIST — X-BAY 804 Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: fi to 12 a. tn.; 1:80 to 5:30 p. tn. Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. BIIi-O-Sm Chuck Roast lb. 45c Picnics • • Ibe 35c Stewing Hens 43S,. Swift’s Premium McDERBY’8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Beads — AH Forms — J. CUre McDerby Rea. Phone 3841 Marlene Tallow Quartered ~ 0LE0 2 lbs. 41 c Tall Cans Tom’s Corner I would like to see a lot of you enter this IGA Sweep­ stakes Contest announced in this ad, because the prizes art worth while and I would love to have a winner among my customers. In addition to the prizes announced above. I will give a basket of groceries worth $10 at retail to the customer of my store who submits the best entry. The entries will be judged by Supt. Holloway and Editor Hinderiiter. Tire contest closes Friday night, October 31st, so start thinking about It I know a lot of you like IGA brands because you buy so much of them. Nashville's Complete Food Market —TOM. �1 "-‘itr*']'1 with Mrs Carrie Wenger. minimum charge of 50 cents German has gone to Battle Creek to visit her sister, Mrs. mj. Backstreet Barometer miumuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiui? R. C- Hawes, editor of Berrien County Record, greets opening of hunting season with following palnfully-near-true ately cut his fences jn three places, to let their dogs thru, and two of them had wire cutters in their poc­ kets. In addition, they liad shot two of the farmer's White Rock chickens, mistaking them, they said, for pheas-' ants. : Here in Barry county we aren’t so sadly afflicted with that type of city hunters, but there are annually quite a few flagrant examples of disregard for other people’s property rights. If every hunter would sincerely try to put himself in the land owner’s place and act accordingly, hunter­ farmer relations could be immensely improved. The time has come to amble hence Beyond the confines of the town To snag our britches on the fence And stomp the rutabagas down. It makes the farmer’s dander ria, He fumes and foams afid throws a fit He seems to think the land is his— And all because he paid for it. If Nashville wants Santa Claus and his sleigh, with genuine reindeer, But we are- Independent men, to appear here for pre-Chrlstmas festivities, Butters’ Buffalo Range, And finding, when we come again, A big black sign — ‘This place is near Coldwater, is willing to accom­ modate. A letter from Mrs. Edwin dosed.'* ‘ B. Butters announces that they are To a rural resident the attitude of making bookings for Santa and his eome city hunters is mighty hard to reindeer and that this year they have understand. We say “some city Something beautiful and unusual. hunters,” because there are * great It’s a float, professionally made, many true sportsmen who live in cities. Many of them are almost featuring Santa and his sleigh being fanatics on the subject of conserva­ drawn by four Alaskan reindeer tion, are completely law-abiding and walking on a treadmill. Also avallhave proper respect for a land own­ ahle are reindeer for stationary sets, er’s rights. Unfortunately, some of with stockade, feed and ti^msportatheir city neighbors are possessed of tion all furnished, or, for inside par­ nothing much but guns, dogs, cars ties, Santa and his sleigh, drawn by and wire cutters. It’s this latter two reindeer that are trained to go They class that should be declared legal into buildings and elevators. ^aillllllllllKllllllllllimillllllHCUF AND SAVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII'J COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events E I I= Oct. 16 — Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. James Flo Sc. Oct 16—Young Mothers club with Mrs. Mildred Latta. ' Oct. 17 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. Carl Tuttle, 1 o’clock luncheon. Oct 17 —■’ Esther Circle, 1 o’clock luncheon with Mrs. Don Hinderliter. Oct. 18—Belgh Farm Bureau with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Oct 18—A mastax program in the school auditorium. Oct 20i—:Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters Oct 23 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Hazel Higdon, 8 p. m. Oct 23 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! &nU Mykytuk spent Thursday 'with Mr and Mrs Frank children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill called at the Homer Winegar borne Friday evening to see the new' baby. Richard Wilbur and Norma Stephen­ son were Saturday evening callers there. Mrs. Earl Howe spent from Tues­ day until Thursday in Grand Rapids where she attended Grand Chapter of O. E. 8. Mr. and Mm. Leon Housler and daughters at Charlotte were Sunday callers of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Kate King of Charlotte was a Saturday afternoon caller. . Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Glenn WeUs were in Hastings on business Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk‘were Friday evening dinner guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Winegar and baby spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore. Mr and Mrs. Clair Hines and two sons and Mrs. Emma Coon of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Sunday af­ ternoon callers. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were Sun­ day guests' of their daughter and ‘family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Freund spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk, and the Mykytuks spent Sunday evening at the Howard Fjerestad home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Martens and tw’o daughters, Alice and Mary, and Benny Dove were Monday even­ ing callers. Mrs. Warren Taylor attended the wedding of her nephew, Howard Cherry, and Sue Ann Walters at the United Brethren church in Charlotte a week ago last Saturday. Sherman Charles Scott spent Sat­ urday night with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. ’ Bonny VanLieu had surgery on her foot (which she got caught in the tractor) Thursday morning at H-G-B hospital in Charlotte. Five — stitches * were taken. jMrs. Fred King accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Scott Taylor, to Bat-’ tie Creek Tuesday where they at­ tended the D. U. V. State District meeting; Mrs. Warren Taylor from this neighborhood was also in at­ tendance. | We wish to express our most sin­ . ,, „ „ . , _ , cere thanks to the friends, neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and relatives and different organisations L. E. Pratt spent Tuesday in for the many lovely remembrances Lansing. during our recent illness. Woodard. Mr, Maud. Jchnwn and Mr, N.I- P John and Nora Woodard, lie Kinne spent last Thursday after° : noon with Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. i Mr. and Mrs. Cook ~ * of* Houghton * Lake, Mrs. George Gordon of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kassfng of Chi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Franklin of cago spent the week end with Mr. and Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene. with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Walton was n dinner and overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur. McPherson and family Frank Annis of Dimondale Saturday. at Hastings were Kennard Brooks of Vermontvide, Ernest Herman of Mrs. Robert Reid and son Ted of Kalamo and Hazel Kidder of Hast­ Hastings spent last Thursday even­ ings. Afternoon callers were Mrs. ing with Mrs. Jaa. Flook and Susan. Laurence Sixberry and daughters and Mrs. Nina Eno of Kalamo. Dr. Frank B. Smith and family of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard • Hamilton Midland were week end guests of Mr. and daughters and Mrs. Leva Nor­ and Mrs. Chester Smith. ris and sons and Gene Sparks of Ann Mrs. Robert' Noddins and Clara Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and spent Saturday with Mrs. Edward sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Reeves of Belding. of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Marcel Evalet spent the past week Webb. “ -------' fishing in Antrim county with friends from Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters were at Cadillac Sunday afternoon and visited Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Harry Fowler and Mrs. L. E. Pratt took a color tour on Sunday, visiting Green­ ville, Belding and Ionia. M?. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Coldwater at dinner on Sun­ day. Mrs. Minnie Edmonds and Mrs. Nlal Castelein of Quimby called oh Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. Reid last week. — RETAIL Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter spent Saturday with Round Steak Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington of Hastings. T-Bone .... RADIO ^TELEVISION Radio & Electric SEI VICE NEDL JONE8 Phone M21 ’ NmM Good News Meat Prices are DOWN! Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. Mrs. Freida Ackett and friend, who went with them, drove on further north. .. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, Mr. and Mrs. Har- i old Raterink, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ' Weimer and Mr. and M?b. Geo. Troy- • er of Grand Rapids and Pfc. Earl Raterink of Washington, D. C. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy PRICES — Porterhouse Beef Roasts Boiling Beef Beef Ribs .... Extra Lean Ground Beef and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Eli­ zabeth Davis of Kalamo were at Grand Rapids Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lans­ ing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and attended the Homecoming game Friday even- Meeting of Den 5 was held Thurs­ day, Oct 9, at the home of their den even have been on television shows mother, Mrs. Smith. .Election of of­ in New York City. ficers was held two weeks ago. The folowing were elected: Chief Denner, Jerry Smith; Asst, Tommy Mason; Nashville seems to be rapidly de­ Keeper of the Buckskin, Timmy veloping into a sort of lawless town. Smith; Scribe, Pat McCarthy. Den Break-ins, petty thievery and van­ = NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 1 dalism are coming to be entirely too Chief is Boy Scout David Annis. The Postoffice project Is finished. We ^nammiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCLn' *nd aAVBiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiih? common. And the teen-agers \ who are now making Drums. Next meet­ are almost definitely known tt> be ing, Thursday, Oct 16. responsible for the greater part of It Pat McCarthy, Scribe. all are riding toward something pret­ ty bad. For instance: On Wednesday night of last week two boys were seen by a nearby resi­ dent stealing articles from a wrecked car back of Babcock’s Gulf Service station. They weren’t positively identified but there’s a strong chance they will be. Our best advice to those boys Is that they might still be able to return What they took and then decide to be law' abiding citi­ zens and look forward to something better than reform school. E I= I ■k 49c lb. 39c lb. 35c lb. 60c lb. — WHOLESALE — For the Locker, Canning, or Home Freecer. Beef by the Quarter Fronts Hinds 41c lb. 46c lb. Take advantage of these Low Prices and stock up against higher prices which are sure to follow as soon as the fall surplus of beef leaves the market. We will cut, wrap, and sharp freeze meat purchased here for locker or home freezer, at 2c per lb. Above offerings are Government Inspected and Graded, and • supplied by Leading Packers. Grant's Locker Plant Phone 3811 Nashville Now, You can adjust Corn Picker Snapping Rolls On the GO! snapping rolls ott the go —from the tractor seat! Pushing or pulling a hmdy lever gives you eight different snapping roll spacings. „ You’ll want this great new feature whether you now own or intend to buy a McCormick No. 24 two-row mounted, or No. mastery of the corn harvest: You do better work because you adjust the rolls instantly to suit changing field and crop conditions. the tractor to adjust the snapping rolls. Some of the spectators at the Homecoming game Fiday night took issue with the eighth grade float, a clever birthday cake bearing the dates 1902-1952 and labeled as honor­ ing the school’s anniversary. What the eighth graders had iri mind was perfectly in order. They meant the 50th anniversary of the completion of the new school, which still is a part of the present building. Actual­ ly the hipfl school was established long before 1902. Maybe this would be an appropriate spot to rehash the history very briefly. Prior to 1884 the Nashville Union school had an “upper room,” in which I the rather sketchy course taught roughly paralleled the current high I school curriculum. 'In that, year, largely thru the efforts of Prof. J. W. Roberts, a three-year high school curriculum was inaugurated, and three years later, in June, 1987, three girls and one boy became the first graduates of Nashville High school. One member, Miss Alice Smith, later married Curtis W. Pennock and was I the mother of Ralph and Arthur Pen­ nock. There were four graduates again in 1888, seven in 1889 and in 1890 none at all, due to a change from a three to a four-year course. Thru the 90s there were some sizeable classes and a lot of the graduates still are around to testify that the history of the school does go a bit farther back than 1902. BEER AMERICA'S || BEVERAGE OF MODERATION In Michigan, farming is a Number 1 activity at this time of the year. And after a hard day in the fields “The American Way” is to enjoy a glass of cold, refreshing, Michigan brewed beer. For beer belongs... 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. Al Michigan Browers’ Association 717-18 Francis Palms Building - Detroit 1, Michigan Implement Co �Tiger Tales yell* wijfch they Students: We’re or. our way. Band: Where? Students: Over the line! Band: Why? Students: For a touchdown. AU: Yea Nashville! TIGER RAG STAFF HOMECOMING. j Sandra HMnilton '«*rO<fUCing ... The annual Homecoming celebra- ■ Editor-In-Chief _._™ „Martha Maurer i-x—- K ---------nite, =5 October » Assistant Editor .... “ We have another new teacher on tion was: staged Friday ... Betty Mason, Margie Covillc our teaching staff this year. She is tioe. Other boys were engaged to a 10. Perhaps you were there among Ou-Feature Editors Millie Teeter jMiss Schaftr, who is teaching the friendly (not so friendly?) fight with the cheering alumni and students; Grade News Editor Students: Hey gang! Grace Davis I first grade. and took, in the grand “welcome Senior Editor ----- ... Band: What-a-you-say? .. Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins home" given the grads. Our boys Sports Editors-----Students: Let's give ’em the old Susan Murphy ;• She attended Michigan State and met the Lake Odessa football team Literary Editor---Bonita Biebighauser ; Western Michigan and is now taking --------------------------------------- .-------------— — on the gridiron, climaxing with a Activities Editor hard __ —__ Together: (drums) Exchange Editor : ... t■ .। ■ r-.i Sally West additional studies at State. She Their work was not in vain—as they 14-0 victory over the Trojans. at Bronson Community (drums) Yea! FFA Editor _______________________________________ Darrell Lancaster taught i However, it takes more than a S. W. schools for six years. She says she FHA Editor _______________ ___ *_______ >____ __ - Margene Roberts Hayridea are the fad for some- game to make a homecoming. Short­ Reporter -______________________________ Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall likes it here. She enjoys teaching in spite of the cool weather. A group ly after seven o’clock, a parade of and doing handwork. Judy Warner. Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts. Betty Bahs enjoying hayrides lately consisted of floats, the queen and her court, the Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp We welcome .her to Nashville. Ronnie Dean, Dutch Davis. Grace Nashville and Lake Odessa bands Nancy Pennock. Davis,. Harry* Mead. Ruth Ann Rob­ left the school and made their way Typists Jackie Brown. Grace Davis erts, Margene Roberts and Jackie down Main street to the athletic We Can Help You Betnice Maurer, Mike Appelman Brown. Instead of the usual wagon, field. Our band led the entry, fol­ Bernice Cronk with Your and tractor hayride, Brown's pick-up lowed by six floats and the visiting Advisor .... _________________ Mrs. Kistner band. After circling the field, the On our buUetin board can be seen scouring the countryside for cider parade halted for the Homecoming pen drawings of. life in the thirteen WIRING and to no avail and settled for coffee coronation. coloniss about 300 years ago. Queen Grace Davis and King Da- ! PROBLEMS On Tuesday, October 7, the Amer­ their entertainment consisting of vid Yarger were crowned by the: Queen and King, Delores Marshall doing dishes. Shall we face it? The reason for Tom. He had very good intentions ican Government class went to the It seems that Millie Teeter has and Ronald Coville, who reigned ov- ■ some w Complete Wiring Service. of the low grades a few of us of doing his algebra today. Can he court house in Hastings to watch the m4 I K. a _­ train troubles. Millie has in her er the Homecoming celebration last —. — - - |>. getting today —might be V.be help i*it i/if V'.. he /rtMwwf forgot all all alvMlt about itit M'hpH when court in session. locker and some certain sophomore year. Members of the queen’s court cause of our poor study habits, "I Love Lucy” came on? And Also Retail Sales of They left Nashville at 9:00 a. m. boys can’t resist it. Their latest were: Ruth Ann Roberts, Lois Phil-1| Let's just take a look at some ty- “Class-Joker” John—you know him. and arrived before court convened. Electric Wiring Supplies . nit'nl . - - -vturlAnta .' — — — —— The guy who always has the study In the forenoon tlie jury was pan­ trick was to smear it with rotten lips, and Corky Foote. ~ At this time the float judgw reMil-!P*oU rtudenU, and you may Kt hall in stitches but never has his elled and at noon they recessed until apple. Mr. Barker, who is a representa­ ed a deciakm. Among the sU gradea. I what I mean. First, there » Last Spanish done. * 1:30. In the afternoon there was tive from a publishing company, 7-U, which had enU:ed floats in the Minute" UlUan. Every moralng at These of course are extreme cases, some disagreement over a point of came last week and talked with the parade, first, second and third prises 18:5S you’ll find her Just starting her but some of those things do sound Law so the students didn’t get to see CLEARANCE SALE annual staff. He is a former princi­ were awarded. The reniora received, Jjh,toP:L .Tou^’_lf familiar. As Mr. Holloway told his much of the trial. However the she can — — before -class, - advanced algebra class, "An educa­ court invited them to return again pal of N. K. H. S. and told us of a first prize for their covered wagon. five minutes On Brass Fittings for former ghost which haunted N. K. This was drawn by a team of high- bluff her way through—well, almost, tion is the one thing you can pay for Thursday, which they did. This time anyway. H. S. It seems the ghost was really stepping horses, driven oy~ a family and not get. There's a real differ­ it was only for the mbmlng session. Oil Burner Installations. Next there’s "Muscular” Mervin, ence in being a pupil and being a The trial went along smoothly and of "eariy pioneers.” On the side of a skeleton named Matilda. Some sophomores were accused of the canvas top were these words. quite an athlete. Who really doesn’t real student.” gave the students a good idea of the window peeking last wee.< by the "Washington or Bust—Class of 58.” have much time left for studying afHow about it; let’s start being way a trial is conducted. . PAUL BOUTWELL ______ ,___________ sophomore class ___ float _______ won sec-ter football practice. As long as Ke freshman class — and only to learn The students instead of pupils and just The English Lit. class is reading float ideas. ; . 4 ond place. This float was based on a I can manage passing marks in three watch those "A’s” show up about six Macbeth, by Shakespeare. The boys SALES Bud SERVICE This week's purple heart goes to political theme, and featured an ele- subjects, he’ll be all right weeks from now. are "building’ the famous Globe Davld Ames who is currently laid up phant and donkey, representing both Mildred Teeter. And also, there’’s "Television" Phono 4706 Nashville Theatre of Shakespeare’s time. The with a bad leg—which may be brok- major -a parties. Uncle Sam and our — girls are making dolls representing He received on. , this .... injury in the flag stood in the center, between the characters of Chaucer ’ s Canterbury GRADE NEWS. Olivet game. Hope to see you animals. Third prize was given Yo Hot Lunch Menu Tales. the eighth grade class, for their an­ around soon, Dave. Monday — Goulash, peanut butter niversary cake float. This enormous Grade 1— •We have had many kinds of pretty sandwiches, applesauce. cake was in honor of the 50th year New Student}— (1 E. S. ELECTS ELIZ.4BETH Tuesday—Vegetable beef stew with leaves and are learning some of the A new Tiger has invaded the den of our school—from 1902 to 1952. KIRKH.AM WORTHY MATRON Alumni memories were brought trees around home and school. Jo­ biscuit, bread and butter, prunes. of the Nashville Tigers. His name Is Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes Ron Grant Rem was born in Battle back by the juniors, who boasted a Ann Long waxed some for our bor­ Forty-five members of Laurel chap­ with ham, egg salad sandwich with der. We are also keeping a weather Creek, Michigan, seventeen years little red school house, complete with ter No. 31, OES, were present at the green beans, lemon rice pudding. chart for this month. ago. He is 6 ft 1 In. and weighs 178 teacher, students, and a bell. annual meeting Tuesday evening at Teachers Institute Thursday and the Masonic temple. Catherine BeeMarcia Tompkins of Vermontville A comparison between students of pounds. Ron was a roving cub in his early days, never staying at one the past and present was displayed entered our room, making our en­ Friday. Barry Co. school lunch cooks dle, W M., presided. She gave an meeting, Delton, Oct. 23rd. rollment 34. school for more than a couple of by the freshman class. interesting report of the Grand Chap­ The seventh graders* float showed years. He cam« here from Lakeview ter of Michigan OES, which met in Autobiography of a Moron— High where he had spent four years. the Trojans, battered and defeated, Grand Rapids last week. Annual re- . Last Monday we took an Imagin­ I was bom at the usual age in an Welcome to our den, Ron, and good with our Tigers standing in triumph ary trip on the steamship United old log cabin, I helped my father ports were given by the secretary 4 Still has Curb Service when luck with all the Nashville Tigers over them. Carl Tuttle, chair­ States to England by We way lived of theinMu-'buijj. „„ and treasurer. ' a modem town j After the flag-raising, during of tiie Auditing committee, com­ and Tigresses. the weather permits. was lit by electricity, but only man which the bands played “The Star sic program from WKAR. In prepaplimented the officers on the splendid It was a work accomplished the past year. Spangled Banner," the game got un­ ration for this trip we had our first during a thunder storm. Also booths and counter experience in studying oa map. We 1 nice town — about the size of a New der way. Guess Who— . John Beedle, W. P„ presided dur- | for inside senice. At half time each band took a had a picture of the steamship on I York cemetery and twice as dead. The last "guess who” was Janice (When aI came, my father didn’t Ing the election of officers for the I The which we were to take our journey. | .wnen Hecker. This week's is a junior. She turn displaying their talent. ensuing year. The new officers are:1 Connie Smith brought her record out cigars. ...» He -simply t passed wears a class ring on her left hand Lake Odessa band first played our Elizabeth Kirkham, W. M. and a silver band on her right hand. fight song. Then they formed an ap­ player for us to UM and ento. She out—period. I brought a lot of sun/William Jenkins, W. P. She had .quite a bit to do at the Har­ ple tree. While the band played alao brought us two plants U> make shine to our home and some damp­ Marjorie Hill, Assoc. M. our room pretty. Dick Barnes, Conn0M . I 'had my father's nose, my "Under the Old Apple Tree," the ma­ vest Festival. Bar-B-Q Buns. David Tarbet, Assoc. P. This person is a great lover of jorettes threw several baskets erf red me Smith, Judy Corkins, Sklppy ’ Another's eyes, and sometimes I got Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Delicious Hamburgers. gold, for she wears It at least once apples to the crowd. Many of the Purchis and Carol Greenfield brought hold of grandpa’s teeth. Ada Skedgell, Treas. I But my mother brought me" up a week. Can you guess who this surprised fans managed to catch a records. Doris Voorhees, Conductress. Other Sandwiches. Cathy White’s mother visited us a’^ght. I remember her saying it takes few. With this over the band march­ charming miss is? Ina Decker, Assoc. C. IB ]ong time to leara to handle bablsa, ed off the fields holding their “apple short- time Wednesday. Delegates to Grand Chapter, Eliza­ Good Coffee. Mrs. Boutwell, Mrs. Jarrard, Mra. m fact, it is something that has to tree” formation. Pa assv. . ■ ■ . -■ .. . . beth Kirkham. Wm. Jenkins, Mar- ; Then our homo band marched on. Grant, and Mrs. Purchis came toour be learned from the bottom up. Home Made Pie. jorie Hill. Alternates, David Tarbet, September birthday party last Fri' They had quite a time finding a They paid tribute to the alumni by Doris Voorhees, Ina Decker. Home Made Chili. forming a house, complete with day. County Assn, delegates, Wm. Jen­ We are making Hallowe’en pic- Bill for a couple of weeks. Then, smoking chimnej and "Welcome Fountain Service. they found out they already had a kins, Marjorie Hill, David Tarbet. Grads” mat, and playing •'Home, tures for our room. Bill Mamma wanted to call me Alternates, Doris Voorhees, Ina Dec­ Sweet Home.” Their next number Bob, but Dad said every Tom, Dick ker, Clara Belle Powers. was a square dance. Eight members The "A" spellers this week Open Seven Days Till Member of the Temple Board, of the band did the dancing while the Robert Aldrich, Charleen —_1---------Andrus,, and Harry is called Bob, so they Midnight. others played "Turkey in the Straw." Donna Higdon, Juanita Murphy, called me Oliver. When I was quite SO PRETTY! Installation will be held Wednesyoupp, we moved moveu to another auouier city and mm oo Next up were the Lake Odessa and Leonard Pixley, Wendell Segur, Lin­ young, ।TH always remember those caret re® I SO PRACTICAL! Nashville fight songs, after which da VanDolsem, Irene WillcutL — Refreshments were served bj’ Mar­ —..—i. »u_ Keireshments Stop in after the Game. We arc completing our unit on days, running through the aaa pool< jorie our band marched off the field. SO EASY TO Hill, EL Marie Palmer and Eve­ When I was old enough I lyn Dean. At the game’s end, jubilant Tiger trees. Our leaf books will be finish- rooms. ARRANGE! ed tliis week. , to go uus weeK. e>— to ™ reform school. -------­ fans noisily hurried to the school ea COMPLETE IN gym, where they ended the evening We were happy to have Mrs. MaAt Arst 01 e school authorities obson as our teacher Thursday. jected, but later they gave in. They in joyous spirits, dancing. TWO HOURSI David Baker is with us after a wero afraid I would give the school name. We couldn't kick about week of illness. Wo miss Jimmy a ■ kbad "'*----- ---------Dance Held After Game— the meals they served. We usually Shapley who is ill this week. ' The finishing touches were put on had thousands of things to eat— the Homecoming by the dance spon­ Beans, and the Soup! It wasn’t sored by the Speech class after our i half bad. it was all bad. In fact, it i victory over Lake-O. (wasn’t flt for a pig to eat and I told ; There were all kinds of dances, .The annual initiation of the new them about it and they brought me 'with Mr. Kistner again calling the held some that was. The butter was so square dances. A ifhistle dance was Tuesday. The dues had to be paid strong.it would walk across the table . ■ am,. hello IvaIIa 4 a 4*1a aa^4aa Via started by Queen Grace and King before they could become a member .tonrl «ay to the coffee, V.,.4 but ~ 4the David. ' and they must also know the creed, i coffee was too weak to answer. The highlight of the evening was Each Initiate had a superior to The subject I liked best waa maththe floor show which consisted of whom they gave a small gift at the amatlks, especially when it wasn’t and Shampoo ■ ......._ day. , . a At _AVer hssarl thothe comsame A ll'OV I Delores Marshall singing “Auf Wied- end• ofa.,*. head.I I 1felt way their Initiation night over my $L50 Just Received lerseh’n, Sweetheart," and a dance there was a potluck family night, about pigeons. routine by Dave and Sandra Tonkin. followed by the formal initiation. I’ll never forget the morning I was A Fresh Supply of Annis Beauty Shop J The floor show was followed by to graduate from the 3rd grade. I .more social dancing. could hardiy shave. I really was Phone 3901 Happy Birthday— anxious to get in the 3rd grade as I —Gilbert’s wanted to be near my father. October 8 to IS. Oct. 10—Carol Roush. I grew fast and at 16 was request­ 10— George Skedgell. ed to enter high school, but when I —Schrafft’s 11— Ken Jernes. got my report card I was requested 12— Glen Garlinger. to leave. Anonymdus. fact it EDITORIAL COOLEY’S Drive-In ------- 9—;— . A DAY TO REMEMBER October 18th 66Sweetest QDay CHOCOLATES Hanes Suede Knit Ski Pajamas SINUS SUFFERERS —Ladies’ —Girls' —Men’s. —-Boys’. Hanes Infant Sleepers Sizes O to 3. WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS------ Nashville Nashville, Oct 6, 1952. sett, Edna Rich. Helen Maurer, .. --------- , Anna Maeyena, Biddy GribDear Mr. Hinderiiter: bin, Elsie Patten, and Betty Lentz. Here is .my . list of students as I Front row, left to right: Gordon saw them in the picture printed in Tip Sackett--------------- - ®v'last week’s Nashville News. Some Wright,Couch, Voyle Varney, Paul of the faces are familiar but I don’t erett Pennock, and Dick Tieche. remember their names Please print some more pictures, Back row. left to right: Ralph Mc- as it is nice to remember those who Nitt, Roger Sackett, George Wot have graduated from Nashville, and; •ring, Carol Hamilton, Vidian Roe, try to remember their names. You Stan Lenic, Louie Webb, --------------- , might give a lolli-pop as Snub Greenfield,. Lloyd Roscoe. Har­ to the one who names the old Wenger, and teacher, Woodward dents from a series of pict Smith. It has been fun. Middle tow, left tP right: Glenna Yours Howell, Donna Northrup, Orilla Bas-. At last an amazing and better formula to relieve the torturt* of sinus, hay fever and catarrh due to nasal congestion. Agon­ izing sinus headache*, earache, stuffed nostrils relieved Immed­ iately. This new formula called Bl TRANOL must give you the fastest results and the great­ est, longest lasting improve­ ment yon have ever known or it costa not a penny. So no matter what you have tried previously, try BUTRANOL and p.*ove to yourself what it can do for you. BUTRANOL cost/, only $2.50 and is sold with a money back guarantee if you ar.t not completely aatMted with the rcmilts. Here’s Something NEW For Sinus Disorder Trumac Tablets Now to Be Taken INTERNALLY. Relieves YOU of those Ter­ rible Headaches Caused by Sinus Infection. Try One Bottle and Convince Yourself. Lamdan’s Nashville Pharmacy Nashville �1~! AUCTION SALE Tanring Back Mr* Ray HawMna Five miles north of Vermontville Bureau Duncan Bartwur of Chicago vtsltn Tsaro is vwtibuled finished thruout in maTuesday ed Wm. Mousmman Thursday. . of Mr. i Potluck 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Hayner (Ellen Lan. baa comnunud KKUM til heifer* 2 1-2 years old, fresh by the and Mn. Vem Hawblrti M ue unmuiuy brtmBj,ny muminnml.Grinnell i and daughter Pansy visitVL1727~ " '-t 77. F xano, can [time of sale or due soon; 2 Holstein. . ... th' ^mlr' ^^[wb'ch^uld Indict. ^uS^v hM«l*a lUHUhmita ;whl£ would th«, H monay ce ^an loeaUd at SU W. Lov.lt St., Char­ heifers 2 1-2 years old, due to Doc.; Mr. and Mrt. Tom Nevins of Ath- and called on some of their ow; ilotte. -------Complete line of vhousehold Holstein cow 7 years old, due Oct. 22; jba aarvad at once In the cate. -----Mrs. In th. max troamaM. ens and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Perkbis friends . in the neighborhood. William Jarrard of Maple Grove — I furniture. 6 cu. ft; Frigfdalre (ex-1 Holstein cow 8 years old, fresh 3 of St. Louis were Sunday evening Hayner lived here when a girl and Icellent condition), Round Oak com-‘weeks. 4 Holstein and Brown Swiss She one day last week discovered a bee [ callers of Mr. and Mn Worth Green attended the Lake St. school. >-,4 bination gas and wood range, kit- cows 3 years old. due from Nov. 12 has a married daughter in Chicago, tree, from which he proceeded to re ।. „~ n.'iviiu chcn table ancl chairs- 2 radios, cof- to March 26; Guernsey 8 years old, who has twin boys. Pansy resides। move more than 150 pounds of ex-j cellent honey. taWe- sectional bookcase, anti- fresh 5 weeks; Holstein cow 2 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Vem, Hawblltt «c- at home and teaches school. 'died last Thursday evening que upholstered rocker and straight years old, due April 15; Holstein Mrs. Roy Bunce and daughter of• S-n„ ________________ . .. 7’~7~'v ;•laat two aZL~year.. ~~ ~ ~ Hla ft<~ rVnfh occasional chair to match, several heifer 2 years old. due March 25; M * bank the death . 2^7 Jj-Led a 'rockinS chairs, 2 drop-leaf tables,1 Holstein cow 4 years old. due Feb. Vestaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Stev- Buell are .making preparations to * raaultad rrom from in Injuries received ai a;sing stn er‘ sewing machine, QnnH.v morning. mnrnfnc , resulted Junes receivea antique, H; Holstein and Jersey cow due ens, Mrs. Kenneth Bowser and Mrs. l.taH north Sunday . . few hours earlier in an auto aenldent. . .J... Roy Branshaw of Charlotte were Vis' 4-poster walnut bed complete with [March 29; 3 yearling Holstein heiItore at Glenn Dickinson’s Wednes­ hlgh-boy dresser and wall mirror, 2 fert. Above cows have milk records OriSuS1 heNr7 v'*J thlt *t,OTn«y ' ,or" commodes, antique dishes, floor and and are bred by artificial insemlnaday. SS. <5 m'r NMhvUle boy. waa Instrumental brfdge lamps, mantle clock, antique jtlon with heifers and calves from [ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCrim- । P* ^.^“iln oomjfteUnfr the recently announc- leather rocker, 3 trunks, antique’same breeding. 8 Hampshire sows mon attended the funeral of Mr. and rJXriil .. ed deal whereby the Ford Motor com- child's small dresser, Iron bed. dres- due by the day of sale; purebred Mrs. Joe Vliek in Nashville Satur­ The Michigan Central railroad . is „ has aenuired nearlj’ four mil­ ser and chest of drawers, boudoir i Poland China boar. 256 White Rock day. They were the people killed by!, WINTER chair, quantity of good books, tool pullets, 6 and 7 mos. odd, laying: the Beeliner last week near Hastings.' On the main line no toss than 56 f starting a huge rubber planta­ chest and line of carpentry tools, ‘ 160 Surge 2-single unit milker with recently returned to garden tools, wheelbarrow, bedding, ■ heavy duty pump and pipe line; 450 Mr. and rMs. Reinhart Zemke and trains are running daily, and even “* *“ yS Detroit after a trip of some three blankets, pillows, dishes, cooking bales of alfalfa hay; 650 bales of daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ei.taTShedX'” OR Treat and family of Bellevue Sun­ behind schedule. i months to South America. utensils and many other items, wheat straw; household goods and Hl^hbSt c%ew Sriur^^omb^l Nashville High school', football Laura L. Chappell estate, Stanley H. miscellany. day. Carrol Benedict, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Lester King and sons SSTS^id turkey, a specie of ganfe te^n loat to Tekorufca Friday aft«- Raidle, Administrator. Glenn L Ar- Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer, Vermontof Belleville spent Sunday at Anson that has come to be something of a,”<»n. 12-6 Horace Powera plunged cher, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Cleric, ville, 2142 or 4128. Art Todd and SUMMER King’s and Bruce Priddy's. lArt Crook, Clerks. thru the line tor Nashville a only R. J. Hill, Cashier. Mrs. Jack Pennington and children rarity in these parts. .touchdown. The team plays at Lake of Mayville and Mrs. Harry Penning­ t>— Odessa on Friday of this week. ton of Middleville were dinner guests ALWAYS of Mrs. Leone Cotton Saturday. Chipman. 78, until recently Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gurd, Miss Mit- a Elihu resident of Nashville, died Monday Troop 1, Girt Seooto— zie Hooker of Grand Rapids spent in Battle Creek. He was long an1 The Red Rose patrol met at Mrs. Sunday at Rollin Lamb's. GOOD resident of this village, held Boldrey's. We learned how to fold We’re Ready to Supply Your I Mr. and Mrs. R. E Viele visited honored Mr. and Mrs. L D. Royer of Bedford various public offices and for many the flag. We also -went out to in years was manager of the opera apect our new club room. Our next Sunday. J meeting will be at Mrs. Boldrey’s, j Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were at house. SERVICE! Stanton and White Cloud the last of ’ Dr. A. F. Hutchinson has purchas- right after school, Wednesday, Oct the week loo’ung for potatoes, and ed an Oldsmobile, the first in town, 15th. Scribe, Patty Greenfield. and now visits his patients by gaso- 1 found them hard to find. I Kenneth Pember returned from his line, instead of horse power. The • new vehicle is a beauty and is one of .eastern trip Saturday. Homemakers Extension Group— \ &/z R- Steel Post* and Fencing. Dick Brumm just finished painting the most simple and serviceable co The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ the market the bam on the Frank Stutz farm. sion group will meet with Mrs. Jas. The Grand Rapids division of the i Mrs. Glenn Dickinson called on Thursday afternoon, Oct 16, Nettie Dickinson of Vermontville oi Michigan Central is getting real Flook Picket Cribbing. swell. Wednesday a magnificent new at 1:30. Each bring an idea for a Monday. coach, which cost $10,000, was added Christmas gift or decoration. Also to the equipment It leaves Grand election of officers. g companied Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Rapids at noon, passes thru Nash­ Com Drying Service with New Behlen Dryer. ■ to Kalkaska and Grayling Saturday, ville at 1:13, and returns on the train leaving Detroit at 4:35, and go­ ■ returning on Sunday. ■ ! Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green and ing thru Nashville at 8:44. The ■ family motored to the northern part Full Line of Wayne Feeds and Concentrates. Cities Service Products ■ of the state oh Sunday. ■ ' Mrs. Ortha Bishop and children of ■ Battle Creek were Friday guests of NaatavtUe ■, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawWE REMOVE Wayne Dog Foods and Rabbit Ration. ■ blitz. Dead or Disabled ■ I Tho Moore Mothers club enjoyed a I? luncheon in Kalamazoo on 'Tuesday. HORSES and CATTLE househ6ld auction a SEASONAL NEEDS S WHEELER’S ■ Cities Service We Want Your Clover Seed and Com. And Other Fann AnfmsH ARMSTRONG Steel OIL-FIRED WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER For Prompt Service Telephone Collect to IONIA 400 Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 Valley Chemical Co We Deliver James Klior, Prop. GIVES YOU CLEAN, COMFORTABLE WARMTH and... . it’s Completely AUTOMATIC! No more furnace-tending worries when you install this modern heating unit! Family Nite Ab Uiml Saturday Rita Children Must Be Accompanied by Their Parents. Hid Prices Take A Beating IN THIS GREAT SELLING EVENT! You set the thermostat — the furnace does the rest. It’s available NOW! Call us for complete informa­ tion. MILLER HEATING CO Phone 4256 This Coupon Worth 5Oc in Trade ■ With a $10.00 Grocery and Meat Order. Nashville Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse, T-Bone Beef Steaks Ground Beef lb. 69c lb. 49c The Kirtd You Like! Boston Butt Cut Locker News CAN X BORROW YOUR RADIO , TO-NkaHT. / NEIGHBOR?/ -r> LOVELL fMPLEMfNrioWILL MAKE YOU THEIR MFE LONG 1948 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor and hydraulic Cultivator. 1942 Case S.C. Tractor. Plow and Cultivator. McCormick Deering two roll type Corn Picker. Two roll com Husker. One row Cora Binder. Used McCor­ mick Deering Milker. 16 to 30 ft Grain Elevator for corn, grain, or baled hay. Hydraulic Dump for wagon box. Four wheeled rubber tired Wagons. Three to six barrel Watering Tanks. Heavy duty rubberused Drop Cord and Foot Switch for electric motors. Keck-Gonnerman Bean Thresher on rubber. McCormick Deering power Corn Shdler. Corn Crib Fence, 50 foot rolls, 4 foot high pickets, $8.75 per roll Lovell Implement Co We are now processing a large amount of poultry and pork for Locker and Home Freezers. Why not bring yours to the Vermontville Locker and let us do it for you? Come in and inspect our Chill Room and processing equipment and sharp freezing Cabinet. Let us show you how we handle your food. We will cut your meat just the way you like it. lb. Pork Steak HHIs Bros. Coffee lb. Maxwell House Coffee lb, Spry 3 lb. can 43c 85c 85c 79c Enriched Shurfine Flour Swansdown Devil’s Food Cake Mix Morton Salt None Such Mincemeat 3 for $1.00 3 for 19c 9 oz. pkg. 2flc VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PRONE 2111 VERMONTVILLE. MICHIGAN �= a*' C. EL MATER Mrs. Emory Fisher and son called on Mrs. Charles Kohler Monday afi temoon. j at Boyne CHy smelt fishing over the ; week end, and called on Mr. and Mrs. ^Robert Beedie at Ironton. I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean entertain­ ed at a six o’clock dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Dean. Other Leonard -performed the double rfnf KIIP PORCH AND Janc? bay 'Jfith \ Li \ \ i ,DOORH,OOD church before an altar decorated with baskets of bronze gladioli. Mrs Bernard Linaley was soloist and Mrs. Stanley Earl accompanist. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of bro­ cade white satin with faille redingote, white lace hat with veil, and a cor­ sage of pink roses. Mias Ellen Kays of Charlotte was maid of honor. Douglas Smurr was best man, and ushers were Donald Linsley and Ber­ nard Linsley. A reception at the Smurr home followed the ceremony. Mrs. Donald Linsley cut the wedding cake. Asisting with the serving were Mrs. Charles Rodgers, Mrs. Robert Burkett, Miss Carolyjj Os­ man and Miss Pauline Osman. The young couple left on a five day trip to Niagara Falls. Returning, they will reside at the Linsley. homestead where Mr. Linsley is engaged in farming. Approximately 65 guests were present from Shepard, Flint, Charlotte, Bellevue, Nashville, Ver­ montville; Battle Creek, Rochester, Ind., and Bowling Green, Ohio. REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Deed Office 109 8. Main St Phone 3711 BOYS OF A FEATHER CROWN THEIR PRINCESS—Pretty Indian Princess Frieda Williams is crowned by Chief Nick Bailey, Tonawanda-Seneca chief of the Iroquois Indians. Miss Williams is the daughter of Chief Eleazor Williams of the Tuscarora tribe and Ilves on their reservation. The ceremony took place at the New York State Fair in Syracuse, New York, when the Iroquois cele- aufcun shall Oct 4, with former school- Martens, Elbert Keehne, Max Lynch mates and mothers as guests. Miss and Shirley Southern. Darlene Bertelson and Miss Marilyn I Mr nr, a Mr. *- *— - “fam —­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon — Cook and Conners were hostesses for a show­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield and er at the home of the former Tues­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred HaddonHJI day evening. Wakefield of Marshall attended the &ordnier-Berry. The United Evangelistic Mission annual ,. ,, , autumn , ____ „and wiener picnic A pretty- home wedding was ool- for the week of Oct 12-19 began in roast in the woods on the David emnized- Friday evening at 8 o’clock the Kalamo Methodist church with Stine farm in Assyria. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman very satisfactory service Sunday. At I Cpl. Darrold Avery of Camp Mc*** « — John ... ~ « Wls., and Mrs. Avery of Jack­ Rev. S. Jury gave x. the ser­ Gordnier, when their daughter, Char­ “9:30 lene Lou, became the bride of Niles mon. During the afternoon the vis­ son visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, jr., of Bellevue. The double itation committee made home calls, Herbert Avery, Sunday. FIREPROOF ring ceremony was performed by the and in the evening Bill Hunt, rafffo Robert Wakefield, vice president of RUSTPROOF ' Rev. Carl Ansbury of Bellevue before singer from WMZO, put on a most the Bellevue FFA, and William Gil­ an improvised altar decorated with inspirational program. - The church lett, reporter, are delegates elected 6-branch candelabra and bouquets of was filled to capacity and everyone to represent the chapter at the Na­ Mad* of otardy .040 groge aircraft «k>yellow and white mums. The bride enjoyed singing together and the tional convention in Kansas City, Mo. chose a gray suit with navy acces­ fellowship of s-ch a testimonial ser­ They left Battle Creek Monday by 5ADDIE tan sories and hat and wore a corsage of vice. It was a pleasure to see and a special train. yellow and white'mums. Mrs. Wil­ hear Mr. Hunt in person after hear­ I Mrs. Cora Cronk of Chester was a red-green liam Gish of Battle Creek, sister of ing his radio programs for nine Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ items the bride, was matron of honor. KJen- years. At the conclusion of the ter Davidson. neth Berry of Battle Creek, served meeting a social hour was held in the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Goodnoe and — ran ISTIMATI his brother as best man. At the re­ church dining room and coffee and baby of Bath spent Sunday with her _________ _________________ ,'Jrf ception, following the ceremony, re­ doughnuts were served. The Mis­ parents, the Claude Berbers. for ONLY J equipping my" hmm with HASTINGS freshments were served, by the Misses sion continues with services at the I nlumi-A WNINGS oe doom and window*. Janet and Janette Perkins, twin church Tuesday and Thursday even­ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. niecea pf the bride. Mrs. Berry is a ings at 8 o’clock . On Friday at 7:30 Fred Langham at their apartment graduate of the Bellevue High school the Kalamo people will join the Bel­ Saturday night were Mrs. L. Dost and is employed in the office -of the levue congregation for a special ser­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweeney of H. B. Sherman Mfg. Co., Battle vice at which Rev. Jury will give the Grand Rapids. The Langhams were Coronado 15-fL Home Freezer .. $359.95 To close the Mission at in Detroit Sunday, guests of Mr. and Creek. Mr. Berry is employed at sermon. Eaton’s. They are at home in an Kalamo, a Victory service will be Mrs. Wayne Cross and children. Coronado 9-ft. Refrigerator $239.95 apartment at 460 N. E. Capital, Bat­ held at the usual hour of 9:30 a. m. tle Creek. Guests present were from The sermon will be given by the Rev. Coronado 8-ft. Refrigerator $199.95 Battle Creek, Sturgis, Detroit, Vicks­ Victor Longfield of the Campbell burg, Tekonsha, Marshall and Bed­ Ave. church, Detroit. A mass meet­ Coronado Oil Burner, 60,000 ill'll $79.95 ing will be held Sunday, Oct 19, at LUMBER & COAL CO. ford. in the Kellogg Auditorium, Bat­ Coronado Super Washer $119.95 i Mrs. Berry was complimented with 3:30 tle Creek, with a mass choir of min­ Phone 2841 NASHVILLE a shower at the home of the Misses isters, reports of the Mission, and In Bulk In Your Container Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE | Myrna and Joyce Williams of Mar- sermon by the Rev. Chester McVARCON ANTI-FREEZE .... gallon 69c Pheeters of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd of. Nash­ Bonded Anti-Freeze gallon $1.19 ville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Sunday afternoon. Permanent Anti-Freeze gallon $3.19 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were dinner guests at the home of Carl Marsh in Grand Ledge Sunday. LIGHTWEIGHT - STREAMLINED ONE-HALF PRICE TIRE SALE! Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk and Laura Lee of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Crest Sure Grip Snow Tires, One 6:00x16 Ore at Berry, jr., of Battle. Creek, Captain $18.95, second tire at $9.47, plus tax and exchange. moou >!-«• T. W. Gordnier of Detroit, Mrs. T. Many O3ier Popular Sizes Included. W. Gordnief and children of Tekonit i». is oauor (s-shot) • is o*uo«- (s-shoti sa were dinner guests Sunday of JAbo available in Skea! Grade OTHER NOTEWORTHY SPECIALS their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Before you buy a new shotgun, drop Rubber Footwear... Storm Panes... Fire King Start­ Gordnier. i Sale Every Friday Vs—~& in'and in seeand this see fast-handling, dethis fast-nandiing, de- Mrs. Ray E. Noban, general chair­ er Sets ... Hectric Clocks... Toasters... Roasters <fiTinnfiV^ pendable beauty. Carefully deman, and her committee chairmen; Mexican Laundry Baskets ... Gioves. Mrs. Leon Cook, invitation; Mrs. C. । signed ahd built .•* for a lifetime L. Wildt, reception: Mrs. Clarence hi Klflbd of shooting fun! Come in and look over our Bargain Sheet. Eisentrager, decorations; Mrs. Blanche Osman, tea; and Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell, program, have com­ Floyd Nesbet pleted arrangements for observing the 50th anniversary of the organiza­ and Horace Powers tion of the Kalamo Woman’s club. Invitations have been issued to 80 Nashville The Friendly Store Nashv*'le former members, many of whom are expected Wednesday, Oct. 15, to at­ tend the event. Members of Kalamo Lodge, No. 327. F. & A. M., who attended the Tri-State conference at Ft. Wayne,! Things you’d like to know about your Railroad Ind., Saturday were Henry Guenther, 7 NEW YORK J. F. Burkett, Verness Mead, Wm. LaHommedieu, Harry Crane, Clar­ entral ence Eteentrager, Leon Rider, Grant SAVE 130.00 PLASTIC COVERING 339.95 RANDALL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO REMINGTON'S NEW AUTOLOADING SHOTGUN KEIHL HARDWARE What a farmer wants from his bank Authorized IDEA STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Man­ agement, Circulation, Eta, Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acta of March 3, 1983, and July 2, 1946. FARMERS fell us they like these things best about a banking connection: A place to get financial service... a place to find all needed financial facilities under one ioof...but most of all, a place to get friendly financial advice. That’s the way we try to operate. You’re welcome to come in to see us at any time namm v 11 *le office SECURITY Ot The Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct 1, 1952. State of Michigan, County of Barry, sa. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Donald F. Hin­ deriiter, who having been du­ ly sworn according to law. de­ poses and says that 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 aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acte 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. Hinderiiter. That the name and address of the ed­ itor is Donald F. Hinderiiter Nash­ ville. Michigan. That the owners are Donald F. Hinderiiter and Zeina 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 Dealer > The Schoolhouse ' C SYSTEM that Track built HIGH SCHflOl YOaa CXNTBAL PATS taxes on its tracks, 1NIW • bridges, stations and yards... just as you do on 2• your home or business property. In Michigan, for instance. Central taxes totaled almost 12,000,000 last year, moot of it going to schools. That helped keep down your school tax. ANO WHAT A DIFFBUNCl thoee New York ven- tral tax dollars make. In district after district, they mean the whole difference between an outof-date or cramped schoolhouse ... and the kind of roomy, sunny, fireproof modern building you want for your youngsters. or distributed, thru the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceding the date shown is 1176. Donald F. Hinderiiter, Pub. Q L. Palmar, Notary Public, would be better �Helen Sullivan Writes of Trip “From New York to Austria News in Brief is spending a fe J. McNaughton. Mr. and Mr*. William Wells of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the former’s grandmother, Mi*. Mina Hicks D Mr and Mrs Carl Howell and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte vis­ ited Mien Frances Woodard one day A number of people of this vicin­ ity attended the funeral service for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlbert of a former neighbor, Mrs. Lucy Hinck- Lansing were recent callers of Mi*. Charles Kohler. Bud Knodt of Milwaukee, Wia, Sumtoy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oetroth spent the week end with his family ; partment, which J find quite pleasant. Got up at 6 a m. to watch us go u .nd Sr. pl« leghorn 1* nearly afl oommte Mr. end Mr. J»nlt Pember and tam lulto headquarter,. Everyy' where you go, in American uniform, ---- -------. ,------you are greeted with cold, hostile stares, insults, and even are pushed and .shoved intentionally off . the streets. . . . Only two of the WACs Consult c*n U41ar write STIS Curtte RC, who came over are going to Austria, iem. We left Livlast night, ou an All Kinds of Dependable er, with *'U. B. Army" in huge letters Nashville. on the aides. I have my own com- | sig Money'S"V| r LAMP BUtB cycle, and oxen are used for farm work. Many towns are bombed out— pitiful. Pisa was badly torn up, but the leaning tower is untouched; looks just like its pictures. i 11 Sept. — We’re in Salzburg. It Is a quiet, lovely, little town We live in a hotel, two in a room, with excellent dining and recreation fa­ c(yties The commanding officer, off cilities LL Ledbetter. is from Fort' Lee. ' i, so I’m Mrs. Ray Dingman, who were enter­ taming in honor of Mrs. Elma Hoyt (Elma Swift), a relative from Bat­ I Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hansen and three children of Detroit spent Sun­ tle Creek. day with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ ’ Saturday evening Adalbert Heath cock. ' and children went to Tnrkynn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes have i meet Mrs. Heath, who had been in feft Singfaampton, Ontario, where ' Detroit Friday and Saturday visiting theyforwill spend the next three ■ her sister, who is still critically ill in months with their son-in-law and Grace Memorial hospital. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Sav­ ■ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Holliday and ing. sons of Birmingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman from Friday evening until Sunday even­ ing. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Holli­ day attended the football game be­ twee* Michigan State and Texas, in East Lansing. here la quite busy. We’ll be going on maneuvers, toq, often, with full field equipment, same as the men. . . ; Europe is fascinating and different, but there is no place in the wqrid as wonderful as the United Stated, and you may quote me on that Paul R. Button Douglas Holliday of Birmingham is spending two weeks with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeeeman. N. E. CASTLETON Mrs. Frank Snore ! The Cheerful Charity class met with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Skid­ more, in Maple Grove last Friday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Theresa Douse called them to order and conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ralph DeVine, with Mrs. Frank McWhinney as co-hostesa Each member please bring something for an auction sale. _ ,___ _____ Lorin Diiijma,, J spent Saturday afternoon with their ■ grandparents while their parents ’attended the double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek at the Nashville (Methodist church. Mrs. Anna Semrau of Lansing spent last week with her son and 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau land sons. BUY I Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and 'son Michael, Mrs. Flora Hodges of ’ Ionia, Mrs. Sanders were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John i Herbert of Lake Odessa. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox ' Nolajane, Mrs. Ritchie, au. ana xvua. Carl Bahs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilcox and daugh■ ter Judy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of i Delton. AND EVERY' PURCHASE R, OF 6 LAMP BULBS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and 1 Avis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and ' family and Ed Feighner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family, the occasion being Albert Long's 13th birthday. YOU WILL RECEIVE A 150 WATT GIFT BULB Douglas Miller of Okemos spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Leota Snore, Mrs. Gladys Garlinger spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Dan Mater, at Clare. Mrs. Hazel Bosworth, and Mrs. Gladys Garlinger were in Grand Rapids Tuesday attending a District meeting of the D. U. V. Fill those empty sockets an get your GIFT BULBS dt this big lamp bulb sale MO»»ie SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER MISS ITALY—Another ’Miss" is crowned beauty queen. Eloisa Clanl, 19, entered the Italian beauty contest as Miss Tuscany, competed with 23 lovelies from all over the peninsula at Merano in the Italian Alps where she was judged the prettiest. 12 West Mishina Battle Creek Mrs. Hugh McKelvey is spending this week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clare of Re­ mus are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and family. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Carroll LaJnie and sons spent Saturday in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. affect our willingness to A phone can win bring u Mrs. Flossie Wertman of Dowling was a Sunday guest of Mr. apd Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble of Grand Rapids called on Miss Beryl McPeck one afternoon last week. Mrs. Noble is the former Mrs.- Laura Furlong. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl attended the Kent County Council on community nursing at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids last Thursday. . OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2812 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Early Fall Sale Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and grandson Ronald took a color tour Sunday to Fremont and Hesperia, returning via Big Rapids. Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek were callers in the evening. THIS SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Men’s Wear Mrs. Carrie Wilhtts is visiting the Paul Kesler family. Mrs. Ort Kroger of Broken Bow. Neb., Mrs. Mary Speers of Battle Creek spent last week with Mr. * ”—*■ and family I Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barnes were I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce I Demand and family. . News In Brief a. W. MAPUK GBOVK AMAZING LOW PRICES! FELT BASE LINOLEUM 9 foot...............55c sq. yd. 12 foot............. 85c sq. yd. FELT BASE RUGS . Quaker, 9 x 12................................................................ $8.95 Yon can see “th« whites of their eyes” better on new 19 S3 CROSLEY TV Regular; 9 x 12.................................................. ........... $6.95 ASPHALT TILE “B” Group.................. ..6c per tile—13c sq. ft. “C” Group 8c per tile—19c sq. ft. ........... “D” Group .,............................... 12c per tile—23c sq. ft. INCH ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM Marbell......................................... -...... per lineal foot $1.34 Embossed...... ....................... per lineal foot $1.63 INCH RUBBER MATS — Assorted Colors Large............. .... ....... $2.00 Small.......... .......... $1.30 WAX, quart........ $1.00 $279.99 up WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings $199.95 up Nicholas Appliance Co. mom ssei ..................... nashvujx ■ 'I I1 CLEANER................... 75c = ‘ FREE ESTIMATES Phone 2581 — FREE DELIVERY 125 8. Jefferson Hastings �wonderful neighbors whom afl will, mis* ao very much. The family ha* the sympathy of their many iriend* I Connell, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Anderson in their loss. Joan Anne was able to j and son Mark and Mrs. Rose Hop­ leave the hospital Sunday. She waa I Mr. and Mr*. E. A Houvenir of «on* vent Bunday with Mr. and Mr* kins, honoring the Beystrum family, taken to the home oi her brother Joe Detroit visited Mr*. Ina Mayo and Leon Young at Podunk lake. ■ who are moving to their newly pur­ in the -gll ---- - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herick Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hallock and chased home in Lansing. be up Joanne of Banfield were Saturday There are six Linsley families get­ Wyman Gould accompanied supper and evening guest* of Mr. and Taylor of Kalamo to Lansing ting their mad on route 3, Nashville. Mr*. Ear! Marshall and family. . r_ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Bari Marshall and Mr*. Edward Hoyt of Battle Creek, children were Bunday dinner guests 1 Miss Margene Roberts was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth jrf East day night guest of Miss Jackie of Mr* Frieda Marshall ’ Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin Brown. Saturday they attended the Wonwr of Charlotte. of near Lacey, Mi-, and Mrs. Byron football game at Lansing. Kenenth Reams and his \anAuken of near Vermontville, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Battle Creek were Sunday _____ and Mrs. Sherman Swift of near visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Nashville. of their grandmother. Mrs. Lu ’ u turned home Tuesday from a . and family. . Mr? and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland thru the northern part of the state. Southern. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Gamble and Darlene at Sunday dinner with Mr. and family of Woodland were Sun­ Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan have day afternoon visitors of Mr. and gone to Fremont, Ind., where he has daughters of Lansing were Sunday and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. i dinner guests of, their parents, Mr. Hazel Coffman in Battle Creek and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters. land Mrs. Frank Frey. z Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mr*. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Friday I Mrs. Cecil Frey called at the M. J. called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffand Mr. and Mrs. Janje* No,-------- , —.guest at the Luman Surine home. ' Perry and the Wm. Barkley homes man votny in Battle Creek. st '?■ JS"" Mr. and Mm Omrce Shaw and Mr. last week. . ah»U Tue»day.hd Friday evening <nd Mm. Joe Hurt were Sunday afMrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ruth Sunday dinner guests of Mr. respectively. Ladies were present! Dickinson were at a Shrine meeting Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr.___ from the Barryville and Branch dis- jI Mr. and Mm. Ernest French Greenville Friday evening. Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. tricts, and Mrs. Marshall received Battle Creek visitors Monday and at Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children Paul Sera of Fremont, Ohio, Mr. and many lovely and useful gifts. icalled at the Gardner home on their accompanied Mrs. Richard Graham Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children, Welby Crockford of Woodland and way back. and children to the 4-H club Achieve­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bas* and sons, Alfred Higdon of KbIbz&umq - were ment Night at Charlotte H. S. audi­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Bat­ Saturday afternoon callers at the tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice torium Saturday night Robert C. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Ford and twins of Hickory Corners, children called at the Clifford Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and home in Lansing Sunday evening. daughters of N. Maple Grove and Mr. Mr. and Mra» Clarence E. Justus and Mrs. Edward Jones and children. and son of Battle Creek were at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman । Wm. Justus home from Thursday af­ and children of N. Nashville were ternoon to Friday afternoon. 1 Mrs. A. E. Dull, Mrs. Wm. Justus, Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Beal Dull and Mrs. John W. Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Dull went to Greenville ‘ “ view with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Dene Bortner of Winchester, attended a family dinner party Sun­ nesday. They visited day at the home of Mrs. Helena Tur­ _____’s_____ _______ _____ 1 Dull luster, Mrs. - EdGreen, in Yes, slipping on those genuine MM rings is Greenville, also called at the Kenneth ner of East Bellevue. part of our job! Chapin home in Greenville on their Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and chil­ We’re equipped for every kind of service way to Lakeview, and were Wednes­ dren of Bellevue spent Thursday ev­ from ring or valve jobs to complete overhauls day dinner geusts of Mrs. Bertha ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ on all farm equipment, whatever the make Strong there, and also saw her dau­ man and Mr. and- hire. Russell Endsghter, Mrs. Clare Stevens, and new and the model. baby son. If you have not yet taken ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Mrs. Mary Bortner has been visit­ vantage of our shop facilities, ing Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. troit came Monday evening to spend — \ Z~J drop in now and see how our and Mrs. Wm. Justus since Saturday a week with the latter’s mother, ( -I efficient shop saves customers afternoon. Sunday afternoon they Mrs. Ina Mayo. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson BCEQSfl time and dollars. called at the Johnny Dull home in is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rich­ ard Boyce, and family in Battle I I It will surprise you to see how Morgan. Creek. competently and quickly we get NORTH IRISH STREET the job done, and done right! Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh­ By Frances Childs. ter* called on Joan Anne Vliek Sun­ Bernice and Alta Swift called day evening at the homo of her bro­ Sunday afternono on the writer, and ther, Joe Vliek. , I went with them to call on Lyda Mrs. Fem Smith of Charlotte spent Rosenfelter. THf 100% LATEX BASE PAINT Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ina tended a bridal shower for their Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Come in. See how fast and easy color niece. Barbara Bosworth, who was PHONE 2621 selection can be with the new giant married to Chester Allen last week and will live in Charlotte. SPRED SATIN Color Card which Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham, Mr. gives you a choice of 180 gorgeous and Mrs. Priddy pnd Mrs. Mahar colors. At a glance you’ll find exactly were Sunday callers at Andrew Dool­ ing's. the colors you want in this Wonder , Most of or garden is harvested, and Paint. Millions insist on SPRED lt‘s corn picking time on Irish Road. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Philip were SATIN for all their decorating needs Sunday evening callers of Frances because it’s so easy to use. Childs. We had a little snow last Monday. $5.19 Now we are looking for Indian sum­ • Washable! Scrubbable! Durable! Gallon j Gayle Harvey is picking corn • For walls, ceHfngs, woodwork $1.59 . th« farm hf<TP afternoon and also at the Wm. Jus­ tus home. „ Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strobel of Lansing. Mrs. Blanche Osman, Mrs. Pauline Oeman, Mrs. Stella Babcock, Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs Ruth Dickin­ son and Mrs. Lulu Southern attended a Past Matrons party Thursday night ac the -home of Mrs. Mary Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were at Battle Creak Thursday. Douglas and -Donald Southern of PUT YOUR FINGER ON pouitcofowqowtuaiCi^ £_ A SPRED SATIN Green Welding & Machine Co 5PRM • No laps, no brushmarks Our den met last Thursday after­ noon, Oct 9. at Mrs. Newton’s house. ! Roger Lamie conducted our opening ceremony. We talked about our, Cub-Dad Adventures, and decided . that each boy would make some kind ; of a collection to exhibit at the Oct. [ 30th pack meeting. David Ackett led our closing. John Bitgood visit­ ed our den. We will be glad to wel­ come John as a new Cub. j David Newton, Scribe. I • Dries In 20 minutes Lathrop’s Hatchery PHONE 4501 WINTERIZE And We’re Ready io Do the Job for You cated with the proper seasonal grade of grease or oil, according to specifications. KEEP YOUR CATTLE AND CHICKENS IN TOP CONDITION BY FEEDING A BALANCED RATION. Better be aTw weeks early than one day late! We have Gulf and Prestone Permanent Anti-freeze at-$3.75 per gallon, and Gulf Trek and Zerone at $1.55 per gallon. Batteries and Tire Chains. SEE US FOR FARM BUREAU, PURINA, AND Phone 3601 MURPHY CONCENTRATES. Nights rvice PHONE 2211 �t o ir News Ads ... Ffcone 3231 RATES: For 35 words or te*s Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c. if charged; 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 words or less, three succes­ sive weekly insertiona 90c. L charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . Display Classified -rate, 50c per column inch. - non 3231 .. . Call In ------ — YOU can get your butchering done at the John J. Dull Packing Plant. Give us a ring for your appoint­ ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at Thornapple lake. Phone 4064, Rider Wanted. Have room for two Nashville. 17-tfc more riders to Battle Creek—Eat­ on’s, Clark's or Fort Custer, five HIGHEST PRICES PAID days a week. 8 to 5 shift. James FOR HORSES AND COWS. Stansell, phone 3126, Nashville. All other animal* removed free. 18-c BRISTOL DE1AD STOCK KEYS made whne you wait, at the Hastings 2715. or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. Gamble Store, Nashville. 1-tfc 43-tfc HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ SHOES REPAIRED. ley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville. Pick-up station for . 5-tfc * Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP General Trucking and hauling of livestock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, Nashville phone 4701. 42-tfc 102 South Main 15-tfc NOTICE — No hunting or running of dogs, day or night, on our farms. ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, George and Merle Hoffman. 17-p phone 4622, Nashville. 13-15p-tfc Notice — No trespassing, hunting, trapping or running on d^gs on our SHITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. farm. No exceptions. John Dull, Bumping, painting, general motor Nashville, Mich. 16-tfc overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. Notice—No trespassing or running of All work guaranteed. dogs on my farm. Mrs. Roy 106 S. Main St Nashville Knoll. 17-18c Phono 4321. 10-tfc \ For dependable welding at reasonable prices, visit JAY and DAN’S WELDING SHOP Lost and Found special Notice* Portable Welding at your conven­ ience. We buy OLD IRON and JUNK OARS Open six days a week, 8 a. nuto 8 p. m. For information phone 3447. *16-19p Notice—I am accepting bids on the former L.. P. .Edmonds property, located at 815 North Main St., Nashville. Seven room house and large Ibt next to Putnam park. ry St., Charlotte, Mich. 16-19c Nciice—Beauty Shop in our new lo­ cation is now open. Same low price with day or evening appointments. Mrs. Wm. Hynes. Phene 5838. 16-18p DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Bmd.ll Animals Removed Free —Phone Collect — * CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. 5-tfc For Afl That’* New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontvflle Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sell’’ Cash for your Timber. All kinds kinds LEAVE your car worries to HinckD"‘- Bat­ ley For dwly| reliable Mobilubwanted. Write Leland DuBota, tle Creek, route 6, Box 910. • rication and all-round sendee, stop 14-lBp tfc at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. . Tires, accessories, car-wash, and POULTRY WANTED—WiU pick up. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Let us order your baby chicks. Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville YOUR LAST CHANCE to buy a Poultry. Verlin Murphy & Son. Revco Home Freezer, with all al­ .13-22p uminum liners and coils, 5 year warranty on unit and 5 year food Wanted—Hemstitching. I have pur­ protection policy. Special close­ chased a regular hemstitching ma­ out on 15-ft. models, regular chine. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, ph. 346.9P, price, $399.95. Hur­ 5451. . 17-19C ry! Paul Boutwell, phone 4706. 17-tfc For Sale WOOD and CTAL Good quality. WULdelivm Riverside Feed MW. phone 4741. 33-tfc LORAINE PLASTICS. Mrs. Floyd Wells, Representative. Vermontville, Michigan. Phone 2818. Special bonus for clubs, lodges, so­ cieties and Benefits. 17-19c SILOS—RIBSTONEj, the best De­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R. Q Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff For Sale — Baby bottle sterilizer; 1 _____________________________________________rwwMi hrvxiT nitiFsuit, laifv*s cocoa brown lady’s, size TR' 16; For Sale—1948 Olds 78 Club Sedan. ' 1 green suit, lady's, size 16; 1 A tutone beauty, this ear is clean | white wool dress, size 16r girt’s lea­ throughout. Good rubber, nice | ther jacket All in good condition. finish and a motor like ndw. For i Mrs. Wayne Pennock, phone 3116. 17-18c a car that operates like one from ' the Show-room floor come in and | look at this one. See Dayton Fish- i 1947 Dodge Cab over Engine truck. This truck will handle a 15 foot er at Fowlers, Inc., Charlotte, 41-c rack. Excellent Good-year road lug tires. The motor is 2, years In Stock old. Handles very good on road. COBEY SPREADERS and WAGWould make an all purpose truck. ON8. This truck is ready for the Job. See Dayton Fisher at Fowlers, Inc., GREEN Charlotte.41c WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 ‘ Nashville 17-c HUNTING SEASOlf Opens Next Monday. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Home Do You Have Your: Freezers. Famous Revco 15-fL freezers, with_full aluminum lin­ —License. ers and coils — nothing to rust or corrode — regular price $469.95— —Back Tag Holder. while present supply lasts, only —New Shotgun or Rifle. Lost—Gray kitten, half grown. El­ $399.95. Paul Boutwell, phone —No Trespassing Signs, 6 for 25c. derly lady's pet Please return to 4706. 17-tfc Floyd White, Main St 18-c '—Hunting Coat. ■—Hunting Vest. SPECIAL! Lost—Wolf Cub Scout book. Rob­ While they last — Government In­ ‘—Shell Belt ert Beedle, phone 4461. 18-c spected and Graded Betf. KEUHL HARDWARE Front Quarters 41c Nashville ' Found — Solid gold wedding band, Hind Quarters - ----------------------- 46c with engraved initials. Mrc. Eu­ Also a good selection of retail beef __ ®-8I____________________________ clid Bouchard, 415 N. State St cut to suit your needs and priced For Sale — Large size coal or wood Phone 5651. / 18-c . right circulating heater. Upright- piano; GRANT’S LOCKED PLANT and house trailer. George Augus­ Lost—Lady’s gold wrist watch Fri­ Pone 3811. tine, phone 4277. 17-18p day night at the football game. 17-tfc Ella Norton, Box 285, Nashville. For Sale — Small coal heating stove. 18-p For Sale—1950 Dodge Wayfarer 525 Reed Bt.18-p 2-door. A one owner, low mile­ age car. Exceptionally clean with LINCOLN ARC WELDERS original black finish like new. For 'And Supplies. Real Estate a car you would be proud to own Welding Rods, arc and gas. and drive see Dayton Fisher at Brazing Rods and Fluxes. Modem homa, Nashville, 8 room, Fowlers, Inc., Charlotte.41-c . *** GREEN 1 1-2 baths, $7500; $3800 down. WELDING A MACHINE CO. 7 room, 1 1-2 acres, modern, $7200; Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen-^See Phone 2621 Nashville the best before you buy! Famous one-half down. f 17-C' line of Bausch & Lomb spotting 6 room, 2 1-2 acres, modem, $6200; scopes, rifle mounts and scopes For Sale—Large size oil burner, $25. one-half down. , and field binoculars. Rice's Stop One 15 gal. crock,- $1.50. One 10 7 room, modem, $5500; terms. A Shop, Nashville.8-tfc gal crock, $1.00. 1 metal bed, coil 7 room, dual garage, etc., $5000; springs and mattress, $10.00. 101 terms. S. Main. S. J. Varney. 19-p ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER FALL NEEDS. Phone Hastings 4-4917. For Sale—Boy’s Un cranel hair coat, 18-19C size 12, like new, tweed lining. Window and Door Coverings. Lady’s navy blue suit, size 12, only worn twice. Juanita Wilson, ph. Lawn Rakes. For Rent 2576. 18-c (Service News Hubert Lathrop, jr., called hi* par­ ents last Thursday evening from Limestone. Maine, stating he had re­ turned from Europe, and Friday would be enroute back to Stead. Air­ force Base at Reno, Nevada. Pvt. a. G.. Weaks, WA 8506103, H., Camp Dram, Watertown, N. Y. ! Pvt. Raymond M. Hinckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, who has been stationed in Western Ger­ many (he last year, was scheduled to sail for home last week and probably will arrive here at the end of this week.. He has been attached to a truck transport company and has done considerable traveling thru Germany and France. • 1 October, 1952. Dear Don: I thought I’d drop you and my fel­ low subscribers a line to let you know that things are pretty well in hand over here in the Far East At __ present __ * time _______ ________ the I am in the Tokyo Army Hospital recovering from f wounds received when we re-took Old Baldy. The hospital is a big, spacious af­ fair, that is as.modem as any in the States. It handles casualties from Korea as well as members of the Se­ curity Forces here in Japan. The Army has- provided specialists that as good, if not better, than can be found anywhere. They are really tops. . Even with all the modem facilities provided us, it is still the home folks who are helping out with something that no hospital or laboratory can make—Human Blood! In my case, for example, the medics gave me a pint when the going was the tough­ est It sure made me stronger to travel, and Elided my healing up be­ yond any doubt If my body had to replace all the blood that was lost, no matter how little, the alow pro­ cess of bpdy building would have been delayed. If people are afraid of being stuck with a needle, how do they think a G. L feels after half a dozen pieces of steel whiz through him? This giving blood is*beyond the personal side, it is an act which may and does save lives and abets rapid recovery. It’s a lot easier for someone that is healthy to give a small quantity of blood than for a crippled, broken, twisted body to manufacture it I am not speaking of myself here! fc For Sale—1950 Pontiac Streamliner tudor Sedan. Outside Sun Visor. Here is one of the clearest and best running cars in town. See Dayton Fisher at Fowlers Inc. Charlotte. ,41c For Sale — 1941 Buick. Call after 5 p. m., at 708 Gregg street, Nashville.18-p For Sale—Crushed road gravel. Fix that driveway now and avoid trou­ ble later. Call Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791. 18-tfc Korea is a long. long way from Nashville; in fact I sometimes won­ der if I’U ever be able to travel all that way, 9,000 miles. I doubt ser­ iously that must people realize that we are still fighting a war—Korea. The newspapers don’t play it up any more as they used to, but do you : realize that every day a G. L gets ■ hurt in Korea? It can’t bd any dif­ ferent than World Wars I and II, be­ ' cause death is ever-present, just as • before. Even though we aren’t push। Ing as before, what is. the difference । when fifteen men go out on a patrol and six or seven are either killed or wounded ? I only pray that we can get some of the support that we are lacking. We have the equipment to fight with, but it’s like a football team; If the cheering section doesn’t give moral support, our drive isn’t strong. The average guy in Korea feels that he and his buddies are fighting a forgotten war. I agree, not that it’s a matter of being heroes or great are behind Us. Even a letter to a G. L, whether he is a relative or not, means plenty. 1 8ue«s I’ve about run out of talk. close. I hope Nashville’s foot­ bal1 team will nave a most successful season. Sincerely yours, Lt Gene R. Montgomery, Ward 4 D, Tokyo Army Hosp., APO 1052, c-o P. M., San Francisco, Calif. FLO Theatre Comfortable Slide-Back Seats NASHVILLE October 17-18-19-20 Special 4 day showing: Week days open at 6:30. Show starts at 6*45. Features at 7:04 and 9:54. Two shows each night Sunday—3 shows. Open at 8:15. Show starts at 3:30. Features at 3:49, 6:39, 9:29. ADMISSION FOR THIS EN­ GAGEMENT: Adults 60c, Children 25c. Betty Hntton, Gomel WUde James Stewart, Dorothy Lamour In Technicolor! THE GREATEST SHOW t ON EARTH” Produced with the cooperation of Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey Circus. The fabulous real life story of history’s boldest pirate queer. In Technicolor! •' ‘ Jean Peter*, Louis Jourdon, Debra Paget in For Sale—Several pro-war cars, Chevrolets, Fords, Dodges, from 36 to 42, from $95.00 and up, good "ANNE OF THE INDIES” rubber and clean. See Dayton Fisher, at Fowlers, Inc. Charlotte. For Sale—1946 Mercury Sport 41c Coupe. Radio and heater, low mileage, on© owner car. This car has had perfect care. If you are looking for that clean on« here it is. See Dayton Fisher at FowFor Rent — Newly decorated apart­ UARANTEED WASHABLE — Jers, Inc. Charlotte.41c Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent ment; gas heat and bath. Fred' Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ Several Good Langham, phone 5661. 18-c ings, woodwork. In both deep and USED TRACTORS. pastel colors for 180 different col­ See Us Before You Buy. or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ Wanted GREEN ery-• 3-tfe Perfectly timed to bring you savings NOW, WELDING & MACHINE CO. Nashville when you want to get set for all-winter CORN—We want your corn, new ofr i offer for sale in Vermontville the Phone 2621 160 acres which lies south of the 17-c old. Can pick up on cob or -hell comfort. railroad, west of South Main St., at your farm. Top market prices. and north of Nashville Hwy., con­ For Sale — Two Blue Tick coon Riverside Feed MUI, phone 474L hounds, nearly a year old; one taining an enormous quantity of 24-tfc male, one female. James Stansell, wood, a goodly number of logs, and phone 3126, Nashville.18-c SALE STARTS pasture. Eight and 1-2 acres of Wanted—Scrap Iron and junk can. plow ground west of Shanty brook, Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit­ For Sale—Three Holstein heifers, one and an excellent commercial comer THURS., OCT. 9 good. 37-tfc fresh, two due soon. Archie at the river bridge. Ray Ander­ Stanun, R. 3, Nashville. Phone son, Vermontville phone 3611. POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ 18-19p 3161. 15-tfc ments have been made so that you Big Price Reduc­ jjan deliver your poultry to Lath­ PLOW STEEL CABLE Be Sure to Stop in rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every FUEL OIL HOME HEATER Friday forenoon. Highest prices at Our Store and Look Over tion on every floor 1-4, 5-16, 3-8 and 1-2 inch sizes. paid. Call Lathrop’s, phone 4501, The Many Items on Our KEUIL HARDWARE Nashville, for current prices. model Oil Burner in OCTOBER SALE. Nashville Busscher Bros., Grand Rapids. 13-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE our store* 18-c ~ 18-c For Sale — Pears. Pick your own. Get all the mileage your car can Two pure bred Milking Shorthorn Here's your chance to dediver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see bulls, finest quality. Phone 2135, the difference, the very first tank­ Nashville . Eugene Cousins. 18-c select from more than a ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, dozen different models at For Sate — Space tor your selling South Main at Fuller street. SPECIAL message in a^spot where it will be __ __________ * ________ 16-tfc savings up to $25.00. read each week by more than Ased farm equipment. fi,000 persons. This is the spot! 1950 M-M 2-row Com Husker, all reconditioned, with rear corn de­ Before selecting your Christmas You can have long AILSteei; 66-inch Greeting Cards, see my selection. livery. Low" as-60 for $1.25. Finest qual­ 4-wheel rubber tired Manure Spread­ easy terms on any of ity at low prices. Also stationery, er, in good condition. children’s books, gifts. Phone Fairbanks-Morse Cora Shelter, 300 these Oil Burners 2135 for appointment, or write bu. capacity. Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Nashville. Ford truck bed, 7 1-2 x 12 ft, with with low down pay­ • 18-c grain-tight side racks, $45.00. Built to sell at $159.95, yet Coal Forge with electric blower. you get the finest . . . AND For Sale—Seasoned wood. Pennock ment. save $30 when you buy this GREEN Concrete Products, phone 2791. beautiful, sturdy Crosley Sink, WELDING & MACHINE CO. |8-tfc __ Phone 2621 Nashville eluding two roomy bowls, two • Our Customers Buy for Less' 17-c SPECIAL! Stove Boardsr House for Rent, in Vermontville. Also baled hay for sale. Ray An­ Flashlight Batteries. derson, Vermontville, phone 3611. Mouse Traps. 18-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent — One large room with Nashville. cooking facilities. Hubert Lath­ rop, phone 5087. 18-c 18-c . For Sale—8 Shrop ewes and 1 buck. Phone 3047. Rolland Pixley. 18-p CLEARANCE SALE OF OIL BURNERS chainsaws Sales and Service Chain Saw Sharpening. Welding. Horseshoeing. . Wood Work. Machinery Repair. BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 Nashville Puo-Therm NO DOWN PAYMENT! CROSLEY CABINET SINK U29.95 Ut drainboardfl and a cutlery drawer. Take 36 months to pay. Installation extra — may alio be financed under FHA Title I. Nicholas Appliance Co. Fhone 5091 Nashville 1950 Studebaker Champion 4-door. 10-hole poultry nest, regular, $18.95, This is a car loaded with equip­ Reduced to $15.95. ment — radio, heater, back-up light, windshield washer, Beaut­ KEIHL HARDWARE iful maroon finish, low mileage, Nashville. good rubber, nice upholstery. 18-c Christensen’s Furniture raoNKaan Charlotte. Francis Maurer, phone 4024. ftfilik NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-10-23.pdf 640772237552cbdd62c7f7e5386a750a PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXVm B Ten Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1952 NUMBER 1» Bloodmobile to Be in hlashville Election Day SCHOOL I i’* News Bits 5c Copy IPro,ec* '* $30W’7 IWHiJ Highway Commissioner Charle* M nntBBBIBSm Ziegler has announced the low bldri—.4 ™ rereo. -nre th.t der» n*™ *Uta trunkline highway Gr®®-t COTitrove^r ragtag since that ^truction projects, including 4.435 very fine Future Horn. Maker, meet- mllM ™ and drainage atrucU^*dzireHVen<nf~r¥rirn °'ir tureB !wtl atabUlaed aggregate surface young ladke dlMlngubffied UiemrelM.M from N^»iUJ ^thweet vee to nobly. A thoughtful parent,m count Nagelklrk and muM that of ell the occupations ifUnt- i Grand Barttte were low f?r ’^1Ch thTj*5">ffr*U?r,bl<l‘tera. Iat a figure <rf »3OO,S1T.18. in echools the 41 retest of sit occu- Gomptetlon date for this project Is nnHnrtn In --- that of Home Nov. 30, .re.. r * 1953. Nashville Boys Draw Fines and Probation Three Nashville boys, arrested more than a week ago and held in Battle Creek on burglary charges, appeared before Circuit Judge Blaine W. Hatch in Marshall Friday after­ noon. They were fined $50 each, or­ dered to make restitution in the amount of $184, for loot taken, and were placed on probation for five year*. ized work for any other field but not Barry Supervisors Oppose Proposal 2 Red Cross Hopes To Get 120 Pints Here on Nov. 4 The Rod Crone Bloodmobile will be in Nashville on election day,. Tues­ day, Nov. 4, from 1 to 7 p. m. Will YOU be there to help Nash­ ville gain its quota of 150 pint* of whole blood for the Barry County ent contested the argument, stating that it is true you can teach cut and * ' dried mathematics, roles of English, how to build bridges, plant con­ struction and growth, etc., but you The Barry county board of super­ cannot teach cut and dried rules of visors last week unanimously adopt­ tariMl“biOlHMttSBy aS£tettebUiS Melho<u*t chureh, onl block eut of how to be a father or a mother. Too,1 ed a resolution opposing reapportion­ 1 arles m Hastings, Charlotte and each day we are turning over to the ment Proposal No. 2 and approving wlteJrtaln1?Vi Mr> w«d«> <* Hating, ia state more and more the duties of ' Proposal No. 3. Following is the STteN^Sl^te. county recruitment chairman, bav­ the home. Manners, rules of decen­ formal copy of the resolution: in. in NMhvUle. lng Just CMnpleted a very MrUrfaccy, behaviour, etc., when turned over Barry County Board of Supervisors. 0 I tory 2-day visit at Delton, netting to tiie state, might become decadent. October Se&alon. n n , 181 productive pints at blood. It is still the parent wh^ holds .yie i Second Day of Session. BAA-AA-SHFUL BILLY BA-AA-CKS NAVY-Encouraged by co-ch«irm.n « responsibility to teach by overt sup- ' two smiling midshipmen, BiDy-No.-12, Annapolis, Md., Naval October 14, 1952. L >Mrs. -Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. C. R. port of worth while activities and by I Pursuant to the action of the Academy mascot gives his opinion of Navy’s gridiron opposition ' Shaw. Their helpers, who are mak­ tacit example. At this point the Board of Supervisors of the County this season as "Baa-aa-ad!” When asked how times were in ing a house-to-house canvass, are: W°m °Ut^'.or auemgan. at a mreung of narry, Barry, Michigan, meeting general, he commented, “Ba-aa-ah!” Two guardians of the Navy Graham, Harvey Wilson, Many tree, old-line Democrat.(Wallace 1 JoSnKbnbZliitdliBcSey iZH ramnalvn l“W °" T“«d*y. October 14, 1952. football squad mascot are: Midshipmen 1/c Dave Fisher of ML «hll yote ag^nat William, and following resolution was unanlVernon, la., and Bernie Botula of Pittsburgh. Billy was once now being undertaken by the High Moody next month. In an attempt to 3, J^ald Kenyon. Gi^ , >ted upon motion of Sup­ kidnaped by University of Maryland students. school .todenta AU profits are to ervisor Cridler supported by Super‘SS^ta“ *reold, John Bredte, Rtaor. go to th. various chtaL If you S?tre Ren Jack Otea Mcttey, Azov hav. a literary nred in your home,; Jones. he?** ‘ .Jb*”?* t0 Su7'lf Whereas, I. ta nwulacy that th. c?1™ri'|lp vrfU ketJTTzn Legi.lature of th. Stated Michigan ■entaUve Potter, Republican nominee Lelajid Weak* T K Reid th JTnn for U. 8. Senator, charged that hi* ^^5“ Cuoncil will keep ten per cent .or . r»>-aT>Dr»rtinnx»d and handling charges and will use their; opponent, Senator Blair Moddy, and /L irenresv.re.ni I Whereas, conflicting amendments P7tfireteJute?. wlu bc rresented to th. voter, for Governor Williams are "captives of well, Hale Sackett, Clarence MBaon, ..“y^S 1 b0** : consideration on Novunber 4, 1952, a small group of power hungry la­ Dorr Wobb, Doreen Planck, Fred Dad’s Night The Nashville football team went Would ilk. . to meet the guy who an^hereas proposal No. 2 as pre­ down to its third defeat of the sea­ . Inaugurating Its first Dad’s Night bor leaders.” Langham, Ricliard Bogart, Glenard says Nothing ever happens to me. i Kv o-rromo <n rknw son Friday night, losing to Portland, the athletic department of the high Potter stopped briefly in Hastings, Showalter, Ed Liebhauser, Hugh FurBrought the Bilgh school into town by groups In tour | niss, Maurice Belsoh, Hubert Long, school has sent written invitations to on his way to Lansing and Mason, populated counties, which . 13-0, in a game fairly devoid of col- all dads or men representing dads ot for a day and one-half while septic densely where he' was to speak Friday even­ Harry Emery, Ear! Pennock, Earl provide reapportionment on afanj thrills Campbell, Elzie Curt!*, Floyd Neatank line was being unplugged. Put would the boys. The men will meet at the ing. He and his party met at the them Ln the kindergarten room. Mon- strictly population basis, living said'| In the ’ opening period Portland School at 7:20 p. m., receive their Coffee Shop with a group of close to bet and Miss Donna Smith. Mr*. Horace Powers is securing the 'day morning when they left, the kin­ counties an unfair advantage player numbers and instructions, and 50 Barry county citizens, including Whereas, Proposal /No. 3 would drove to the 20 yard Un. on a reriea will then be transported by* special supervisors and representative of the registered n*irse» for the visit, and dergarten children that had doubled more fairly allocate representation1 f Dlav_ Then on a cross-buck ma­ bus to the field for pre-game cere­ up said, ' Gee, it sure is nice to get by apportioning press. members of House BM1 'J rid of those great |big kindergart­ of Representative* on a population neuver, Tom Seal went straight up monies. During the game the Dads Charging that Walter Reuther Mrs. Charles McVey has ners." . center, evading several would-be occupy special reserved seats in but retaining representation in tacklers, and crossed the goal line Will Kindergarten parents will be pleas- basis, back of the players" bench. After and others had taken over control of » GfcntffrtL • The VFW Senate on a basis which consid­ for the initial score. the Democratic party by strong-arm •ed to get the report cards — some- the The try for the game the Dads will be transport ­ tlung new and different under the ers territorial area* of the State (point failed, and Portland was off to ed back to the school for a short re­ methods and directed Williams to ap­ Eastcik Stars with Mrs. Fred Kirk­ composition of Mrs. Joyce Flessner similar to the selection in our Na­ ,a 6-0 lead. The Tigers’ offense got freshment- mixer with the players, point Moody as senator, Potter re­ ham, Worthy Matron, will furnish 'nowhere, and they forced to kick.j managers, coaches, and school ad­ minded his listeners that Moody has sandwiches and assist Mrs. McVey. and Mrs. Sue Fisher. Let us know tional Senate, voted “right” on every issue since he Why n6t call one of these ladies, if you like it ministrators. Question.- arise fibout Work Per­ Held to the 30 yard Uh., The halftime display will be dedi­ took office—"right, that is, from the offering. YOUR pint of blood, your ■standpoint of the CIO and the PAC.’’ time, or your food ? I°' wh ' r ' U ' < ' NaahvUle line got down to mits. Any person under 18 years of 1 cated to the Dads. The boys should; PropoM ^No, 2 and in favor of adop. tojl at hlnd for g Solicitors are asked to turn in age is required by law to have a display a lot of enthusiasm, and the ; Next phase of Reuther’s plan for Furth^T^t Nth.^ Clerk of thia ' at P01”1 their blood ddonor cards to Mrs. C. work permit. The. Superintendent of Schools will Issue these permits ac­ Board be instructed to mail a copy key play of the game came, when . entertaining and thrilling. It might cording to the law. There are some ; Graf threw a long, high '• be worth the while to turn off the to each paper pub- .'। Quarterback pass intended for right end Lakin in TV set, wheel out the family buggy, legislature in such a . manner as to REGISTRATIONS here persons in town employing rftinors of this resolution countv. give control of both houses to a fourwithout work permits. You have no lished in this the end zone. Wayne Cogswell, de­ and get out and see the game. Respectfilly submitted, county area in which the labor group HIT NEW HIGH Workman Compensation coverage on J fending halfback, had Lakin well William A. Cridler. already holds sway. these children if you so employ them • covered, and seemed to keep his dis­ More Castleton township residents Hugh S. Jones. and are personally liable for any ac- , tance until the ball was In the air “If Proposal No. 2 passes next than ever before are registered to Carroll Newton. over thefr heads. Both boys leaped cident etc. month,” warned Potter, "the people vote: Castleton Township Clerk Ce­ ? Orchids to Wayne Skedgell, who for the over-shot pass, but neither of this state will be at the mercy of Last week saw Olivet and Bellevue cil Barrett reports a total of 1354 ha* been doing well keeping up while PUEBLO INDIAN WILL came the ball. The . bu This is registered voters, 753 in precinct strengthen lead in Tri-C con- Reuther and Gus Scholes. — , ,close . . to catching .j vxixjuien their uxieir icau x vwxHale Sackett is on vacation, and a SPEAK SUNDAY EVENING. official interpreted th. play as pass- f .tending., whit, two treil- not an election between Republicans No. 1 and 601 in precinct 2. In 1948 good hand for Mark Pierce, who has Rev. William Fragua, a full-blood mterferenw interference, 'with th. .pass being „ teama p‘rtland v.nnont- and Democrats.” there were only 884 registered voters been helping Wayne before and after Pueblo Indian from New Mexico and completed in the zone for th. a touch .on.­ for a touch. avmgf wttll In closing. Representative Potter in the township and less than 80 per school. at present a student at Owosso Bible down. Portland plunged for the ex- wins. wma — downed Dimondale, * w-»- urged, "Let’s celebrate victory this cent of these voted in the 1948 gen­ Bellevue Bouquet of roses to Mrs. Greta point their — 13-point in « wim 3t Nashville Atra -------and — held , on z-vf uiree three oi of uieir their regulars regulars year on November 5, rather than on eral election. zl ’ r nr a • n zvz. fz.re ♦ 1. V. a zigame, n*" re. a i-iw-u, , I with Firster for the swell Amastar pro­ Ghiireh ot the Nazarene Sunday ev- : advantage tor the 4-z.z.A rest of 4the to extond thclr unbeaten re- November 3, as we have in other Mr. Barrett figures that out of gram. That was the finest amateur ening, at 7:30. 7.30. Rev. Fragua, Fragua. who did 'I The rest of the game was played . . cord tn 22 games, pumpq Olivet beat Lake about 1800 qualified electors in the S?™ uuvet beat uaxe elections.” program this writer has ever seen. X to £ -->y.‘ wittier"- Wed^ township, roughly 450 still ore not Christmas vacation to be two registered. ----- a,—speaker. ----- .— He will ... . be ac- tributing much offensively, until the night of last tributing the Vnr-rrirYntvHl ~ ™ week. Friday night weeks, Dec. 22 thru Jan. 2. Mark interesting ___ >__ ... _much offensively, .. _ until .___ -sj Ia wren fhotn firxit fren th® compared by Ute wife and their three waning minutes of the las ... revv J. ■ re z. it down. , cvuipcuneu oy xus wxxe turn ixxeir uiree VvfUSLIlg 1144Z1UUVO Vl UIC 4SS0V children. Rev. Fragua will tell about when Portland took to the air for season, outpointing Woodland, 7-6, WELBY IL CROCKFORD several completions. and Portland upset Nashville 13-0. Pueblo customs, persecutions and Amastar Program— । DIES AT WOODLAND League standings are: Everyone is invited to at', Cuff notes on the game: This writ- j The Amastar program presented ligion. | Welby H. Crockford of Woodland 0 0 er has a distinct aversion to "sleep­ by the sophomore class last Satur­ tend. Olivet died Tuesday morning after a short er” play*. The rule book states that day night was one of the finest pro­ Bellevue 3 0 0 ■ illness. Funeral services are to bo 2 it is unsportsmanlike to hide a play­ grams ever presented here. For local MEETING SET FOR Dimondale .... A fatal accident near Hastings held Friday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock er in front of his bench, well camou­ Nashville 2 0 talent, it was competitive; but was DISCUSSING AMENDMENTS 2 0 Monday evening marred the opening at the Woodland funeral home Mr. generously intermixed with several flaged by his own teammates oh the Vermontville A public meeting will be held of the small game hunting sea- Crockford had been a rural mail car­ non-competitive acts by 1952 State the Central school auditorium in sfdelines, and send him downfield for Portland . 1 2 0 day son in Barry county. Leonard Lum-. rjer route 1 out of Woodland for Champions, some of them only 9 Hastings on Wednesday evening, Oct. a pass. Use of this play is supposed Lake Odessa 0 2 l>~t 32, of route 2 Hastings, died mon than 30 yearR rertded B years of age, who showed exception­ 29, to consider the reapportioament to draw a 15-yard penalty, but it la, Woodland ^.. 0 3 0 shortly after midnight In Pennock tarm one & jmt village, one of the most flagrandy violated al talent proposals to be voted on at the Nov. hospital, as the result ot a bullet He was one of Barry county* Flying Winners chosen by the judges, 4 election. The Hastings High school rules of the game. We did not ad-1,Tiger Cubs Lose Again— wound. Ho was shot accidentally. Farmers, owning his own plane. De­ Portland coach for using Mr* Brautigam of Vermontville, and chorus will present a musical pro­ mire Nashville’s reserve football squad near tusk, by his brother. Charles, ceased Is survived by his wife, the Arthur Lathrop of Hastings, were: gram, starting at 7:30, and at 8:00 this play—'nuff said—as long as ath­ 36, while the two ware hunting squlr- former Gladys Higdon, two sons, twe first David Tonkin’* presentation of VI members UlOlri O of Ui the UIC State QUllt: Central tzCHUlU Comli­ letic officials are of mortal mankind is looking a little better every game, rela on Charles' farm near Welcome. daughters and one sister. the Charleston; second, The Spark-; miftee for a Balanced Legislature they will make mistakes. It’s un­ but they weren’t good enough to take Corners. ettes (Sandra Tonkin, Sandra Phil- will discuss the proposals. This is a avoidable—it was a well conducted lo- , the Broncho reserves from Bellevue Another opening day fatality was lips, Delores Marshall, and Bernice; non-political, non-partisan meeting, cal team that held its temper apd Monday night. Bellevue scored three reported in Lenawee county, where CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE the discussion of the pass-inter- , touchdowns, to hit. a final score of Maurer) and third, Janet Townsend ■ and everyone interested is urged to left -xw re# V.re»^4rein« , piano solo. I I .44 —J . fercnce penalty to the coaches and ■ ^8*^- The Tiger Cuba play Portland Mra. Donalda Groeb, 36, of, Tipton, ANNOUNCED FOR OCT. 28 of Vermontville for V.her attend. officials, which i* as it should be.— reserves here next Monday night and stumbled, discharged her gun and A free lecture on Christian Sci­ Winners are to go to Cadillac Sat- | o________ Th. Importance of spirit In .porta ^elr final gam. la at lake Odessa was killed instantly. Thruout the ence will be given at the First urday evening, Oct 25, to compete in' New Telephone Number— state. 18 other hunters were wound- Church of Christ, Scientist, in Hast­ the Amastars Youth Show, sponsored ■ Paul Boutwell's telephone number was quite evident at the game as the, Nov. 3. edHunU?g‘^ot particularly good ings, at 8 Pp. r SaZ C m. on Tuesday, Oct T 28. Red Raiders, hepped up for their i ------------ 0 by Cadillac Youth Center. I has been changed to 5871. to thte a^a Mo„davP Manv Dads' Night game, simply outcharg- । Football Wedmaday Night— ed our boys—our offensive line would' Vermontville High school, using the shot one or two pheasants but most • not, or could not, block the opposi-' Nashville field for their home games, board of Lectureship of the Mother all agreed that the birds were few tion as they repeatedly broke thru to j j3 scheduled to play Portland here and difficult to flush. Warmer wea­ church, and will speak on "Christsmother our backs for a loss. — De-; On Wednesday night of this week, ther Is expected to improve hunting tian Science; Healing Power of Spir­ itual Right Thinking.” fensively, however, Fisher, Target, Game time: 8 p. m. over the week end. Skedgell, , Lancaster, Dingman and1 q..The man from Grand Rapid* came । A basket of assorted fruit was of- Maurer repeatedly shone. — Bernie. Notice— rolling into Nashville last Wednes- fered and bidding was lively until It Stutz was not hitting with his pass-' BE READY NOV. 7-8 FOR < SCrVlCC day evening, listening to a. political. was knocked off for more than $300. es, but in all fairness to Bernie, he Anyone having pajama patterns, MERCSIANDISE MART ’ didn . , address on his car radio. The speak- Certainly this a cxwvtx crowd QX of — sizes 2 thru 14, to donate to the — must sisuoa be vra 4* —~’t have . —ample protection or time ” .— — J,Doug Yarger did a fine , New Addresd"' er talking about inflation and crazy Fvvtriv, people, muttered i ‘ the Grand * throw. - was ----------- -------- — . — Plan now to attend the Merchan­ Homemakers Extension group, who uau had touched lvuvuuu uh on some umne of ox the une fantastic xanuu»uc Rapids napias man to himself. nimseu. Then 'men he hap-1 hap-I J°b of 01 punting punung mruout me game. the gaxne. u-pi. Jack jacx Elliston, nuiston. who wno has nas con- dise Mart at the community house. Iare '* “ ‘thruout ' gv—,» Cpl. making for the —-------------«» jthe ••••■■ pajamas . details of all-out, crazy-wild infla- pened to glan.ee at the wad.of money The band braved the cold during the eluded his initial period of service in sponsored by the Methodist church. I Com unity Christmas project, please r. wide .rnreireKr. In OlTT1 ctAOaV** tion, when it hits a nation’s economy, a woman was holding in her hand ‘half to put on a fine demonstration. Korea, has re-enll*tod for six months 'Tfirero leave th«m them 1T1 in thft the hriT box in Olmstead's There ..rill will W bea a variety of inter­ 1 IPftVh The man from Grand Rapids said It was green, all right, but printed Majorettes Maurer, Marshall, Ton- 'and* ’ ' address ” ’is: Cpl. Jack - -• — >.-a— his Elliston, esting item* for sale, as well as store before Thursday, Oct 30. . afterward that he was thinking only on one side, and instead of that kinPhillips, clad in their short 1st Provisional Truck Co., 7th Motor home-made baked goods, and fresh -»—a such —- ------------- as ---------- gtuff about Treasury of the United skirts and sans gloves, manipulated Transport Bn., Serv. Command' FMF, produce. Start your Christmas shop­ about possibilities hundreddollar loaves of bread and dollars States of America, the bills were baton* despite numbed flngert, 1st Marine Div., c-o FPO, San Fran- ping at our fancy v.ork booth or LIVESTOCK MARKETS worth one-tenth of a cent, as he drove labeled "Maker’s Auction Money." I etc. ~ Coach Moeckel made the trip cisco, Calif. home-made candy booth. There will Furnished by • down North Main street hill. As he i — .. .. .to „ , i wiuiout two senior ooys, uave ( 1 „.-r. 1 without two senior boys, Daveronxm Tonkin -.•■■■ . q ... o ... ■ . ■ also be men’s, women’s and chil­ The man from Grand Rapids didn't 1 o .™ re I h XTon. ... apBTOMted the biutan dtetrict he 1 3am SeMlons. who w're in Kan- 're service A-tere.it — Hastings Livestock Sales Co^ dren's clothing, as well as furniture, ■w five or alx hundred people In lm°w hml been Itandlng Qty attending an FFA convenchina, glassware, and plants. LunchSale Friday, October 17. front of Maker-. IGA Moteid deJ£on'? ,or «“>• TheYU be Iteck thte Friday to r Calves: tided to Mop for ooSae and to ree a 2? help beat Woodland—Cloelng state.Cp Any items you have to be donated good and choice $38-41 he ment: got what wa. going on. IJS .Sme - last six weexs. t$ut wnen *“LT* Bee you at the Woodland*™88' c-° P' M" S»n Francisco, for the Mart will be appreciated. medium____ ____ _________$32-38 __ ~a. ...T A. _ ____ L. that .. . o«r-'I thn < Calif. huhtot'tta the crowd the irina. ld“ hA admitted <♦ was a» reinH.l capital game. Cad Mrs. Gale Keihl. light ....................... _ $32 down flowed Into the afreet. ha found Auc- ---- He even begged a• paper P*P«r dollar dollar,( e even Lambs, top ............. ....................... 314 in *** the crowd, takeI' tioneer Kenneth Mead wKHing food from f’wn a “ man *" “ ''**«*" ’ to ♦-*— Feeders, etc. ______ -------------- $20-12 NEW ARRIVALS items and other merchandise at auc- home as a souvenir, and after fcav-1 Pythian Sister Penny Supper— Sheep $4-8.75 before getting’’ into sd closer he ing his Ws coffee and before Into A series of classes for those inter­ Steers and Heifers .. The Pythian Sisters will hold their ■old fn.- *12S his car to continue on hi* way, he- annual penny supper in the K. of p. Hugh Snow, route 1, Hastings, Sun- ested in farming will begin on Tues- Cows ________ >kimr man bki anyway, it’s - * hall .Nov. 4, after.-which the Knights day, Oct. 19, at Pennock hospital, ‘day, Oct 28, at the high school. This Light Bulls $l«c will’take charge of the entertain--j-HW* name ter-flary-T *rtar, and his Class will be • tae-Vaan Mlow* .beHere inflation, j That’s what Torn Maker thought ment Everyone invited. Come and. weight 7 lbs. 7 1-2 o®. Mrs. Snow is tween the Ruffs in the Doans his customers agreed. | of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Rep. Chas. Potter Speaks at Hastings Tigers Lose at Portland, 13-0; To Play Woodland Friday Nite Tri-C League Two Killed as Hunting Season Opens Monday Thousands of Dollars Squandered As Bidders Compete for Merchandise �SCOUTING NEWS HURCH NOTES nam library for the regular meeting. the business meeting, after which c. L. Palmer, xlay took charge at the meeting. Mrs. Ernest Baicn gave a very in­ In teresting paper on “what's New in ___ . Medicine." She .poke about many of p7Tro‘e7 road""Whii BvenUdo Come*" tbe new druge which a poem. ‘SUU, BUU with Thee," in treating wounded soldiers on bat- " M p F Hin. 5u»d. Ind in hospltale In Korea and Japan and also here in the boac^3l th. arclo voted to pltete In Uw State^ m purchase a Chrletlan dag and two companled on the by Mra. Bd M a memorial to Lucy win Smith •ang Election of omcera to Summer, which was enjoyed by all. vacancies resulted' in Clara Belle Mrs. John Hamp then gave a very in- p aterretary- a vice chairtereaUng talk on her trip into Aliuka A letter this summer by way of the from Bronaon hospital was read askAlaska highway. She also for BUppiies, and we voted to have pictures of buildings ^2 >nLn M^wer at the next meeting, also whatever is recommended by W. all thoroughly enjoyed these pic c Vance - presented our tureu. vice chairman, Mrs. Palmer, a gift 'from the members of the Circle. Mrs. 'Howell conducted the devoUonals. Mrs. Cortright read an article about the Open Air church in SL Peters­ burg. It is the largest gathering to hear a broadcast from a church. Mrs. Carl Sanborn will be hostess for the Nov. 14 meeting. Closed by prayer. _______ MUNRO’S Groceteria The Nashville Homemakers Exten­ sion group met at the home of Mrs. James Flook Thursday, Oct. 16. The lesson was on making Christmas gifts and decorations. We decided to have a Plastic party to raise mon­ ey for our club. The party will be held Wednesday, Oct 29, at 1:30, at the home of-Mrs. Cart WUlcutt Each member may bring guests. Mrs. Grace M. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barker and Mias Lulu Barker of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ noon with Mra. W. B. Cortright Mrs. Mary Shilton of Grandville was a guest on Monday. 8 ox. bottle Vanilla Flavor .... 19c California 2 dozen Oranges ................. 55c Florida 3 for Grapefruit ........... 19c Tokay 2 lbs. ’ Grapes .................. 25c Shurfreeh 39c Margarine ... Max's Golden Fleece 39c Gloves ......... Candled Mixed Fruits and Peels .. 36c King's 5 lb. bag Graham Flour .... 41c 1 lb. box Dromedary Fruit Cake Mix .... 69c Swanadown Angel Food pkg. Cake Mix............. 61c 10 ox. pkg. TRUMAC Tablets Something New to Be Taken Internally. for SINUS TROUBLES Relieves you of those terrible headaches caused by Sinus infection. 35€ 46c Quaker Oats Ubby'B Comed Beef........ 54c If you are troubled with Sinus disorder, we urge you to try, this new prescrip­ tion lb. ............. 5c Macaroni No. iyt can Beans.... 21c Elmdale AH Purpose 25 lbs. Flour................. $1.75 Frmh Bulk lb. Carrots .'................... 5c Tmtaunt Powdered Cream 4 os. can Preaxn ................. 29c Ing, 7:80 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, 7:80 p. m. Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday eemcae: 10: 00 4- m.. Worrtdp. 11: 00 *. m., Sunday school 6: 80 p. m., Fellowships, 7: 30 p. m.f Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:80 p. m_, Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. »L (JyrC OatkoUc Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a NaehviBe Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:80 a. m. Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday achoo’. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:80 p. m.. Evangelistic service. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday jvening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:80 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. • Prayer service every Thursday ev- Dr. A. E. Moorlag, who lives at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand The Methodist ChiXch. Rapids, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthur Howell, Pastor. O. Dean last Wednesday. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Trumac Tablets are easy to take — no after taste or stomach upset. They are really a prescription com­ pounded of Vitamins and Amino Acids. Marshmallows .... 17c Supt ___ Not just a relief from pain, but a positive rem­ edy. , FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 USED GAS RANGE FOB SALE Methodist Noted— The Hastings Commandery will_ be the guests at the Nashville Metho­ dist church next Sunday. Both churches on the charge will have Laymen's Day services at the morning worship hour Nov. 2. Joe Otto, Lay leader of the Nashville church, and Burr Fassett of the Bar­ ryville church have their programs ready. Prayer meeting at the church (Nashville) each Thursday night at Those attending the Mass Rally at the Stadium in Grand Rapids last Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. Eknily Hafner, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter, George Dean, Rev. and Mrs. Howell. Thia rally was the climax of the Union Evangelistic Mission car­ ried on in the Michigan Conference Oct 12-19. Bishop Reed of the De­ troit area spoke to about 6,000 peo­ ple. We urge each father and mother to take their children to some Sun­ day school each Sunday. All people of all ages, who do not attend some other Sunday school or church, are invited to worship with us. • Allen Dean of Westport, Conn., Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di­ mondale were entertained Sunday on their 57th wedding anniversary by their children and families, with, din­ ner in Lansing. It was also the 79th birthday of Mrs. Annis. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Annis and David at- Big 3-Night Sale FOR WORRY-FREE _____ Vermontville Opera House THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 30, nt 7:30 P. M. WINTER DRIVING FBtoIy siTuyJor m. Thia Is the Sale You’ve Heard About. T AT YOUR OWN PRICE Action—Come One, Come All, Fun for All TERMS —CASH. Bring this Ad to Auction for drawing of valuable Prizes. PROP., REMINGTON SALES SERVICE Leon J. Doster Sugar Cured , Bacon Squares 25 Jk 2 Max Su8ar Cured, Smoked ■ Z* ■■ ■ Cut from Young Pig AVllJlEbrW 6 to S lbs. Avenge Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon 59'» Bologna Bacon Sugar Cured Ends and Pieces Buy 4&Tea Bags at regular price and get 16 Tea Bags for only 2c. House Furnishings and All New Merchandise Anyone Can Bid — All Must Be Liquidated To High Bidder — 9x12 Bugs, Electric Fans. Electric Food Mixers, Dishes, Silverware, Electric Sewing Machines, Toys, Appliances, Television Sets, Radios, Clocks, Electric Household Appliances, Bed Sheets, Bath Towels, Dish Towels, Waterless Cookware Sets, Pots and Pans, Hardware, Electric Drills, Electric Hot Plates, Hair Clip, pers, Electric Fans, Furniture, Vacuum Cleaners, Dinette Sets. Floor and Table Lampe, Table Cloths, and Many Other Bargains offered for sale. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR News in Brief 2c SALE - TENDERLEAF (Hack) TEA This is It! Television, Sets, Radios, Sewing Machines, Dinette Sets. OVDHOGW AT BABBTVIULB The Watend* C^npflre OM. from (Sale of Buildings There will be a meeting- of Cub ; Located in Village of Nashville at Pack No. 8177 Thursday night Cteti:Battle Creek spent Friday night at Northeast corner of Durkee and 30, at the school auditorium. There the Higdon farm at Barryville. PuyTownline Street*. . I will be a potluck supper, which win Sealed bids will be received by Charles M. Ziegler. State Highway Commissioner, until 11:00 A. M.. Pm There will?•***rank of trailer. Thursday, October 30, 1952, at 800 Olds Tower, Lansing 8, Michigan, for and a special flag ceremony to be the sale of the following described conducted by all Lion Cubs. All tie Creek. Sharon Higdon is presi­ bulldings now owned by the Mich­ Cuba and their families are urged to dent of the group, Gayle Phipps secretary, Joyce Davis treasurer, and igan State Highway Department: attend.—19-90. • ’ 1 1-2 story frame house and shed Barbara Klan scribe. Leaders and (new frame garage not included) lo­ sponsors who accompanied the girls were Mrs. Gordon Long. Mrs. Henry cated at Northeast- corner ot Durkee and‘Townline streets, on West 1-2 of i Our meeting was held Thursday Klan, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Lot 6, Block 5. Alanson W. Phillips afternoon at the home of Mrs. New­ Harold Higdon. Addition to Village of Nashville (for­ ton, our den mother. Robert Beedie mer Charley W. Ayres property). opened the meeting. Some of the Buildings must be removed by the boys brought their collections. Da­ successful bidder, at his own risk vid Ackett had a nice shell collection and expense, within 30 days after no­ and John Bitgood brought a stone tification of acceptance of his bid by collection. We started marking our the State Highway Department. achievement chart. We made plans, Certifieu check or money order in for bur Oct 3v pack meeting. Bring an amount equal to 20 per cent of your collections and all your books, S?“2 jn?*TLMCc0,np?f’y -----------•your j— letters that you xuu — and bring are DeP°^L’?U ’,roraPEy r?turned “ making tor the xlgn that we are your bid 1. not accepted. Succeaaful making ror the pack tneetlng. bidder must be prepared to pay bal8^, vld Newt on. Scribe, r>, David Newton. ance in full in cash upon notification _ ______ _________ of acceptance of his bid. ~ K . __ Sealed bid should be plainly mark_ 7. b Scout»— . Meeting was held Oct. 16 —at— the ed: "Bid 8-13 Excess’’ on the outside . vmA 1 ------rtf ------------------------— F. w XX... g. i. of the envelope and should be mailed “ome our den mother, Mrs. Smith, or delivered to: Michigan State iOur Dnun project Is finished. A den Noonday Luncheon. Highway Department, Right-of-Way yeU was chosen; it was a Wolf yell. Division, 300 Olds Tower, Tinging 8, Our November project was discussed. Michigan. Right is reserved to re- Those Present were Timmy Smith, Special Chicken Dinner ject any or all blds and to waive de­ Tommy Mason, Jerry Smith, Jim Mc­ Every Sunday Carthy, Billy Jones, Pat McCarthy, fects in the bidding. For further information call — James Hult and Fred Corkins. Next meeting will be held Oct 30. Lansing: 4-4459. Fountain Service Pat McCarthy, Scribe. Charles M. Ziegler, State Highway Commissioner. Young Mothers’ Club— 19-c The Young Mothers club will hold a Hallowe’en party Saturday night, Oct 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler. Wiener roast at 7:30. Wear costumes or old clothes, or pay the consequences. Lester Altoft, —,18. of route 1, -----------------Hastings, charged with reckless driv­ ing around a busload ot Nashville > students enroute home from attend­ Ing court at Hastings last week, plead guilty and was sentenced a $25.00 fine and costs of $5.45, at a jury trial Wednesday. RE-ELECT Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Joe Andrews and son, Mrs. ' Robert Oaster and daughters and ’ Mrs. Edward Palmer spent Saturday in Grand Rapids. Miss Mabel Ros­ coe stayed with Mrs. Mary Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Dom Mundi of De- ' Sheriff of Barry County. troit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, and all । were entertained at Sunday dinner REPUBLICAN by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb, Continued Honest, Efficient Law Enforcement. Mrs. Bernard Cook and son of Laingsburg spent Sunday afternoon, calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Miss Mabel Roscoe is spending this week visiting relatives and friends In Bellevue. . FALL OUNflE-OVER Play Safe — Be Sure. Bring Your Car to RASEYS’ PHONS 9191 Sugar Pops Reg. 7c Value 11c Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix _______ Velvet Cake Flour . 5 Hallowe'en treats - Plates - Napkins - Cups Table Pecorathms - Candles ■ Masks - etc. Duff's Devils Food Mix__________ Mutter's Donato Reg, bge Value Trend . .. _ 2 ig. p Gaines Dog Meal 5 U>. 1 Rice’s Stop & Shop �65c lb Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. family were Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Pauline. Bitgood T-Bone and Steaks 69c lb. Von W. Furnlaa and SNO KREEM <ircn of Orleans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ar.d Mra. Robert Nod- Mr. and Mr*. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. land. Letitia Ann Watson spent the week end with Mrs. Hazel Higdon, and on Sunday they went to Grand Rapids and back on the Beeliner. IGA Mias Sharon Dahm attended the Michigan State-Syracuse game at East Lansing Saturday afternoon and waa a supper guest of Mr. and Mr* Neil Brady and family of Bellevue. IGA Everts at their cabin in Assyria. Callers Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mr* Tab Thomas of Battle Creek, and Monday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Don Wolford of Battle Creek. 77c your IGA Food Store Now! Martin Karcher and son of Drayton Plains and H. J. Karcher of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of Mr* Jennie Nelson and Mi*. JLdbbie MoaeyMr. and Mr* Chester Shockley, Miss Sheryl Brown, Miss Karen Sue Sunburg and Edna Gibbons were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mra. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mr* Robert Dahm of Battle Creek. They had just returned from a two weeks vacation trip to Houston, Texas, for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. Jack Arasim and Mias Lovisa Ev­ erts of Detroit and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte were Saturday and Sun- 3 lb. Can HEM'S YOUB LAST BIG CHANCE to enter this Big Contest ...H's Fun! It's Easy!... Just complete this statement in 25 words or less...”! especially like IGA Brands because____ ____________________ _—■" Deluxe Coffee -79c Office hour* Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. srw ucuc bM cimms stud SOT N. Main Phooa ml NaMirlU. Rm. MSI E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon or day in the village or coantry. Pork Liver 29c lb New Crop Florida Oranges 216 Size Catsup 2 for 55c 14 oz. Bottles 43c doz Head Lettuce IGA / Flour 48 Size IGA 2 for 25c Salad Dressing & 45c Swansdown STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. Sliced Cake Mixes 2 Pkgs. Royal Guest _ Black Tea »5cfe ' % lb. Pkg. raj 59c te S«8Z H S f 2 ? Office hours, 1 to 8 and X DR. R. E. WHITE Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Sliced Bacon 96 Size ■M RmC St. NubTUla. Ph. OrrtCB HOURS: Closed Saturdays. O. a MATER, D.V.M. Dependable INSURANCE Ufa — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Grapefruit «b. 4Cc 6 for 43c Tall Cans IGA Fruit Cocktail Mario 2 for 43c No. 3 Mi Bottles Stuffed Olives 2 for 25c Nartivffla AGENCY It's not too early io start thinking about your holiday poultry, with Thanksgiving 4 weeks away. We will have some nice turkeys, at a right MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until ... *.......... . Tom s Gomer So many folks seemed to enjoy the Auction last week, in spite of the cold weather, that it looks as tho I should have another when the wea­ ther warms up next spring. If you want to hang on to what Auction Money you have left, I’ll promise not to change it, so you can use it on later ones, but I won't be handing out any more until probably nf'nWMnrch, with the Auction coming along in May. have your order early and we can get you just what you — ... ........ ......... . —TOM. ■■■» -Il �And Speeinl Notice* Published Weakly Since 1871 aS NAMHVTLLE. MICHIGAN . U&Luaries of 200 woids or less published free; • words in excess of JOO, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In'memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per worA» with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Entered at the poatoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second elans matter. aUBMUMFTlON MATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 12.50 year DONALD F. HINDEKIJTER, Editor «ad PoMUbar f ’K^3Natlonal Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc„ East lapsing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL. Chicago. BL 5019^476683489^5753^34161229^6918645397^ Backstreet Barometer iininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiihi'. Seeing as how we regularly read flushed with strong drink run in and three daily papers, digest Time mag­ out of the alleys; repeaters steal azine weekly and listen to quite a along in the shadows of the build­ few political speeches by radio, we ings; long-legged newspaper report­ now are in position to report a con­ ers rush from one precinct to an­ clusion or two. other, eager for any figures that will forecast the result; tottering old The Democratic party and the Re­ men are rushed to tho polls in con­ publican party both are out to ruin veyances of every description; clean the country. All ' Republican candi­ cut businessmen walk to their homes dates and all Democratic candidates on the opposite side of. the street; are dirty shysters who ought to be broad shouldered marshals with dyed behind bars. It's still an open ques­ mustaches . and dangerous looking tion, of course, which party and canes stand with their backs to the which collection of candidates is th.! saloons while the work of electing a lowest, most dishonest and un-Amer­ ticket proceeds. ican. We, the voters, still have about two weeks more of this to listen to, “After the last dollar has been before expressing our final decision placed in the hand of the independent with neatly marked Xs on clean voter and the last keg of beer tipped white ballots. on end, the polls close and' the task of counting up and throwing out proceeds Early in the evening the In his Abe Martin Almanack for populace begins to gather in the 1909, tho-late Kin Hubbard, favorite criminal court room or the opera hall commentator of an time, wrote a to hear the returns read aloud. Fre­ cute little essay on Election Day: quently the grapevines are freely “In closely contested rural dis­ interspersed, adding much good natricts an American election is a tured fun to the pandemonium and beautiful affair. Red-nosed grafters causing many really badly beaten fix up deals in the box stall at the reform candidates to remain up until livery stable; stem visaged inspec­ a late hour.”. tors pace to and fro in front of the voting places; excited men with faces There’s a lot of things wrong with the country today, but the guys over at the barber shop agree th 5 worst is that none of the candidates hand out cigars any more. ‘ COOLEY’S Drive-In SUU has Curb Service when the weather penults. Also booths and counter for inside sendee. • Bar-B-Q Buns. Delicious Hamburgers. Other Sandwiches. Good Coffee. Home Made Pie. Homo Made Chili. Fovafain Service. c V ’Jf ' Open Seven Days Till Midnight Stop in after the Game. COW-CU LATINO COW—Mirands, Red Bluff, Calif., cow, offers her mathematical services to a Department of Interior surveyor. He is busy checking figures and plans to bring irrigation water to 205,000 arid acres south of Red Bluff. As Miranda will be using some of that water, she is exercising special interest Ln his instru­ ments and board. “Looks like a funny way to bring water down there by making marks on this here board." The surveyor is too busy to explain. sure to vote right And there is only one right way. Proposal No. 1 is for an amend­ ment to the state constitution which would permit evidence to be used in proceedings against narcotics ped­ dlers, even tho drugs used az> evidence have been siezed — anywhere except in a dwelling — without a proper search warrant. This is a technical­ ity that should have been corrected long ago and, unless you are a nar­ cotics peddler, you will do right to vote “yes” on Proposal No. 1. MH TH VEKMONTVH.LE By Mrs. C. Fred King. Mrs. Belle Kelley, who is visiting friends and iclatives in this Vicinity, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler call­ ed on their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler, Monday. I wish to thank the friends and relatives for the cards and letters while I was in the hospital and af­ terwards. Also Christian friends for prayers; the North St. .Bible church and the L. O. club of Jackson, the Happy Hour birthday circle. Evans Sunday school, and individuals for plant*; plan for the fruit I received. Thanks to those who helped out in the home, and to Fem Mix who wrote the news for me. Your kindness will be a cherished memory. f Mrs. Orval Gardner . The October meeting of the Bar­ ryville 4-H club was held at the rollments for winter projects . w^re taken, and the summer project re­ port blanks were handed out. Elec­ tion of officers resulted as follows: thy Decker; Secy., Joan Bell; Treas., Betty Bell; Reporter, Gertrude To-’ bias; Musician, Janet Tobias; Song Leader, Gordon Gardner; Recreation, Robert Miller and Robert Gillett. Discussed Family Night Old and new officers were to meet at the home of Bill Swift Oct 15 to plan the Family Night program, which is to be held on Nov. 8, place to be an­ nounced later. After adjournment of the meeting, games were played, and delicious refreshments wdre ser­ ved by the hostess. Carl Tobias, Reporter. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR STRAITS BRIDGE Last week Michigan took step forward toward the construe of the Mackinac Straits Bridge. Prentiss M Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, an­ nounced last week that a New York investment firm has agreed to under­ write the revenue bonds for the con­ struction of the bridge. By spring, actual work should start on the con­ struction of the bridge itself. The Straits bridge will be financed tirely from tolls collected from the people who use the bridge. I Mrs. Bertha Day and Mrs. Amy Tanner visited their cousins, Mr. Proposals No. 2 and 3 have in com­ and Mrs. Fred King Tuesday after­ Rose Patrol, Girl Scouts— mon tlie fact that both would change noon. We met with Mrs. Boldrey and Mrs. existing evils such as refusal of the Leedy Oct 15 after school. We Legislature to take action on reap­ elected Kathleen Fisher and Pauline portionment, the subservience of De­ Boldrey as Flag Bearers. Color troit to a rurally dominated Legisla­ Guards are Mary Anne Rose and Lin­ ture and. thru re-districting, the Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent last Thurs­ da Russell. We have two new mem­ -bed sheet” ballot situation which bers: Kathleen Fisher and June day and Friday with Mrs. George makes selection of legislators a Bitgood. guessing game. These things which Harvey. Kathleen Belson, Secy. they have in common may lead to Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher spent confusion between them. There is Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. one important difference which ev­ Chas. Hess and family at Leach lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Cox ot ery fair-minded citizen should keep Charlotte entertained Mr. and Mrs. in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat­ Bruce Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ tle Creek were Sunday afternoon ard D. Green of Nashville ono even­ Amendment No 2 calls for both visitors of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. ing last week at a pre-birthday lun­ the Senate and the House to be elect­ cheon honoring Mrs. Green. Mrs. Glyda Hitt and Mrs. Jennie ed on a population basis. This is NOT fair. Says the Detroit Times, Conley had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and Al­ and Mrs. Don Smith of Charlotte. •‘We in the metropolitan area who fred accompanied relatives of Mrs. have protested vigorously against a Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock re­ Straub to Detroit Sunday to the De­ rurally dominated Legislature must word of the sudden death of troit Lions-Los Angeles Rams foot­ be the first to PROTEST this amend­ ceived nephew, Oren Buckner of Bear ball game. Nancy and Danny spent ment which would swing the pendu­ her Lake. the day with their grandparents at lum too far the other way.” Azalia. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp If both houses of the Legislature Prize fighting doesn't appeal to were selected on the same population were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mafcel Roscoe spent last Allen Lahr of Charlotte Friday ev ­ me, said Al Bennett Wednesday ev­ basis it would be equivalent to only Thursday in Hastings visiting her ening, while watching television. a single house since the same repre­ ening. Supposin’ your back itches and you’ve sentation would prevail at both lev­ Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Edison niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ got on boxing gloves. . . . and Mrs. E. J. Balch attended bert Anderson. els. This would make it possible for BaasWoman ’s Study club at Wood­ only four heavily populated counties the land. to control the whole state. jxi. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Personally, we can’t see what some Amendment No. 3 calls for a in­ DeCamp last Thursday evening were of the candidates can expect to gain Rom where by having their pictures published. called Balanced Legislature, compos­ MT. and Mrs. Allen Lahr, David and ed of a House elected on a population Michael of Charlotte, Fred Fuller. basis and a Senate on a geographical Mr. and Mra. George Lowell, Mrs. If you hear some worrier say that basis. This is the principle of our Howard Dingman and Lots. the public debt adds up to $1,700 for national Congress, achieved by com­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of each man, woman and child in the promise after a violent struggle be- iOrland, Ind., were Sunday dinner United Statea don't you believe it tween large and small states but hguests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ We've Just checked the figures and proved by time since our Constitu­ penter. In the afternoon Mr. and our national debt is only two hun­ tion became effective, in 1789. Mrs. Everett Miller and family of • By now I guess you've heard dred and sixty-three billion dollars. LaGrange, Ind., called. The heavily populated counties about the spelling errors in the Now when you divide that among the populace, as of latest census fig­ would control the state House of i kids’ report cards this week. ures, it amounts to only $1,673.42 Representatives composed of 119 A typical card looked like this: that eacly living man, woman and legislators. But the smaller upstate Your Home Town Newspaper counties would continue to be pro ­ Arithmetic.................... B child owes. Our own little family, Certainly Appreciates including three kids, will have to pay tected by area representation in the Geography, PROBATE NOTICES. j ■ ., . only $8,367.10, and that doesn’t wor­ Senate of 34 members. Such legal publications must be Spelling. C ry us any at all, because President published in some newspaper print ­ B This is true representative govern­ Truman said in a few years we will ed and circulated Ln the county. ment, based upon protection of the . be making big money. Wasn’t it rights of both the majority and the Legal publication rates are uni­ I don't know if Miss Gilbert, the something like twenty thousand a form In all papers Ln the state. principal, actually wrote those year for everyone, by 1962? What minority. It recognizes that what U If the person appointed as admin­ cards, but she took full respon­ have we to worry about? We never truly good for Michigan is good tex istrator of an estate win desig­ all the state, not just good for the sibility. This morning I hear she had it so good! small but heavily populated south- nate any specific newspaper, the got up in the Assembly Hall — be­ Probate Court win send the notice fore all the students—and started to that paper for publication. If The FAIR vote will be a “No" to you should be in • position to turn writing GRAMMAR with two . Now regarding your vote Nov, 4, you just go ahead and vote for what­ Proposal No. 2 and a “Yes” vote to any such business to- the Nashville “a’s” on the blackboard 100 times! ever candidates you like, and pay no Proposal No. 3, for . the Balanced News the favor will be greatly attention to our ranting and raving. Legislature. Frankly, we haven’t yet found any Democratic candidate we could posj sibly vote for, so we’ll get it over Grange Notice— Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will right quickly with a Big X at the ___ Stop of the Republican ticket But on meet Friday evening, Oct. 24. freshments: sandwiches and cookies^ jthat separate sheet called the refer- Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, ,|endum ballot we want you to be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. boltinr down. .Sw w No $299.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 News in Brief RADIO aid TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONE8 NaabvlDe I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Wonder How Miss Gilbert Is in "Histery"? From where I sit. Hl bet this makes her even more popular with the students. It’s nice to see an expert admit she occasionally makes a mistake. Too many socalled “experts” claim they’re aeoer wrong on sack subjects as what you or I ought to eat . . . what we should wear . . . whether we should enjoy beer or butter­ milk. A really wise person nev. r claims to “know all the answers” 1952J&S iiiinttiiiitiitiiiiri lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOUP AND ■AVBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIP. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events This Hallowe’en Treat the kfate with Ucious Orange, Lemon Orange-Pineapple Drink. with water added. deliver some tomorrow Oct 23 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Oct 23 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Oct. 24 — Football: Woodland vs. Nashville, here. Oct. 25—Maple Leaf Grange Fair. Oct 29 — Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. C. Willcutt Nov. 4—Election Day. Nov. 4—Bloodmobile at commun­ ity house. Nov. 4—Annual supper and enter­ tainment at Pythian Hall. Nov. 7-9—Methodist merchandise mart. Nov. 7—Public chicken supper at M. G. Town HaU. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 CUT AMB BA VB UIIIUIHIIf IllUUlilll s = BUYER MEETS Radiant Health for 6c a Day cci I FP ,N 0UR AD JLLLlix COLUMNS..... Bexel Vitamins, 100’s.......... $5.95 Upjohn’s Bottle of 100 Unicap Vitamins............ ..... $3.11 DeVilbis Vaporizers...... $3.50 up unui'xctltirn Norwich T1TKHI Bottle of 250 Aspirin Tablets ........................ 79c $**** J For Sinus Sufferers .1 soo»'*‘ Regular$2.50 Butranol Nose Drops ......... $2.19 For Nasal Congestion and Allergies Anahist (Anti-Histamine) 55c up Dependable*^ v CASCO HEATING PADS t Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS CASCO is America's larged X "'"x ’ selling electric heating pad. / . \ j Mi LANDEN'S NASHVILLE PHARMACY Phone 2271 Open Evenings, 7:00 to 9:00 Nashville �, Marjorie Coville. Martha Maurer, at the Grace Davis, Sally West, Sandra I, who Hamilton. Bernice Maurer, Jackie Brown. Berni tai Biebighauser, Fred -Jingle Bella. and Loren Noddins. Another inquisitive freehman ask­ DeCamp, First on the program was a gen­ ed Mrs. Walton who her favorite sc- eral assembly in the auditorium Professor Applegate welcomed Humphrey Bogart fan in Nashville. where some 2,000 students from all over That traffic jam at noon Tuesday ' .C"” everyone . From there Blue Inn- .A“_d met in the lobby from where they went to lunch, Mrs. Kistner and Noddins attended the advisors’ luncheon while Margie and Sandra attended a reunion luncheon for the miik hottie. . graduates of the Journalism course ’ they took this summer. The others e ate in East Lansing. lunch everyone returned to Telephone Directory’, ho she can theAfter auditorium building for more learn the location of all the.Hi- meetings. last meeting of the Speed stations on Saginaw street in day was The one where our paper was case she misplaces her Nash again. analyzed along with the others. Ev­ To add to Nashville's list of cas- eryone crv.„._ agreed that it was a very prounities Darla ®eblghauser tripped flt £ble df oyer a desk and broke her ankle., y The freshmen seem to be willing to' „. -Qdo anything not to let the seniors get ■ ahead says'' abMd of them. Jackie Brown rays Neww— “e< Friday night the band was won t' be nwdtag It any more.• . mvlleu to march and play at the invited H>at eotplolon beard coming from footbB11 ln.y - — » „ at .raruram. Portland. They UMd ‘Sport‘ ... C^en’ Max*y Fowler who tightened his ^ nr “ Summer —““**■ Uwme ■ was-' represented by rlmim ’ ' drum Inn too miirh much. a sailboat that really sailed. For winter there was an ice-skating rink . . CANDY GANVARS. complete with ice-skaters. Spring Monday, October 27. 1962, from came around with a race track on 7:00 to 10:00, Nashville will be in­ which a race was held between the two basses. Then the "N” and the vaded by Candy Canvassers. This candy being sold isn't just "P” were formed. Woodland band has been invited to any kind of candy, it's real Salt Wat­ er Taffy from Atlantic City. It will share in the program next Friday sell for 60c a pound box, and that is night N. P. the same price that it sells for on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City. „ 'Introducing Sandra Hamilton ; ® Martha Maurer New Student— Betty Mason. Coville ' Out of all the 1 school,Teeter . the ninth g Friday — Baked beans, Grace Davis Senior Editor —, .- _ One .. Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins A the freshmen's new students is Sports Editors-----Susan Murphy Richard Maurer, known to ail as Happy Birthday— Literary Editor ..... Bonita Biebighauser Dick. AclivKes Editor October 16 to 22. Sally West Exchange Editor Dick is formerly from the Norton October 16—Dick Elliston. . ,„ .... . Darren Lancaster school, which is a rural school. Dick Grace Davis. 1 FHA Editor —-------------------------------------------------------- Margene Roberts has attended the Norton school since October 19—Dora Eaton. Reporters —............................................ Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall the kindergarten through the eighth Henry Nortoh. Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs grade. October 22—Dave Shupp. Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp Dick is a member of a 4-H club and Gene Fiaher. ' Nancy Penriock. is joining the F. F. A. He is also Jackie Brown, Grace Davis president of the freshman class. Typists Bernice Maurer, IWre AppHrnen , His „„ „„„„ favorite sport „ is IootDaJ football,, and iwrS r7a favorile bedtime snack is a glass Advisor —- ----- - -------------- J,irS- K,stner of milk touched up with a piece of We Can Help You ■ icherry pie. I EDITORIAL . ' A n -o- November is fast approaching and and died to• claim democracy and ’ Many i You were all witnesses to the inltwith it comes a great decision to freedom for our country new F- H- A. members rest upon the responsible shoulders; Americans of this generation gave the last world nZ>UeT??--r' <->ctober. . . . W loot, mvznu war and on__ of AlllCIlUail American ClUtClMl. citizens. Once MZV.C more MICH their uvea lives Uh in. UIC 1 America will go to the polls to up- are dying in Korea that our United T"e 8*“® adorned . in short hold and further her principles of States might remain the greatest demldrifs which were worn democracy, her ideals of freedom, mocracy in the world. Are we fail- oveJ' lon^ underwear. The girls' feet and her fervent hope for peace. ling them? Will they have died in wcr®..w^’^? 811(1 their hair |I vntn . was tied with twine. ., • vain’ Democracy. fwivvlritn freedom, TW>nZ'n peace__ —U'h'lt whatiI 1 ‘• Amerlc. November 4th T*1' fun-Med day was ended by a do they actually mean to Americana 1 ^tnVt k^only a decision Family Night .upper with who w> little? o£ b , ”d^?S' challenge ftSX It is a TStXge challenge to Forma! 100 member, and parents £ “seem SJK1to cherishlethem “ Initiation IoUowed.prerent P The the eligible voter, cared enough our „g0VCTnmMlt ot th, people, twenty-eight new member, were uahabout our country s welfare to vote. • .. “pe^le, . _ a<__ eredintrt into thecrvmna«t<tim gymnasiumranri andfnrmoi_ formal­ VOte. |brthe and for the i^e. erert What about the other half. |ghaLU not from the earth." ly admitted to ths F. H. A, Chapter by the older members. Have they forgotten the dear price 1 Millions will again fail to face this M. R. that was paid for America’s rights challenge. Will you ? and ideals? Our ancestors suffered I Susan Murphy. Naw* in Brief GRADE NEWS. Editor’s note — In order to print TALK of the TOWN more completely the news of the lower grades, we will, beginning with next week’s issue, alternate weekly Don Avery of Detroit was a dinner the news of the lower (Grades 1-3,1 guest of the C. R. Shaws Saturday. and Kindergarten) and upper (Grades Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham and 4-6) elementary schools. Next week’s news will be of the upper son spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Chamberlain. elementary. j with Your WIRING PROBLEMS Complete Wiring Service. Also Retail Sales of Electric Wiring Supplies CLEARANCE SALE On Brass Fittings for Oil Burner Installations. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE David Vender of Hastings spent Phone 5871 Nashville Saturday night and Sunday with Michael and Richard Leo Green, and they attended the Amastar program at school. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers re­ turned from Philadelphia. Pa., last diiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiiiHnhnuiiuiiUk Friday where they attended the Na­ tional.-Association of Mutual Insur­ WHEN SPACE J. Edwin Smith and family spent ance companies annual convention. •. David Tonkin and Sam ons Grade 1— will go for a better yearbook. fWe have chosen helpers in our 'the week end with his mother, Mrs. IS AT have returned from to Mrs. Dick Green visited her cou ­ Benjamin Smith, at Luther. Kansas City, Missouri, where they room. This week Nancy Rathbun • sins, Mrs. Edward Curtis of Hast­ A PREMIUMkeeps our reading table neat and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morris of Wil ­ attended the Future ings Friday morning, and Miss Fran­ America National convention. They Jerry McGhan, Suellen Nichols and ;liamston were Sunday callers of Mr. ces Kroger of Vermontville on Mon­ left Nashville October 13 at noon Dennis Rapp a port keep our tables ,and Mrs. Joe Otto and family. day, C.E. MATER and arrived home early Saturday clean. Host and hostesses are Joyce Banks, Jeraiee Collier and Gene , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent morning. I Sunday in Battle Creek, guests of Saturday and Sunday with Nashville REAL ESTATE WalcotL Tlie F. F. A. is planning to tour We have finished printing both L. T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cookson. relatives, and attended the Evangeli­ the campus of Michigan State Col­ City and Fann Property Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green were cal U. B. church services Sunday lege before they see the Penn State- upper and lower case letters of the Michlgan State football game Octo­ alphabet and started using our print- 1in Vermontville and Charlotte Mon­ morning. ing copy book. We have improved ।day afternoon on business. ber 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and greatly in printing and most are New and Used Oar* ________ Sgt. Leo Mrs. Alberta Schroder andScott Missspent Sunday with able to keep on the lines. GAS-FIRED of Jackson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey of South We are using a different report Hoffman ; Mrs. John Martens. Hastings. They all took Sgt. Scott Senior Pictures Taken— card this semester than previously with ' Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mra. back to Fort Cuater ln ““ e'cninS' Phone Office On Friday, October 17, the senior used in first grade and I find it dif­ pictures were taken by the Powell ficult to mark. On the average the ,O. J. McNaughton were in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler of Bar109 S. Main St 8711 Studioa . children, have made satisfactory pro- Sunday, , guests of Dr. and Mrs. Al- low lake and little granddaughter, Several different settings were gress during the first six weeks. toil ’’ ' ■ Mary Anna Ann TV>32wee4n DeBruin, were Sunday taken, of which the student may Now that the adjusting period is ov­ Robert Betts and son Robert of callers at the C. L. Palmer, Gerald 1 take his pick and order the amount er for most, they are making rapid Montgomery and Ralph Olin homes. he wishes. Orders were also taken progress and we feel that each child Spring Lake spent the week end with Sunday dinner guests of the Don­ for “Senior Memory Books" and will have a better card next period. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, returning home Monday evening. ald Hills were Mr. and Mrs. Tip Hill "Pre-View Albums" for mounting Callers were Grade S— the proofs. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Barbara Wilcox and family of Olivet. This year they are trying a new Our helpers this week are: desk in- ,and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday Cpl. Jerry Hill of Percy Jones hospi­ 1U10MMIC VWiNlER idea in producing proofs for the sen- spectora, Charieen 'Andrus, Carol lunch guests of Mrs. Leroy Mead and tal, Mrs. Sally DeBaun of Olivet, and the Raymond Bitgoods of Hastings. tors. They will not fade. All Wolcott; boards, Juanita Murphy, Mrs. Loyal Kincaid of. Lansing. ftlR.CONDIIIONING I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. proofs, excepting the one needed for Ronald Hoffman, library, Tom Borst, 50 PRETTY I production purposes, may be retain­ Gordon Pierce; floors, Stephanie . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Matthews and Dean over the week end with Mrs. G. ed by trie student Burnham, Jim Shapley, Clyde Ham­ Dianne of Hastings spent Wednesday E. Wright of Kalamazoo and Mr. SO PRACTICAL I ilton; bathroom, Donna Higdon, Max evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Bonita of Detroit. SO IASYTO Purchis; chairs, Fred Latshaw, Gary and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Walter; paper basket, Billy Snow­ ARRANGE I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. Shirley Huntley and Dorene Cat­ den; dusting, Vicki Meade; hostess, Robert ; and family were at Kalamazoo Sat­ Smith attended the Passion cher gave us an interesting talk on COMPLETE IN Irene WUlcutt; hosts, Leonard Bix- Play in Grand Rapids Tuesday even­ urday afternoon attending the West­ TWO HOUR9I . ern State-Toledo football game, their ing. heard an Iranian student talk about ley, Terry Gardner. Phone 4256 Nadnfll* Those with perfect attendance dur­ his country. He could speak six Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower of Hast­ son Joe being one of the players on languages. In Iran each student in ing the first six weeks were: David ings were callers at the Re id-Cruso Western State's team. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiu high school is required to take six Adtett, Robert Aldrich, Charieen ;home a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Fred Andrus, John Bitgood, Tom Borst, : years work in each subject. Burnham, Lloyd Gross, Fisher of Lansing spent Saturday The idea for the.10th grade float Stephanie there. Fred Latshaw, evening ' was presented by Sandra Tonkin. We Ronak? Hoffman. Vicki Meade. Leonard Pixley. Max Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of won second r— » Purchis.. Billy Snowden, Linda Van- Hastings : were Saturday afternoon Dolsem, Peggy Densmore. . callers at the Glenard Showalter home. Mra. Ottie Lykins left Wednesday We have held a Council meeting As you probably remember, the soph­ and re-elected the following officers: of last week to care for the children omores were victors at the Freshof the George Schell family until Nov. 1, while the parents are bn va­ which entitles them to a treasurer; Virginia Pillars, telephone; cation in Excelsior Springs, Mo. । The refreshments will be hot dogs Mary Austin, reporter; Roger Cowell, Allen Newton took five Nashville ’and cider. There are also other sur­ hall monitor; and Patsy McIntyre, Boy Scouts to the football game at prises in etore. bathroom. Ann Arbor Oct. 11,'to perform ush­ These people have been neither ering duties. Those who went were absent nor tardy these last, six Michael and Richard Lee Green, weeks: Michael Borst, Jerry Brumm. Stewart Graham, Douglas Brumm — RETAIL PRICES— JRnet Everett, Gordon Gardner, Fred and Wayne Kent. ' Kattendorf, Melvin Hoffman, Mary Funeral services for Mra. Le KelRound Steak Ellen Hyde, Mildred McElvain, Patsy mother of Mra. Arlie A. McIntyre, Marilyn Pennington, wir- ------------* afternoot ------------- , Oct held--------------Wednesday T-Bone .... All-Wool ginia Pillars, Robert Reed, jerry 22, at Lakeview, Montcalm Co., where Smith, Eugene Spidel, Larry Thomp­ the family formerly .resided. The Porterhouse son, and Raymond West. last few years she had made her Beef Roast* Grade 6-B— home in Detroit with her daughter 49c lb. % In history we'are making models Gertrude, a teacher. Boiling Beef 39c lb. of inventions we are studying. CarSgt Leo Scott of Morgan City, Hecker has finished a horse­ La., has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Beef Ribs ... 35c lb. drill; Pat Babcock, a Roas Bidelman, for a few days. He Extra Lean Ground Beef . 1 harrow; and Don Cbol- has been stationed at Fort Custer for 55c lb. Sizes 34-40 three weeks, and is leaving this week for Camp Hood, Texas. He is await­ -WHOLESALE teat that was in the Read magazine. ing his discharge, as he ia Just back For the Locker, Canning, or Home Freezer. It is a time test and tests for the iI from 18 months service in Korea, and four kinds of .-eading we do. Wre find wan wounded several times. Beef by the Quarter: that we are doing up to our grade Dr. J. T. Reid and H. M. McMich­ level in speed and general informa­ ael of Albuquerque, K. M., were Sun­ Front* 41c lb. tion but far below in specific direc­ day dinner guests of the Don and Hind* tion and detail, and in word compre­ Robert Reids and Mrs. T. K. Reid at 46c lb. hension. * the latter’s home. They are repre­ Take advantage of these Low Prices and stock up against sentatives of the University of New higher _______________________________ Mexico at the Adult Education meet- prices which are sure to follow as soon as the fall Gary Nash and Gary Kinne brought SPECIAL — Ladies’ Blouse* surplus of beef leaves the market. their collection Of Indian arrowheads ing st Elast Lansing. Dr. Reid is a Sizes 32 to 46. ' to school. We found them very, in- brother of the late T. S. K_ Reid, We will cut. wrap, and sharp freeze meat purchased here teresting. I Mr. and Mrs Richard D. Green enfor locker or home freezer, at 2c per lb. $2.98 ' Miss Galey’s room and our room 1 tertained a family group at their home 'r-Wra/I up tin thra picked the papers, -zvnm pop KnA+lAe bottles, and Sunday, honoring Mrs. Green's birth­ 'broken pop bottles around the foot- day anniversary. All of her broth­ ibuil field Wednesday. We don’t be- ers and sisters and two nephews WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS were present to enjoy a cooperative many. dinner, with birthday cake and ice cream later in the day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bel- ARMSTRONG HI-BOY Miller Heating Co (9rdu,$5-°° Good News Meat Prices are DOWN! over Sweaters $1.98 Nashville potluck supper i of cards, with prizes awe .ea u> airs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. |B. Furaiaa. David Vender of Hastings, Earl'and Lewis Schulze, and E2win Vender II of Battle Creek. Everyone present1 also called on Mra. Flora Schulze, at fUnhrffl‘» - ~ - ■------- �News Briefs Lamb Mo«ilay. HP POOCH AND >0It HOOD ' w \ Elltott and children of Battle Creek were viaitora at Reinhxrt Zemke’s Sunday. ■ Marquita Staup apent a few days last week at Rollin Lamb's. I Mr. and Mra R. -K- Viele spent the week end in Saline with the ©win Strait family. j Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb fished near Morley Sunday. < Mrs. Reinhart Zemko was in Bat­ - tie Creek Monday. I Mr. and Mni. Victor Bosworth and children of Lansing spent Sunday at George Bosworth’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and son of Pontiac were visitors at the Anson King and Bruce Priddy homes MoMhJ. Gilford Leaser of Bellevue •pent Monday at Kenneth Pember*s hunting. Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent Monday at Dana Irvin’s. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove. Mr and Mra A. G. Butler of Bel- 1 Tb* Happy Hour birthday circle l*vue and Dr own Sam Butler met Wlth Sadie jevue tuuL't. ouuw of w Pontiac « —l*xf— — -— Putnam -------, ~ of -‘ oonnie ox auicuh were J Chartottj. Th>ir«4ay R^r-ret were Sunday dinner rueaU al lb. Thursday. Secret Paia itow B, PotUr tone. ^TMra^Itobert exchanged,, and Mra. Robert Butler Butler anTehUdran". and children. “'re revealed, reraeUd. and *nd nameslexchanged Arthur Smith of “Mr. - and . — meeting;I NMfc Mra. t.L. Z.re~e~ Linsley*of th. the tar another year. The nextmeeting be at the home of Clara French and guest, Mrs. Mary’ Bortner, called Evans district, Mr. *nd Mrs. Eart Sunday. on Mr. and Mra. Clarence Justus and Linaley .... , attended the silver , , wedding . -sson of Battle Creek Monday after- anniversary . — of me Mr. Mo and Mrs. Mr. Sam R.rrj । Callers at yje Gardner home the noon. I Muir at Lake, Mich., on Sunday. ”jfcric m7^’ Everett is in Bier «ukn>V P*1* WCCk Were ** &nd Mn- Ken' Mr. and Mra. Chancy Waltera visit-', ’ ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse' North Dakota, visiting relatives. French, Mrs. Laurence Greenfield ana WjUUr, of ChArtotu. Bunday Mtm Mn>. Fem Mr Mra. Fem Mix. Mix, Mr. and and Mra GaiU Elman. Kay and Dick, I Ray°Woud»tra, with Mra Jo Wood- children, Robert (fcotow iS^andHNtal “St Your Choice: + $24 Million — $65 Million -4. thra. lady friend, from the Uro*-*-. Methodist church of Dowagiac were Mra” Robert Butler «d “d d“«ht«rSunday eve lunch guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry'. They children and Joe Tahman of Fort [Larevl Thoma., had attended the Methodist Victory Wayne, Ind., were Monday dinner. Mr and Mra. Lynn Mix and chUmass meeting at Kellogg Auditorium gruesta of tho former's parau. Mr. 'dren called on Mr. and Mra. Stanley "Four yean in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. and Mra. A. G Butler, in Bellevue. I Mix Sunday evening-. ago, the Fr<’d M>S?v“do™. Vjta11 Mr- “>d Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. Miss Margaret Downing of Indian­ / > State had apolis, Ind., was a week end guest was a Monday dinner gue.t of Jm>-d Mrg v k, gteela Juiie ml* .Tmmm I___ ~_____- - ... . .... . at the Fred Frey home. y/ .-v V, a surplus of Mr. ana and Mra. vnaa Chas. anumaaer Shumaker ana and Mr. and Mrs. Kaipn nancnett ana Glann._ hUMhand “ X*** 24 million Mr. and Mra. Chas. Mathews and ba-1 Darlene were Sunday visitors of Mr. | , by were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.1 and Mrs. Albert Trim of Dowling. I “f- ““ Mrs. Donald Drake and \ f dollars. But, and Mra. Mahan and family of Char- i Mrs. Marion Hamilton's mother, children were dinner guests of her 1|m>I during the I Mrs. Jane Callahan of the Evans dis- Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. insuii:iiiiiiiiiiii!iiHiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiuimi! lotte. Miss Lou KUa Frey attended the trict, is in Leila hospital, Battle1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and next four M. S. A- at East Lansing Thursday. Creek, with a broken hip. She fell family spent Sunday in Plainwell, the U years under and Friday. Mrs. Millie Frey visit- Friday evening in her home. . guests of Carl Kelsey and family. r a Democrat ed friends in Lansing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were > Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr are leavRichard Franks and Philip Mug-' Tuesday dinner guests of the ing on a trip to Gaylord this momFmd Alter Governor, sclman at Caseville spent Bunday ev- former’s mother, Mra. Jennie Ends- ing for a visit. < the 24 million has been spent ening with Jack Frey. They were1 iey. in Hastings. I There will be a community masbuddies in Korea, and all were dis- i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent querade party Saturday evening, Oct. and a deficit of 65 million charged July 9. (Saturday at the William Link home 25, at Ed Lancaster’s, at 8 o’clock. dollars has been loaded on Mrs. Lawrence Wilson and Mrs. m Bellevue. w Each “1* *family — please ----- bring wieners, ------the paint colors Frank Frey accompanied Mrs. L. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley of Ibuns, marshmallows, and their table the over-burdened backs of Rhodes to the Farm Bureau Women’s Battle Creek were Monday evening i you want in Michigan’s taxpayers,“Fred Activity District meeting at Locke ’■ callers of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. I town hall. Ingham Co. The speaker, I Sunday supper guests of. Mr. and Alger points out. Harold Webster, talked on legisla- Mrs Russell Endsley were Mr. and “In other words, they tive problems in mental health field, i Mrs. Rex Endsley and children and have spent 89 million dollars Mr. and Mra. C. EL Weyant, Mr.! Bill Link of Bellevue. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and; Mesdames Marcelle and Gertrude more than Michigan col­ Mrs. Dick Lowe enjoyed a picnic at Jones were in Kalamazoo Monday. lected in taxes.” Palmer Lodge at Ionia Sunday. । Carol Beam of Bellevue is spendSunday evening guests at C. EL 1 ing this week with her grandparents, Weyant’s were Mr. and Mra. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. STOP THIS SPEND­ Lowe and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Kinch! Lu Ann Link and Sue Ann Ends­ and Sherry Lou of Lansing. | ley of Bellevue. spent Sunday with THE 100X LATEX HASE PA.N THRIFT GOVERN­ Mrs. Elizabeth Davis is spending their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Choose af a glance from this week with Mrs. Edith Slout of । uingman. Dingman, and Mr. and Mra. Russell MENT. Nashville. 1(EindBley.J-’— 1 80 gorgeous colors Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and am w —I rH A — J and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Sunday daughter Ora of near Olivet Tvisited ELECT FRED M. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Ina Mayo, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson LUMBER & COAL CO. ert Phillips and daughters of Cher-! and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick SunALGER GOVERNOR (day. ter. Phoae MU Phone 4501 Nashville Phone 2841 NASHVILLE ‘ Mr. and Mrs- John W. Dull of ; „Jimmie -­ Jones was a Thursday evNOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. Phone 3481 VEKMONTVILLE llllllllllllllilllllllliUllillllflllllllllillirjili Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. A. EL ening guest of Mr. and Mrs. StockNASHVHXB Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ham and son Ted, and enjoyed a wild Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- goose supper. • ence Justus and son of Battle Creek i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick returned were Saturday evening callers. | to their home in Detroit Tuesday afGlen Gearhart and roommate. Gene ’ ter spending a week with the latter’s i . r—*— xt-vi -----— — mother, Mra. Ina Mayo. Shute, of ” Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo, spent the week end at Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes and chil­ the Carl Gearhart home. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Collins, Mrs. Mary Bortner and Mra. A. E. Mr. and Mra. Bennie Murphy of Bat­ ELECT Dull were at the Olive Belles home tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. David in Nashville Friday evening, and on Mapes of Marshall were Sunday din­ Saturday afternoon they called on ner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Beal Dull of Nashville. Mrs. Lee Mapes. Due to a lack of handling facilities, we have Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were at Eddie Jr. Jones was a Sunday din­ Lansing Friday on business, and al­ ner guest of his grandparents, Mr. discontinued handling Coal, until we can ar­ so called at the Bruce Gamble home and Mra. Harold Jones. Diane and in Lansing. Loraine Jones spent the afternoon with them. range facilities of our own. We Have Exactly SATIN J.&H RANDALL GLEANERS Lathrop Hatchery —........... - .................... ............ To Our Coal Customers: BOYD CLARK Barry County Treasurer We Are in the Market for YOUR NEW CORN. Grinding and Mixing Service. Complete Line of Wayne Feeds. Mr. and Mra. Ralph V. Haas ot Charlevoix were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and C. T. Hees and Mra. Carrie Scott Michael were Saturday evening din­ Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord and Mra. Mark Lehman of Lansing. Gray and children. . Mr. and Mra. °------------ < - i Paul Guy and Raymond were callers Merle Hecker and daughter of Bat- Sunday evening. tie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richard, Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.1 Mrs- Hannah Waite of Lake OdeaCarson Ames and David had Sunday « i> a new patient at the,Langham dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hee- convalescent home. Sunday after­ ker and Frieda. I noon services at the home were con­ g j ducted by Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Spray of the Church of the Nazarene, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Vermont- in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert ville and Mrs. Edith Slout called on Miller of Clarksville showed a film, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Monday af- "Out of the Night," from Home temoon. ;Land Vision. REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 4 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 James Bizor, Prop. We Deliver OHt THIS HIGH COST OF LIVING IS REALLY GETTING ME DOWN! jAwe • ARBY'GORDON TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR LAMP DEALER’S BIG MONEY-SAVING LAMP BULB Safe /»NE. WHY DONt YOU 06s 1948 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor and hydraulic cultivator. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, plow and cultivator. McCormick Deering two-row Corn Picker. Two-roll Corn Busker. Used McCormick Deering Milker LIKE HARRY AND I DO* WE RENT A LOCKER- SME S*ON . EVERY POUND a \MEAT we BUY Je/il | WITH EVERY PURCHASE I I OH, THIS IS WWMRFUL! IM SAVING MONEY ANO 1 BUYING BETTER FRESHER WO E^K-FOR MY FAMI1X OF 6 LAMP BULBS (60-wattt or larger) YOU RECEIVE A L^xgift bulb 16 to 30 ft. Grain Elevators for corn, grain, or baled hay. Hydraulic Dump for wagon box. Four-wheeled rubber tired Wagons. LIGHT-UP your home — LIGHT g’rvat a cheerful welcome 3 to 6 barrel Stock Watering Tanka. Heavy duty rubberized Drop Cord and Foot Switch for electric motors. Manure Spreaders. to whoa and brings enjoyment to you and your fornhy. PROTECT your eye* against eye strain. SIGHT is PRICE­ LESS—UGHT is CHEAP. Cheep used Electric Refrigerators. 50 foot rolls of Corn Crib Fence with 4 foot high pickets, at $8.75 per rolL GUARD your family and property against prowlen-also guard against folk on dark stairs and paths. ovell Implement Co, STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE* M101-18 Vermontville Locker Service Phone 2111 Vermontville SEE YOUR LAMP DEALER �it is a jerkwater line, as compared with the Grand River Valley.- The engineer, he said, stopped once to re­ trieve a turkey he had run over, and again to eat breakfast at the home of a friend. Prof. X C. Field of Charlotte was in town Saturday in the interests of organizing a singing school here again this winter. George Rimpson and Joe Grout, in about two hours of hunting Tuesday Afternoon, bagged four turkeys and 20 squirrels. Teachers for the fall term in Maple Grove schools are as follows: Beigh school, Miss Rosie Jarrard; Guy RfflAURAMH XtO-0* school Miss Rosie Spencer; McOmber school, Miss Lydia Powers; Mc­ Charlotte, has entered the third Kelvey school, Miss Mira Crook. grade; Georgia Gnbbin has been ad­ The supervisors of Barry and Eat- vanced to the eighth grade; Madelyn Knoll has gone to California to Mve with her sister; Rose Mason of Kalamo is a new student in the fourth able now at AylaworUi s will relieve your .uttering and prevent recurI rence, if worn thru the winter. Wm Boston's brick yard has done a banner business all this year, and has orders already for next delivery. strike _____ * ___ ____ _____ , miners have gone back to work and Nash­ ville Tuesday morning received the first carload of coal in four months. Will Hyde and Miss Lillian Crav­ en, formerly of Hastings, were mar­ ried at Battle Creek last Wednesday. John Ehret is buying wood again this fall and already has contracted for 4,OCX) cords, to be cut during the next few months. Members of the sophomore class have received their new class pins, which are red and black and very attractive. Rush, three-ysar-cld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elastman Letting, was terribly burned Wednesday evening when her clothes caught fire as she attempted to put a stick of wood in the stove. , George Coe, Nashville’s busy milk­ man, announces that, commencing Nov. l, he will cover his milk route only once a day, in the morning. A big oyster supper and dance is being planned for Hallowe'en, at the opera house. Walrath’s orchestra will furnish the music, and the bill is only 50 cents per couple, including supper. . Ernest J. Mead of Morgan and Miss Margaret Combs of Alma were married Oct. 15 at Battle Creek. The small game hun ing season will open Oct 25, with a new law tn effect requiring hufiters to secure oral permission frpm land owners before hunting on any land other than their own. Otto B. X Lass has his cider mill running full blast. Mrs. John Gross tripped tn front of the A. & P. store Saturday even­ ing and broke an ankle. Nashville and Lake Odessa high ' <>*y. IS. with 27 member* pre* ent Mrs. Dwight Fisher, command* . er of the Barry Co. Cancer society, showed films about this dangerous disease and also spoke on the work of the society. Owing to the ab­ sence of the president, Mra. Semrau. Miss Mabel Roscoe presided at the business meeting. It was decided not to go on a color tour because of the lateness of the season and the fact that the leaves are falling so rapidly. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Mrs. Henry Semrau; Cor. Secy., Mrs. DonWebb; Rec. Secy., Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh; Trees., Mrs. Serol Powers. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Joe Bell in November. Tea and cookies were served by the commit­ tee, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Claude Mr and Mrs Harold Weller of Elmdale and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Windea of Middleville were Sunday afternoon callers z^Zzzz^zz. _2_. j of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ______ ___ family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ olph Douse, jr., and family called on Mrs. Theresa Douse Sunday after- COMPLETE Understanding TRAGEDY—This ;.pplo-blasted robin’s nest remains as a mute reminder r£ u tragedy. The Mendota, Minn., owner cf the apple tree was proud of the bird’s nest in his tree, won­ dered where mother Robin might be when she was absent for several days. Investigation revealed the scene above/ When the apple was removed several SERVICE Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Buried up CLARENCE A. REID IT GOVERNOR OWEN J. CLEARY SECRETARY OF STATE FRED A4. ALGER for GOVERNOR CHARLES E. POTTER for U.S. SENATOR £Msh«-//s—Riorfi Ctfftt 6no*dt— Htot tooot— SO dTC Hritgt—Httki, and JOHN B. MARTIN, JR AUDITOR GENERAL I All Banablt Troth. . tetr THtai CALCINATOR is NOT an incinerator. If* a tafo way to ditpoto of garbago and all burnable troth, without noito, odor, tmoko, or wator and MWO0O connection*. With CALCINATOR in- ttallad in kitchon or baiement, thorn's no more messy, smelly garbage can Io clutter up yaw home and yard. No more rats, mice, gnats and flies attracted to your home and yard by garbage odors. safe ECONOMICAL SANITARY EASY CONVENIENT TERMS * SEE IT TODAY •-■r. . —and the Governor himself, failed to act in time to prevent these costly riots. Later, a "truce” was made with the surly prisoners and YOU bought them steak, ice cream and other favors for their promise to be "good boys” in the future! WHO CONTROLS OUR GOVERNOR? Find out who ordered him to open the prison gates for a goon-squad leader convicted of destroying property. Find out who ordered him to veto the "Good Roads take Michigan rmt of thft mnd. ordered him to veto the loyalt THESE SPECIAL GROUPS can get favors and privileges from the Governor’s office because they "control” the Governor. He owes allegiance to them became they are the back-bone of his support. They are not inter­ ested in what is good for the State of Michi­ gan but only in what will further their own ambitions and lust for power. These groups are controlled by a few men who dictate policy and act as political advisors to the Governor. They are responsible to nobody but themselves. This secret political bossism in Michigan must end! SURE, YOU’RE BURNED UP! Well, do something about it, this time! Get Michigan State Government back in working, do* something order! Show them you mean it, by voting straight Republican ... on November 4th! D. HALE BRAKE STATE TREASURER �xW BRANCH DISTRICT ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Marshall and Mrs. Edward Chlystek and family of Albion were WWWW HE LL OWN THE FARM SOME DAY A SECURITY 1_________________________ ** JIMS solo. A favorite feature of the afternoon was a display of 73 dolls, collected and owned by Miss Virginia Lane of Bellevue, made increasingly more in­ teresting with her explanation of the costumes and who had dressed many of the dolls, the places and manner of acquiring them, and of their his­ tory and value. The tea table, supervised by Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, was covered ............... ................... ' Kalamo News evening callers. Mr. and Mra Gerald -Gardner and > Nancy calk'd on Mr. and Mra. Orval Gardner Wednesday morning and i were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and children of Hastings, The KWC, organized in 1902, cele­ brated its 50th anniversary Wednes­ day, Oct. 15, at the town hall. In­ children. vitations, written in gold ink by Judy Shoup of Nashville was an Mrs. Leon Cook, had been mailed to overnight guest of Judy Strong last “ former member., many of whom J*,^?nk Purch1*- Jr-, and arm. of retumed for evenL Wednesday night NaahvtUe. An^ Mnt e Wildt rBce(v. Mr. and Mra. Don Wolf and chil- ed and registered the guests, there Mason spent the week vend with Mr. and Mrs. O; C. McKlmmy, and Mr. dren were Sunday dinner guests of ' was an hour of visiting, then Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Walker, McConnell, who announced Wolf of Charlotte. In the afternoon . the program, introduced Mrs. they called on Mr. Wolfs brother-in- (Charles) Nina Daughtery of HolLaw, Clarence Eash of Marshall, who land, wife of a former Kalamo meris a patient in Leila hospital, Battle chant, and presented her with a corCrcek. • sage of yellow mums. Mrs. DaughWM. MARTIN erty organized the club and served Mr. EmeM Skidmore at- M its. president until 1909, and she ---------a golden wedding reception gavc a review of those earlier years. I Heading todays dub. which has a wldSLdlt SP 1 b . membership of 30, i. Mra. Carl GearCal] or See Me for houw Wednesday, Oct. 8. ih>rt, mtroduced and SPECIAL RATES. ! presented a yellow rose, after which Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville she welcomed the guests'. spent the week end at home with her Of the 27 women, who thru the 50 parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Baxter, years have held the office of presiNashville 5662 Hlram Baxter of Hastings and Clif- dent, 17 were present and each was km Baxter were Sunday morning honored with the gift of a yellow callers. rose. They were Mrs. Daugherty, ; Mrs. William Dodgson of Charlotte, . . -------------------. ,"f Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell of Charlotte, --------------*-----------------------------------------1 Mra George Frey of Reading, Mra. Vere Robinson of Bellevue, Mrs. H. L. Holman of Nashville, Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ray ' E. Nobar, Mra. Verne Cosgrove, Mrs. Cecil Weyant, Mrs. Allen OsI man, Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Frank A. Frey, Mrs. Leon Cook, Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mra. Clarence Eisentrag­ er and Mrs. Gearhart. Past presidents who did not attend were Mrs. Bernard Hice of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Harry Augustine of Ban­ croft who is a teacher, Mrs. Cecil Frey who was enroute to Florida, knd Mrs. Merrill Brockie who is now’ a resident of Perry, Ga. ! While "Beyond the Sunset" was 1 sung by Mrs. Fred Skelding and Mrs. [Frank Frey, a brief memorial was i conducted for the deceased past pres­ idents, who are Mrs. I* Z. Slosson, Mrs. William Martens, Mrs. Walter Grant, Mrs. Galen Cottrell, Mra. Net­ tie Brundige, and Mrs. Ida Earl Kel­ lar. All the former members then in­ troduced themselves, and greetings were read from several unable to be present Mra (Charles) Pearl No­ vak of Plymouth sent a gift box of yellow and white Sanders candy, in memory of her mother, Mra. Cariie Graves. Next on _pie program, Sherry Lou Kinch of Lansing played a medley of And when your son takes over the farm, popular songs on her accordion. . Mrs. Daugherty, remembered by be sure he has a strong financial backing. Kalamo friends as a talented reader, delighted her listeners with two se­ lections. “To a White Rose" and Open a savings account in his name -now. "Foolish Questions.” Mrs. H. L. Holman, an artist and piano teacher, played a solo number. Mrs. Helen Broesamle of Bellevue, NASHVILLE OFFICE wife of Samuel Broesamle, another merchant in Kalamo in the earlier . TlW^WJtth A V Fray was elected recording aecreiary Pauline Knd Mr. and Mra. R. C. John* i of the County Federation for taro ' eon of Lake Odessa took a color tour । years. , on Sunday to Ada, and had dinner at Today the club la both County and j Cook's Corners near Belding. rIjv Federated and wna . _ ____________ ’SL State was hnnnrwl honored with a 50-year Organization Certifi­ cate April 3 at the committee and • departmental luncheon in the Shera! ton-Cadf llac Hotel, Detroit, Mra. • Gearhart being present to receive the ! Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens at­ i tended a family party at the home of the Kenneth Martens family in Belle­ vue Saturday night honoring Miss i Barbara Martens of General Hoapiital, Highland Park, who spent the । week end with relatives in this area, i Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. , Mr. and Mra. Mlles Berry, jr., and . the Marvin Speers were Sunday guests at the Paul Perkins home in Sturgis. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt had as recent callers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiltle of Lima, Ohio, and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield. - The Kalamo WSOB and their hus­ bands are invited to a general meet­ ing In Bellevue Oct 28 at 7:30. Bishop Marshall R. Reed of Detroit will be the speaker. I Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Butler and family of Mulliken and Mrs. Guy . Griffin and son Lee of Olivet called । Sunday at W. D. Davidson's. I Walter Grant entertained V. N. ' Gregg of Lansing and Mr. Miller of Holland Wednesday afternoon. Three-year-old Adele Poindex­ ter, ill with polio, won her re­ ward for a walking-recovery and went hand-in-hand down the aisle at the wedding ot the former Miss Shirley Ludwig, now Mrs. Neil Benford, Evans­ ton, . HL, physical therapist Seen above, Adele is looking at the bride’s prayer book with the new Mrs. Benford after the St Joseph, Mich, ceremony. She was promised she could attend if able to walk by that Uni Mr. and Mra. Tom Reagan of Tul­ sa, Okla., Mr. and Mra. Wardley Morse of Angola, Ind., and Mra. A. W. Goodale of Los Angeles, Calif., and the Wm. Nichols family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. i Mr. and Mra Raymond Bitgood । and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood. Lower Costs, Not More Tax Fred Alger insists that lower costs of govern­ ment — not higher taxes answer to A Michigan’s ' * present finFr,d ai,«, ancial crisis. “The State of Michigan, like you and me, can go broke too. And the State will go broke if it keeps on spending more than it takes in,” Alger insists. KEEP MICHIGAN FROM GOING BROKE. b. ELECT FRED M. ALGER GOVERNOR NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. Free Lecture on Christian Science with a white satin cloth, and decora-1 tions in yellow and white, with gold, beverage urns at each end of the ta­ ble, presided over by Mrs. Una’ Swartout and Mrs. McConnell. Mrs.: Blanche Osman and her committee I served a sheet cake, each piece being decorated with a yellow rose bud, । and ice cream with yellow shamrock' center, yellow and white mints and nuts. ’ .> Mrs. Ray E. Noban, general chair-;' man, was lastly introduced and with 1 words of thanks and appreciation I and an expression of the value of' friendship such as were observed thruout the afternoon, the social hour was again resumed. The club is proud to have had two I! county president elected from among their number, Mrs. Daugherty and SUBJECT—“Christian Science: Healing Thinking 11 LECTURER^HARRY C. BROWNE, C. S. of BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. Member of The Board of Lecture­ ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. PLACE—FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 645 W. Green Street, Hastings, Michigan. S Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, Hastings, Michigan. TIME—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 8:00 P. M. *’ You Are Cordially Invited to Attend. FALL SALE at WHIGHTSIL’S FELT BASE LINOLEUM 12 foot............. 85c sq. yd. 9 foot.............. 55c sq. yd FELT BASE RUGS Quaker, 9x12 .................................................. 1..........$8.95 Regular, 9 x 12 .................... $6.95 ASPHALT TILE “B” Group............... ......................... 6c per tile—11c sq. ft. - “C” Group ...................................... 9c per tile—16c sq. ft. “D” Group .................................... 11c per tile—19c sq. ft AU FINE WOOD CABINETS­ ARMSTRONG’S WALL COVERING NOT PLASTIC OR METAL Today's clearest television reception plus fine furniture styling • Crosle/s warranty coven both the chassis parts and picture tube for a full year. And this warranty is included In the price • You get and keep a dear, steady picture over the entire screen wilh Crosley Automatic Focus. Per lineal foot ................................................................ 60c INCH ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM ‘ Marbell............... ...................... ........... per lineal foot $1.34 Embossed ..............................................per-lineal foot $1.63 9 F PtlCE INCLUDES PEDQAL TAX AND FULL REAL RUBBER MATS — Assorted Colors > YEAI WAI2ANTY ON CHASSIS PAXTS AND PICTUtt TUMI Large........................ $2.00 .... Small...................... $1.30 WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings FREE ESTIMATES Nicholas Appliance Co. PHONE M.1 nashviujc Phone 2581 — FREE DELIVERY U5 & Jeflenon Hastings �Jsssie Gould. Moved by Smith iupport.nl by of Sombra. . eve caller* of Mr. and Mra. Herbert .Teaks that the following bills be day overnight guests of Mr. and allowed and orders be drawn on the Mra. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nesbet were Mr. and Mra. Ray Morgenthaler er Co., $836.01; Randall Lumber & were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Coal Co., lumber, cement, $44.64; and Mra. William Hawblitz. Mich. .Bell Tel. Co., $8.00; Christen­ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Osborn and sen’s Furniture, paint, brush, $3.74; Norman of Richland were Sunday McDerb'y’a Agency, compensation in­ son evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erof Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mr*. surance premium, $179.65; Wheeler's rett Skidmore and mother. Bruce Long and Bill of Galesburg at Cities Service, gas. oil, $46.15; Keihl Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall and a birthday dinner for Miss Dorothy Hdwe., supplies, $4.55; C. T. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were LetUs Winterize sal. and supplies, $54.76; Care ot Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rus­ Rest Room, $30.00; Garbage collec ­ years old. The Bruce Longs were sell Parks and family of Indian lake. tor, $125.00; Village water, $60.00; They Saturday to Monday gueasL Your Car Now! also stopped at Augusta to call Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea ac­ Jim Smith, scavenger, $26.50; Pen­ on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottomly. gravel, companied Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mc­ nock Concrete Products, Mra. Beulah Green and Mrs. Ber­ Keown to Kalamazoo on Wednesday. $74.75; Peterson Motor Sales, Ford nice Marshall attended a stork show­ Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith enter­ dump truck, $700.00; Mich. Col- er for Mra. Joe Allen (Marian Mar­ tained the Barryviile-Morgan Farm provia Co.. CP-1, $67.42; Marshal. shall) at the home of Mrs. Alice Thorough Lubrication Bureau group Tuesday evening, with $65.00; Sterling K. Wells, digging Marshall of Charlotte on Saturday the new chairman, Fred Shipp, and opening for curb forms, $84.00! Pen­ afternoon. according to factory gravel, discussion leader, Mrs. Sam Smith, nock Concrete Products, Mr. and Mra. Robert Howeil and ,$26.45; Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop, family charts. in charge. j, -------- -------------------of Burlington were Sunday —*■ Marshal,. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blowers have repairing truck, $3.00; guests of Mr. and Mra. Marshall sold their farm here to the Baxters, $l»00; Lewis Schulze, grading Green. ce“-­ Who have moved here from Aurora, street,, ,; $80.00; Adrian Pufpaff, ~ ment “ gravel, Ul. “L $38.75; ‘Marshal, $65.00; — — Kinne. The Barryville 4-H group officers Fay Fisher. $280.00; N. E. CASTLETON Let ub drain and flush and leaders met at the Sherman $240.00; Curb labor,, $69.50; ; Street Mra. Frank Snore labor, <r~. $9.00. Swift home Wednesday evening. labor, $29.00; Water '~L., — your car's cooling system Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson ot Yeas: Smith, Weak*. Dean, Barrett, and put in anti-freeze. Shultz were Sunday dinner guests o$ Christensen. Carried. Shirley Kaiser and Don Fox were the L A. Days. * I Moved by Smith supported by at Holly Sunday to see some friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach, Weaks that the fire truck be supMrs. Howard Dingman and Lois were Sunday callers of the Karl Puf- plied with nozzle*. Yeas: Smith, spent Thursday evening with Wilma ’ i Weaks, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. DeCamp. B Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Carried. Mra. Jesse Garllnger was in Bat­ B Hastings were Tuesday callers of the The Clerk was instructed to adver­ tle Creek Tuesday at a district meet­ ■ Charles Days. tise for bids on wiring the buildings ing of D. U. V. । । Mr. and Mra. Jake Hill and daugh- housing the street equipment On Saturday forenoon Mra. Jesse ■. tera of Battle Creek were Friday evThe Clerk was instructed to get ■ I ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Milo blds from Peterson Motor Sales and ■ Hill ' Prescott Motor Sales on a loader ■ I Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz of Hast- with wide scoop and attached side­ B'ings were Saturday eve callers, and walk plow with heavy lift ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Martz of Devroee oemre tToancca On motion the meeting was ad­ ■ troit, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Martz, journed. ■ sr., and Mr. and Mra Floyd Barnum Approved Oct 17, 1952. NaMIle ■ and family of Stony Point were Sun­ Stewart Lofdahl, President. fl day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. p Martz, jr. CAR CARE Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh attended the Garden club st Kate Webb’s last Tuesday. Mra. Lillian Titmarsh attended an Extension meeting and luncheon in Hastings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Owen Varney. j Mr. and Mrs. Pharr (ran Texas spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeabe Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and WHEELER’S CitiesServiee Paul R. Button Men’s Wear News Briefs Fall Pipe Sale ...SPECIAL... $1.50 Wimberly Pipe and lb, P. A. Smoking Tobacco,■both for $1.59 Large Selection of Famous Brand Pipes $1.00 to $3.50 Dr. Grabo, Yellow Bowl, Medico, and the Falcon Aluminum Stem Pipes with changeable bowls. 25 Popular Brands of Smoking Tobacco. LIGHTERS DeLuxe Windproof Lighter, simulated leather covered---------------------- ----------------------------------- $1.00 Regular meeting of Ladies Auxil­ iary No. 8260, V. F. W., was held last Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the new V. F. W. hall over J. & H. Cleaners. Four­ teen members were present, seven guests from Hastings, and the in­ spection officer, Mra. Esther Mathews of Lansing. Refreshments were ser­ ved after the meeting. Lauretta Sixberry of Kalamo spent from Thursday until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur McPherson, and family at Hastings. Claude Rowley was a Sunday dinner guest. ter your No-ExctaOoc AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Hastings , Office 2751 Res., 2568 Fall Clearance Sale Of FARM MACHINERY — NEW MACHINERY — M-M 6 ft. Disc Harrow, with weight boxes, Regular $241.95SALE PRICE $10&00 Field Cultivator, 21-tooth, used tires, List price $252.66____________ SALE PRICE $195.00 Field Cultivator, 9-tooth and Subeoiler, New tires, List $331.88 SALE PRICE $250.00 Ezee Tiller, twoi-plow si List price $145.00 SALE PBK3E $125.00 Rotor Hoe, two-section, List price $165.00 SALE PRICE $135.09 Meyer Hav Conditioner, with 7-ft. mower, List, price $1128.00„ SALE PRICE $995.00 — USED MACHINERY — 4-Wheel Rubber Tired New Idea 2-Row Corn 4-Wheel Rubber Tired Wagon. Several Used Tractors. Used Drags and Plows. GREEN 12 VmI Mleklpi Bntla Creak Welding A Machine Co Phone 2621 Naehvflk. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm visited the bird sanctuary at Wintergreen lake, and called on Mrs. Emma Lauer at Augusta. its nw to Fully Automatic Lighters$1.50 to $4.00 Hilton Automatic Lighter with 20-year guarantee.$2.00 Miller’s ‘Flavor of the Month TEXAS PECAN ICE CREAM OLMSTEAD’S WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE Telephone CoHect to IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co FALL IS HERE! KEEP YOUR CATTLE AND CHICKENS IN TOP CONDITION BY FEEDING A BALANCED RATION WINTERIZE And We’re Ready to Do the Job for You FALL CHANGE-OVER — Every part of your car carefully lubri- We have Gulf and Preatone Permanent Anti-freeze at $3.75 per gallon, and Gulf Trek and Zerone at $1.55 per gallon. Good Supply of Thermostat* for practically all make* of car*. Batteries . . . Tire*, including knobby grip winter tread, Tubes and Tire Chain*. SEE US FOR FARM BUREAU, PURINA, AND MURPHY CONCENTRATES Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* PHONE **61 •AT A IHMT Phone 3601 Night. — Call 4581 or 3763^ �WA Call in Yoir News Ads h»m123i TMt’d in advance. . . 35 words or less, uiree sui 9o£ff charged. 70c tf paid in advance. Display CisaMfied rate. 56c per column inch errwi • Phone Nashville 2781. Poultry. Vertin Murphy 4 Sob. 13-22p at Hinckley's MobUgas Service. 19-tfc- POULTRY WANTED — Arrange- * menu have been made so that you i can 'deliver your' poultry to Lath­ rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every Friday forenoon. Highest prices paid. Call Lathrop’s, phone 4501, Nashville, for current prices. Busscher Bros., Grand Rapids. 13-tfc BESINZ-O- MATIC nt. Lighting Blow Torch I1I1IIIIIIHI Auction Sale *&**♦*** — YOUR OWN BUSINESS at home, -no pumping. breeding Chinch Ulas; vegetarian, $6.95. CM5LH SKLVADOR* clean, easy to raise, $800.00 per Special Notice* located 1 mfle southeast -of BeDbvue Kiel HL i LARDWARE pair. Baker Chinchilla Ranch, 505 on Butterfieltt Hwy., known as the Nashville W. Henry, Charlotte. 19-21C HOME KEYS made wtme you wait at the ButterCoid Hwy. 16 head'of Gamble Store. Nashville. 1-uc YOU can get your butchering done FREEZER and springing Holstein eovra YOUR LAST CHANCE? to buy a at the John J Dull Packing Plant. Wanted—Hemstitching. I have pur­ Revco Home Freezer, with all al- 1 ---------------------- •»------ j. - — chased a regular hemstitching ma<Give us a ring for your appoint­ HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; uminum liners and coils, 5 year lh*g heifers (open*. AU 16 trws ment. John J. Dull. Morgan^t chine. Mra. Carroll Hamilton, ph. also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ warranty on unit and’ 5 year food fbesh or due within two weeks. TH Thornapple lake. Phone 4064, 5451. 17-19C ley, 180 8. Main St, Nashville. Special close- "O* Bangs tested. Deering grain protection policy. ' 5-tfc Nashville. 17-tfq - ---- ’— fcitader, com sheHer, McCormick Deerout on 15-ft „ *• * mg manure spreader. John Deere $489.95, sale price $399.96. Hr General Trucking and hauling of HIGHEST PRICES PAID ‘side rake, McC.-Deering mower (S' For Sale ry! Paul Boutwell, phone 5871. livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, ‘ f,t cut), John Deere riding plow, TFOR HORSES AND COWS. 17-tfc phone 4701.42-tfc horse walking cultivator. I-horse All other animals removed free. WOOD and COAX*. Good quality. weeder, 3-eection drag, land roller. LORAINE PLASTICS. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK $369.95 Notice — No trespassing, hunting, Wm dellvei Riverside Feed MS1, John Deere hay loader, wheelbarvow trapping or running on dogs on our Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Mrs. Floyd Wells, Representative. phone 4741. 33-tfs sprayer, rubber tired wagon and lect 22961. farm. No exceptions. John Dull. Vermontville, Michigan. rack, 1-horse cultivator; No. 99 Ol ­ 43-tfc Nashville, Mich. Ifr-tfc Phone 2818. * SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best De­ iver walking plow, 5 tons of loose livered. built and fully guaranteed. Special bonus for clubs, lodges, ae- mixed hay, 8 tons of loose straw; 4 Fbr dependable welding at reasonable SHOES REPAIRED. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tfT cieties and Benefits. acres shocked com, 2 seU of double prices, visit __________________________ 17-l»c Pick-up station for harness and collars, 1937 Chevrolet JAY and DAN’S WEI DING SHOP 2-door, 5 in; vise, 1-2 h. p. electric THERMOTAPE Hastings Dry Cleaners. For Sale—Large size oil burner, $25. motor, 1-4 h. p. electric motor, 5 h. frwarte MAX SNYDERS SHOE SHOP electric heating tape One 15 gal. crock, $1.50. One 10 !p. electric motor, hand tools, farm Portable Welding at your conven­ ience. gal. crock, $1.00. 1 metal bed, coil tools, antique saddles, 2-wheel stock 102 South Main NaahviUe Keeps water pipes from freezing. springs and mattress, $10.00. 101 trailer. Universal milker, 2 units and 15-tfc From 12 ft to 60 ft. Will thaw out We buy • S. Main. S. J.-Vamey. 19-p pipe line, cooling, tank and milk cans, pipes also. Safe from fire. Nicholas Appliance Co OLD IRON and JUNK OARS ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ Sears electric range, Kenmore- wash­ ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, KEIHL HARDWARE ing machine, cnest chest oi of orawers, drawers, enairs, ehairs, Tn ,n » maciune, noaeSOM Nashvffle Open six days a week, phone 4622, Nashville. 13-15p-tfc Nashville in acocK tables, dishes, library table, small , 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. COBBY SPREADERS and WAG- table., extension table, oak ward­ itWiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn ________ _____________ 19-c SMHTY’S AUTO CLINIC. ONR robe, baby bed, double bed, twin­ For information phone 3447. size beds, stands and commodes, Kal­ Bumping, painting, general motor SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Home GREEN 16-19p overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. amazoo heating stove, oil heating Freezers. Famous Revco 15-ft WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. odd chairs and rockers, violin, freezers, with full aluminum lin­ Phone 2621 All work guaranteed. Nashville stove, Notice—I am accepting bids on the guitar, books, pictures, recording ma­ ers and coils — nothing to rust or ___________________________ 17-c Naahv’Ule former L P. Edmonds property, 106 S. Main St chine, desk, other items. LeRoy corrode — regular price $469.95— Phone 4321. located at 815 North Main St, Glenn L. Archer, while present supply lasts, only For Sale—Three Holstein heifers, one Emmons, Owner. . 10-tfc Nashville. Seven room house and $399.95. Paul Boutwell, phone fresh, two due soon. Archie Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. large lot, next to Putnam park. 5871. 17-tfc Stamm, R. 3, Nashville. Phone J. Hill, Cashier. Don M. Hosmer, Adm., 619 E. Hen­ 3161.____________________ 18-19p ry St, Charlotte, Mich. 16-19c NASHVILLE Employment SPECIAL! While they last — Government In­ For Sale—1951 Pontiac, Chiefteta, DEAD or ALIVE 2-door Delux. Radio, heater,, spected and Graded Beef. Weekday shows start at 7 p. *. spot light; loaded with accessories Quarters ---- ------------------ * 41e 2 miles south and 4 1-2 miles east Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. I MUST GET A MAN Front Quarters Farm Animals has 2 tone paint, runs like new, <8c TO help our District Man handle our Hind very low mileage, a car anyone Also a good selection of retail beef Saturday, Oct. 25, at 1:00. Collected Promptly Fri. and Sat, Oot 24-25 increasing business in this com­ cut to suit your needs and priced would be proud to own. Priced Allis Chalmers tractor on rubber, Small.Animals Removed Free munity This work is in line with to sell, this one will move quick. in good condition, 2-section drag, 18 Tim Holt and Richard Martin in right —Phone Collect -4the program advocated by the See Dayton Fisher at Fowlers, Inc. Buff Orpington hens laying 60 per GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT “Overland Telegraph’* Department of Agriculture. Must Charlotte.41c cent, 1950 8-cu. ft Frigidaire refrig­ Pone 3811. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. have car. Permanent work, good 17-tfc Bryan 4 Fuller, Agents! erator, 1950 Kenmore electric washer — 2nd Feature — pay for man who has had some Phone 363, Charlotte. in good condition, new 5-piece chrome PLASTIC GLASS farm experience. Write Box X, For Sal©—1950 Dodge, Coronet 4Wayne Morris, Lola Albright in dinette set, Air-King 12 1-2 in. cab­ 5-tfc c-o. Nashville News. 19-c door Sedan. A low mileage, one You can look right thru it inet television set 15-tube RCA cab­ “Sierra Passage” owner beauty. Air conditioned inet 4 way radio, new 105-piece set KEIHL HARDWARE heater, seat covers, with white of dishes with service for 12, 8-piece Nashville. sidewall tires. The "like-new?, Lost and Found dining room suite, 2-piece living Sun. and Mon., Oct. 26-27 paint Job makes this a car yt>u room suite, 3-piece bedroom suite would be proud to call your own.. For All That's New! chest of drawers, vanity, bed Story of the Railroad that Con­ See Dayton Fisher at Fowlers, Inc., For Sale, Friday — Odds and ends, with Lost — Gray billfold at the football and innerspring mattress, 9x10 1-2 MARCUM’S quered the Rockies! field on Oct. 10. If found, please Charlotte______________ • . card table, garden tools, lawn living room rug, nearly new Hoover HARDWARE and DRY GOODS In Technicolor! return to the High school. 19-p chairs, hose, camp stove. C. L. vacuum sweeper with attachments, Vermontville Phone 4061 Attention, Hunters, Sporti Palmer.19-c, bed with innerspring mattress, dres­ Edmond O'Brien, Sterling Hayden “We Service What We Sell" the best before you buy! Lost—Fender skirt from Oldsmobile ser, 2 end tables, floor lamps, drop. Dean Jagger, Laura Elliott line of Bausch 4 Lomb spotting car, gray finish. Finder please call leaf table, circulating oil heater,; scopes, rifle mounts and scopes 2018, Vermontville. Richard Spit­ la , that driveway now and avoid trou­ Sunbeam Mixmaster, electric waf-; ♦ and field binoculars. Rice’s, Stop zer. 19-p ble later. Call Pennock Concrete fle iron. Sunbeam pop-up toaster,1 4 Shop, Nashville. 8-tfc ‘^Denver and Rio Grande” Products, phone 2791.______ 18-tfc library table, 9-piece aluminum i LINCOLN ARC WELDERS For Sale—30-30 deer rifle. 12 gauge Woosterware set, wheel chair, rock-, Real Estate And Supplies. ■: shotgun. 1937 Chevrolet car axle. er, platform rocker, 2 ironing boards,1 Welding Rods, arc and gas. Ermund Strong, phone 3255. 19-c Westinghouse electric iron, electric plate, new 24 ft extension ladder, 2 That "Born Yesterday Giri Is back Brazing Rods and Fluxea Modern home, Nashville, 8 room, new 6 ft. stepladders, 3 garden hoses, and good as ever in 1 1-2 baths, $7500; $3800 down. GREEN . i 11 J ‘ -s nearly new sump pump, 10 gals, of Keeps Your Hands Warm. WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. 7 room, I 1-2 %cres, modem, $7200; outside white Pittsburgh paint many | “The Marryiag Kind” JON-E HAND WARMERS one-half down. Phone 2621 Nashville Sales and Service other articles. Terms, cash. Lee 17-c . 6 room, 2 1-2 acres, modem, $6200; Two Sizes — Also Liquid. Judy Holliday and Aldo Ray. Cox, Prop. Lloyd j. Eaton, Auction­ one-half down. Chain Saw Sharpening. eer; ph. Vermontville 2142 or 4128. i GUARANTEED WASHABLE — KEIHL HARDWARE 7 room, modem, $5500; terms, Art Todd and Art Crook, Clerks. 1 Welding. Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent Nashville. 7 room, dual- garage, etc., $5000; Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil­ 19-c terms. Horseshoeing. ings, woodwork. In both deep and ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER pastel colors for 180 different col­ For Sale—1949 Oldsmobile 76 2Wood Work. Phone Hastings 4-4M7. door, drives and looks like new, or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ __________________ • 18-19c Machinery Repair, j this is an outstanding *49 Car. ery. 3-tfc Low mileage, priced right Sect I offer for sale in Vermontville the VARCON ‘‘188’’ ANTI-FREEZE BENNETT’S Dayton Fisher at Fowlers, Inc. 160 acres which lies south of the In Your Container Charlotte. 41c railroad, west of South Main St, Blacksmith Shop Gallon 69c. and north of Nashville Hwy., con­ Phone 5401 Nashville taining an enormous quantity of Bonded Anti-Freeze---- gallon $1.19 For Sale — One pair 6.50x16 snow wood, a goodly number of logs, and Permanent Anti-Freeze.... gal. $3.19 GAMBLE STORE pasture. Eight and 1-2 acres of Nashville, phone 3687. 19-f Nashville; plow ground west of Shanty brook, ' 19-c and an excellent commercial comer For Sale — Berkshire stock hog. big at the river bridge. Ray Ander­ enough for service, Orval Gard­ Get all the mileage your car can son, Vermontville phon© 3611. . 19-f ner, phone 5851. deliver, with Mobllgas. You’ll see 15-tfc the difference, the very first tank­ ful. Hinckley's Mobllgaa Service, CURTAIN RODS South Main at Fuller street. For Rent 16-tfc and Extension and Extra Hooks. FLO Theatre Auction Sale TZZxfJK CHAIN SAWS Last Chahce Sawings! FINAL CLEARANCE ON OIL BURNERS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powers For Sae—Oldpmobile 1948 Club Se­ KEIHL HARDWARE dan, with heater and ne^w Seat Nashville covers. Excellent throughout, this car must be seen and driven 19-c to be appreciated. Hurry and ask for a demonstration of thtertl «/!For Sale — 3 tons of loose second cut­ For Rent-One large room with cook­ inder beauty. See Dayton Fisher ting alfalfa, $60.00. Richard Ely. ing facilities. Hubert Lathrop, at Fowlers Inc. Charlotte . 41c 4 1-2 miles south of Nashville. phone 5087. 19-p 99-p io VARIETIES TULIP BULB£ Fbr Sale — Hip-root barn. 34x18. Wanted Also Crocus Bulbs. 810 N. Main Street. BUI Mater. KEIHL HARDWARE , CORN—We want your corn, new or Nashville For Sale—1948 Fraser 4-door. A real buy on this automobile which 19-c Riverside Feed comes complete with air condi­ 24-tfc tioner heater, a good radio, and For Sale — A RoungJ Oak coal and overdrive. For rrfiles of pleasant wood range. White porcelain fin­ Cash for your Timber. AD kinds carefree. Inexpensive travel see ish with steel top. Table top mod­ wanted. Write -Leland DuBois, this one. See Dayton Fisher at el on black enamel base. Grates in. Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. Fowlers, Inc. Charlotte. 41c A-l condition. 1938 Ford chassis, ______________________ 19-29p four wire wheels, tires, tubes, no , springs. $25.00. Phone 3130, Nashville. 19-c Phone <701, Nashville. Bill Bit37-tfc Dairy Cattle Auction GET A STORM PANE . . . to tack over your doors and win­ dows, to keep out the cold. located 13 miles northwest of Char­ 89c Each. lotte on M-50, or 6 miles southeast ‘ Complete PHILGAS Service of M-43 on M-50. Twenty-one head GAMBLE STORE of Guernsey, Holstein and Durham 100 lb. units now available, Nashville. dairy cattle. Eight cows fresh or as well as self service units. due soon, 5 heifers due in February, 2 heifers 12 months old, 3 steers 18 House for Rent in,. Vermontville. Also baled hay for sale. Ray An­ derson, Vermontville, phone 3611. ____________________________ 18-tfc Maytag, Croaiey, Paints and Poo-Therm FUEL OIL HOME HEATER Big Price Reduc­ tion on every floor model Oil Burner in our stores. select from more than a dozen different models at savings up to $23.00. FuuaL You can have long ea*y terms on any of these Oil Burners with low down pay ment. Our Customers Buy for Less Monarch, «0 day, lit per cal (swutee. motor, 10 teedv Collier, Owner. Glenn MA8HVHZ* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-10-30.pdf 345f5dd19c6d37214b4f09bcf6a17f3f PDF Text Text . .... . ■ . r »>’ ■.«* •**’>,.. , • , “ » THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVm ■ 2 Sections— 12 Psgta NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 30,1952 SCHOOL | Meet the Candidates News Bits g (Editor's note: The following thumbnail sketches xm oongrs—tonsil, state and legislative candidates are taken from a voter's guide poMtah«l by "Inside Michigan" magazine. We consider it a remarkably fine, un­ biased presentation and pass the service along to our readers, that they may better know the candidates. We had hoped to compile similar brief sketches on Barry county candidates, but having been unable to seosre in­ formation on some of them, we feel it is unethical to publish anything less than a complete coverage.) Magazine subscription campaign of the student body is rolling along. Ends next Monday, you know. Bul­ letin. before me says they just passed the $600 mark and are shooting for $1,000.00. Democratic Candidates 5c Copy NUMBER 20 All-Time High Registration Indicates Heavy Vote Nov. 4 More Than 15,000 More Blood Donors Registered in County Needed to Reach With election day less than a week away, general interest in the con­ tests and an all-time high in number Quota Nov. 4 of registered voters indicate' that Republican Candidate* Student Council will sponsor Hal­ If the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit voting . should set a new record . in U. 8. SENATOR (Salary $12,500 yearly, $2,500 eTpcnaee) lowe'en dance after the game with to Nashville next Tuesday nets the Barry county. County Clerk Avia Vermontville here this week end. 120 pints of whole Mood set as a Tyler last week estimated the num­ Journalist, U. S. Senator, mar ­ ■- [ Member of Congress, mi This should be a swell party. We quota, there will have to be a lot ber of registered voters in the coun­ would like to have as many parents ried, three children. Born New Havmore than the usual number of ty at 15,357, an increase of 2,405 ov­ I* home at Cheboygan. Born in. come tor a while as can. Come and "walk-ins." The number of doaors er the number voting in the August verslty. Taught 1 yr., joined De-j1®^ Education, Michigan State be a wall flower. 1 . who had filled out cards as of Tues­ primary. As a result of the increase, troit News, covered Mich, news ten .'Normal College. day afternoon was so discouragingly more ballots have been printed than Wuhtogton correspondent. corr^mlenL'tmtor, county. World New phonograph machine went in­ years, Washington UiU., Cheboygan small that there seemed little chance ever before. to use this week; it really is a hon­ Combat correspondent at Anzio, w n wounde<1 Four deof making even a respectable show­ U’ •®™rely wounded. Four da­ ey. The two speakers fill the gym­ Cassino, Africa, Middle East, British ing. , nasium and the mike attachment isies. Post war travelled in Europe corations. Engaged as rehabilitation The fact that next Tuesday will be works fine for calling square dances, writing on recovery of nations. Ap- representative ----------— for Dept, of Labor election day may, however, make a etc. Then we were blessed with the pointed to Senate by Gov. Williams„following war. Elected to Congress, _______ _______ . . _____________ world of difference. With more than microphone, old one, going on the to succeed the late Arthur H. Van- 111th District, 1947, re-elected each the usual number of people in town blink. It never rains but what it denberg. Chairman Senate Anti- session since. House Committees, it is hoped many who had not gotten pours. Incidentally, this new ma­ Censorship and Small Business Mo- . Marine, Labor and Education. Unaround to signing donor cards will chine is the property of the student bllization sub-oommiltees; member • American Activities. Exposed Comwalk in and contribute. Council ($167). of Banking and Currency, Govern- munism in Hollywood. Member, Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Mrs. C. CHIEF CRAVES COFFEE— R. Shaw are co-chairmen of the pro­ Name of Uddersheriff Superintendent will be glad to an­ ment Operation and Small Business! American Legion, D. A. V., V. F. W., |AMVETS, Eagles, Elies, Kiwanis. Far away from the morning ject and have completed arrange­ swer questions about work permits; Committees. campfires of his boyhood, 91ments for staffing the Bloodmobile Will Replace That of just dial the school number and fire U. 8. CONGRESSMAN, Fourth District year-old Chief John Sitting Bull headquarters, which will be at the your questions, 3971. Leon Dosteron Ballot Murle E. Gorton (D). % Clare E. Hoffman (R) 77. fills a cup of morning coffee on Methodist community house. Mrs. Mrs. Hamilton is sending her Fu­ Resident of Niles, is married and the Hollywood lot where he is Horace Powers is in charge of re­ The Barry county Republican com­ Married, two children, lawyer, U. ture Home Makers to the Regional has three children. He is 50 years cruiting registered nuses and also mittee met in Hastings Tuesday working as an actor in filming Convention on Saturday, Nov. 1. S. Congressman. Born in Pennsyl­ has arranged for Future Nurses to night and named Undersheriff Clar­ "The Savage." Full time resi ­ They will leave at 6:30 sharp in the old and previously has held no pub­ vania. Education, Northwestern assist Mrs. Charles McVtey, a, will ence W. Donovan to replace the late dent of the Pine Ridge, South early morning to get to Howard City lic office but has served as Demo­ University Law School, Valparaiso have charge of the canteen, with Leon J. Doster as Republican candi­ Dakota Sioux Indian Reserva­ by 9:30 (they hope) for their all day cratic ward, city and county chair­ man over a period of fourteen years. Univ. Allegan County Prosecuting Mrs. Fred Kirkham of the O. E S. date for sheriff. Former undershertion, he is one of three living meeting. About 30 girls will go, and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer of tme V. Lff Bernard Hammond, now Hastings survivors of Custer's Last Stand George Augustine to do the driving. He has been active on community Atty. Elected to U. S. Congress 1935, and on recreation programs in Niles. served there since. F. W. Auxiliary responsible for sup­ chief of police, had been offered the Battle of the Little Big Hora In answer to the petition concern­ plying sandwiches and assistance. candidacy but refused. and a brother of Chief Sitting ing dancing lessons for students and GOVERNOR ($22,500 yearly, no set expenses) More than 40 women have assisted Undersheriff Donovan will not run Bull. His horny headdress is part adults, this writer is informed that Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. Shaw in as a sticker candidate but as a reg­ Fred M. Alger (R) 45. G. Mr — a William* (D) 41. of the Chief's personal ward­ contacts have been made with Ar­ house-to-house distribution and pick­ ular candidate, with his name sub­ Governor, married, two children, ’ Secretary of State, married, three robe, not a Hollywood costume thur Murray Studio* of Grand Rapids up of donors’ cards. Deadline for stituted on the ballot for that of Mr. and arrangements can be made if home at Lansing. Education, Salis­ children, home, Grosse Pointe. At­ return of these cards was Wednesday Doster. Gummed overlays bearing bury (Conn.) Preparatory School, there is sufficient interest Milton Academy, Philips noon but walk-in volunteers will be his name will be supplied to election graduated from Princeton Univ. '33 tended Hurray! Three cheers! Etc.! Phi Beta r_welcomed and taken care of without officials in all precincts and these — and Univ, of -— - • Academy, Andover, Mass, and HarKappa, Mich. Three rooms moved into the new Law Schott„ delay. The hours will be from 1 P- will be pasted all ballots before £L<“' '^rd Unlv- w“ assistant to Uw school over the week end. Wow, but for the lSocial they, are handed to voters, thus giv­ Security Board at they were glad to get there. In fact Wash., D. C., in ’38 Assistant Atty. Financial Advisor of the Polish Gov­ ing Donovan a regular place on thft_ they were so happy to be there that General for Mich. Active duty as ernment in Poland. Currently a trus­■ Nashville has set a sad new record Republican ticket they didn't even care when the fur­ Air Combat Intelligence Officer on tee of Alma College, and Jenningsj In the United Health and Welfare Only complication will come from nace went out of kilter and left them aircraft carriers. Received 10 bat- Memorial absent voters* ballots and officials : Hospital, Grasse Pointe.. drive this month. With an all-time1 with no heat Monday morning. AU tie stars, Legion of Merit, three Pres- World War II service, Commander inl high quota set for United health and believed any votes on those for Mr. ds well now. welfare needs, and with the Red Doster simply would have to be dis­ Idential citations. | United States Navy. . Cross drive running concurrently this Thanks to Mrs. Firster and the regarded. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ($6,400 yearly, no set expenses) J year for the first time, Nashville Verne Marshalls for taking our AmUndersheriff Donovan has been a astar winners to Cadillac last Satur­ should have raised more than ever member of the Barry county .sher­ John W. Connolly (D). Clarence A Re4d (B). . before. Instead, the take has been day evening for the contest there. iff ’s department for more than ten Lawyer of Detroit, Lieutenant Gov­ Resident of Detroit, an Incumbent Barry county Democratic candi­ AU had a good time even though they ernor 1949-50. Graduated from the Senator, is a candidate on the 'Repflb- less than half that of other recent as 1(u a deputy, on r . uauts election ax me xnqv . ,* dates ior for election at the Nov.. i4 uenGen- -years, having served in eral did not Ore. ■ r~ ■ - University of Detroit High school, lican ticket for lieutenant governor,’ years and far, far short of whatL U Election, win make a -Whistle Mr. Pratt, Mr. Lutz and Mrs. Fir­ received law degree from George­ i He was born in Ohio, educated in the , / Stop" tour of Barry county towns “l^TnTn^nLa8 und®ra“r" No exact quota had been set 1** and villages Saturday morning, Nov. ** star were quite proud of the 9th and town University. had l v?1 ,&t 0611011 111(1 for~ Navy pilot for I public schools there and was grad­* 10th grade party last week. All the four years in World War IL Member uated from U. of M. He is married,* Nashville in the United Fund drive ive i Th«»vb win Ko. hv merly emP->4was H.a ?telephone / y~r.company oldfSrrfbd Nor had an Mu “2 participants, and the gym was full, of Michigan State Bar Association, is a veteran of World War I and ac­’ or for the Red Cross. Murle E Gorton of Niles, 4th Dis ­ ‘ exact figure been announced as to had a swell time. ' and father of four children. the Detroit Bar Association and the tive in fraternal, service and profes­ PTA for Nov. will not be on the University Club of Detroit annual needs for the local Youth trict candidate for Congress, and Appointment of an acting sheriff sional organizations. Mr. Reid is’ the Council. The Youth. Council, how­ Franklin W. Ryan of Mattawan, by the county prosecuting attorney 12th as originally scheduled for oyr an attorney. ever, has required roughly $600 a Democratic candidate for State Sen­ and county clerk, as provided by law, teachers have a Barry county meet­ ing on that night, food too. Mrs. year and this fund has been raised ator from the 8th District SECRETARY OF STATE ($12,500 yearly, no set expenses) The cavalcade will leave from the is to be delayed until after the elec­ Donald Shupp, president of the PTA, along with the United drive. Joe Ot­ Hastings Hotel Saturday morning, tion next week. Meanwhile UndcrRobert S. NcAilloter (D), M. . Ouen J. Ct«uy (B) 52. to, chairman for the village, had hop­ will have a notice in the paper next pheriff Donovan is in charge, as is Bom and reared at Grand Rapids Ypsilanti, lawyer, chairman Repub- ed Nashville could raise about $1800 with stops planned for Freeport, customary in the absence of the sher­ here now practices nnieticps law, law. married, rnniriori . 'linnn Middleville, Prairieville, ,Delton, lican Central Committee, married, for all needs. A tip of the hat to Principal Ken where iff. After the election an acting Nashville and Woodland. The day's three children. Graduated Univer ­ two children. Graduated Ypsilanti Monday morning he announced the Kistner whose idea of a Dads' Night sheriff will be named to complete Mr. was a whopping success. Thanks, sity of Michigan, law degree from high school, Cleary College, Michigan; drive had yielded about $700, with program will conclude with the ap­ Doster's term, which runs to the end pearance at the Rally planned for of 1952. also, to the eighteen Dads who sat Northwestern University. Has been State Normal School, University of’ soliciting practically completed. Saturday evening, at the Odd Fellow public administrator for Kent Coun ­ Michigan, University of Detroit Law Just how this inadequate total will out on the sidelines and cheered their Hall in Hastings. (See advertise­ boys to that good game last week. ty, delegate to county and state School. World War I army officer, be divided has not yet been decided. ment in this issue.) , Now, Principal Ken, how about Democratic conventions. World War About $80 of the total is definitely earmarked for the Red Cross. Ob­ something for the mothers? They II Navy veteran with rank of Lieu­ tenant. Troops. like coffee too. viously any sort of split that can be Fire drill record set again, sixth made will leave the Youth Council Democrats to Instruct (Please turn to next page.) seconds; new bells ordered t_ far short of funds. Needed at once to imis $300 for’&nnual Scouting expenses. Vote Challengers prove our hearing. Watch for the! Vermontville to Play There seems to b” no alternative bus with big numerals, 52B, should Barry county Democrats who de­ be here any day. Junior play Nov. but to conduct another strictly local Here Friday Night sire to serve the party by acting as 21; keep the day open, Friday. If Youth Count11 drive a little later. challengers in the forthcoming elec­ you arc making plans for Thanks­ The Nashville Tigers roared out of tion are,,invited to attend the School their , __ i-ueir uen den rnuuv Friday rngtit night uo to put wi on a, a giving, remember there is no school Jor ChaUengors which is to be held show for ^7*0^ by ^op. Leon J. Doster, sheriff of Barry ident of the Southwestern Michigan1 Maker's Offer Steaks on Thursday or Friday, Nov. 27 and Thura<tay evening, Oct. 30 to the Woodland. 26-0. 28. Future Nurses will help take county since 1946 and a member of Association of Law Enforcement Of­ Sugrviaora room In the court houae ^ fter a alow start the department for 14 years, died ficers and a member of the state saf­ To Blood Donors your bjood on election day. , , .'going in the second »evuua quarterquiM-tcr as Sam ovju Youth Council met Monday after­ unexpectedly Sunday afternoon, of a ety seminar of Michigan State col­ Any healthy adult can spare a pint. ol blood without 111 effects. Strictly „ J Sessions, -playing his best football noon and established the budget ap­ heart attack. He was 51 years old. lege. Services were to be held Wednes­ He was a member of Hickory Cor­ speaking, a blood donor doesn’t need propriations to be the same as last gam0 ’ up the flret ’v*th * will conduct the class. To en­ 30 yard drive up center,*core special after treatment, such ss tor, Y “LCOB ““'*, and banged year, which total amounted to $600. day afternoon at the Presbyterian ners Lodge No. 345, F. & A. M., any __ _____________ farmer memb.™ membersof ofth. thenartv partyto to over • privilege ' ’■ - wrapping ' ’ himself ’ - able farm., trom th, flve «1 the Election of officers ensued, with Rev. church in Hastings, with the Rev. Hastings Lodge No. 68, Royal Arch the of [ able oftnn4 minors urill nt Q • AA the class will open at 8:00 or “n Tt 7^7- Bernie Stutz then split Arthur-HoweU being elected presi­ Leason Sharpe officiating, and burial Masons, and the DeWitt Clinton Con- around a good steak. But there's 'attend, Rhnrtlv nftpr dent, Jacquelin Brown vice pres­ in Prairieville cemetery. the uprights to make it Nashville 7, sistory and the Saladin Shrine of bound to be a moral advantage, says ! shortly after. on’vthe need for Woodland 0. ident, Mr. Hugh Holloway secretary, Sheriff Doster, affectionately known urana Grand napias, Rapids. tie He was a director or of Tom Maker. . In commenting „ and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser treas­ as- "Tiny," because of large size and the Barry County Sportsmen’s club I So Tom, a frequent blood donor It wasn’t long afterward that county Democratic chairman, says hlmaeff, came ---------up - — - idea „v. Wayne Cogswell scored on the with an he “untv /maimM says urer. Future meetings to be held well over 300 pounds in weight, had and a member of the Haatlhga Rot- himself, the first Monday of each month in been hunting squirrels with his son­ ary club. i“ thought might improve the showing game's most thrilling play. Taking 12 -7,— ____ Larry Forman's punt on his own 20, the kindergarten conference room at in-law, Donald Nevins, Sunday afMr. Doster is survived by his wife, in Nashville on election day, when ^5°^ it ♦ 11Jand ti&ling 3:30. No meeting for November; tenoon. Coming on a grass fire, in Belle; a daughter, Mrs Donald (Ell- the Red ... Cross Bloodmobile . .....will be _ nnn rnmilntincr Tho k hnliAfn n , Wayne . . eluded . ..several tacklers, . . . was .. first meeting to be the December Prairieville township, the Sheriff zabeth) Nevins, and a step-daughter, here collecting whole blood. In and tabulating the ballots and a hemmed in on the 40, broke into the meeting. stomped it out and a little later col­ Mrs. Edsel (Jane) Sinclair, both of Maker’s advertisement this week is laxity in conforming with the elec­ clear and rambled 70 yards to pay dirt George Skedgell threw a tre ­ lapsed from the over-exertion. His Hastings; and two sisters, Mrs. Vern an announcement to Lais effect: mendous cross-body block, taking son-in-law drove him to the home of (Lavera) Quick of Bristol Comers "Next Tuesday, if you will vote, out three men to pave the way for Mrs. Doster’s mother, Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Marshall (Frances) Nor­ and will go to the Methodist com­ LIONS CLUB PLANS Cogswell's score. Bernie Stutz had Hughes, and a doctor was summoned. wood of Delton. munity house and contribute a pint DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. Doster was apparently recover-1 of blood to the Red Cross, and then The Nashville Lions club is plan­ to kick from the 23 yard line, be­ ed when the physician arrived but, at come to Maker's IGA Store, there ning an invitation dance for Satur­ cause of a penalty, and missed his will be two T-Bone steaks waiting day night, Nov. L at the Masonic first extra-point for the varsity. The 3:30, while joking with the doctor, Nashville High’s Tiger Cubs mark­ his heart suddently quit and he was for you, absolutely free." temple. Music will be by the Aris­ half ended Nashville 13, Woodland 0. ed up their first win of the year gone. On the chance that the number of tocrats, a recently organized local -The third quarter was slow, with ■ Bellevue and Olivet, both unbeat­ against the Hastings freshmen Mon­ The Sheriff was born in Prairie­ en and tied for first place in the donors might exceed all previous re­ orchestra of several pieces. Max several time-outs for injuries and day night by a score of 19-6. The ville township, Feb. 2, 1901, the son Tri-C conference, will meet on cords, Tom has added a proviso that Reed is leader and plays trumpet penalties, but the fourth period more game was a substitute contest to re­ of John and Mary (Chamberlain) Thursday night of this week in the if he runs out of T-Bones he will Robert Vanderhelde plays first saxo­ than made up for it. •Cogswell again scored, this time on place the Portland game which had Doster. In his youth he was an out­ crucial game of the year. Bellevue, substitute a pound or more of other phone, Richard Bogart tenor sax, been cancelled. Meat Manager Max Bernard Martin guitar, Ennis Flem­ a pitch-out from Tom Maurer. Tak­ standing athlete. He joined the with a record of 23 straight games good stealc. Hastings fumbled often as they Barry . county sheriff’s department in undefeated, is favored. Reed says he's hoping to hand out ing bass, Roland Pratt piano, and ing /the ball on the Woodland 36, Wayne cut to the outside, picked up were hit hard by Nashville’s defen­ 1938, as undersheriff to Glenn Bera. In games last week Bellevue beat between 300 and 460 pounds of steaks James Flook drums. blockers, and went all the way. Stutz sive unit Nashville’s first T. D. In 1946 he was elected sheriff on the Lake Odessa 20-0, Olivet beat Di­ ! next Tuesday. came early in the second quarter Republican ticket and had been re­ mondale by the same 20-0 score, again missed the kick and the Tigers led 19-0. when Bill Shupp recovered a Hast­ elected each term since. Nashville defeated Woodland 26-0, dr. neil McLaughlin LIVESTOCK MARKETS With Hinderliter, Sessions Ings fumble and ran 30 yards for the Sheriff Doster was a member of while Portland, on Wednesday night, HEADS DENTAL SOCIETY score. Another score was added late the board of directors of the Mich­ Cogswell driving for gains, the Tig­ Furnished by Vermontville 34-6. in the same quarter when Marvin igan Sheriffs’ association, vice-pres- 1 defeated ers drove to the Woodland 5, where Dr. Neil McLaughlin was host to Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Tri-C standings: Hummel ran 80 yards around his own Sessions piston-legged his way into the Barry-Eaton Dental Society at a Sale Friday, Oct. 24. Olivet 0 5 0 left end, with Dick Maurer plunging the end zone for 6 points. Stutz meeting in the K. P Hall here on Calves: Bellevue ... 0 0 for the extra point The last Nash­ ended the scoring by kicking a per­ Wednesday evening of last week. .. $35-40.25 good and choice 2 ville score came in the third quarter $27-35 fect goal and the game ended 26-0. Dinner was served by the Pythian medium-------when a Hastings fumble was recover­ Cuff notes on the game: Nashville's $27 down Sisters, after which officers of the; light--------- --Portland ed on the 10, and Fullback Jim Society were elected for the ensuing Lambs__________ . $16.50-22 ground attack rolled for the firsts Vennontvillo 3 tinned at Camp Breckenridge, Hynes bucked over for the score. year. Sheep ----------------$5-11 Lake Odessa 0 3 Hastings scored late in the fourth Dr. McLaughlin was named presi­ Steers and Heifers $16-25 Woodland _ 0 0 quarter on a 4 0 yard run up the cen­ LI, dent, Dr. Louis Nitsch of Hastings, $13-15 ter by the fullback. Nashville's de­ vice-president, and Dr. Charles Bari- Cutters and Canncrs $10-13 The Pythian Sisters win hold their Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. fensive team played their best game beau of Grand Ledge, secretary and Bulls______________ $15-20 annual Penny Supper Ln the K. of P. I* The Dorcas Ladies Aid society of treasurer. Hoga----------------------.. $18-18.60 hall Nov. 4, after which the Knights the North EUB church will serve a ___________ Clinician was Dr. Henry Walkot- light ___ $17-18 will take charge of the entertain­ ___ $14-17 ment Everyone invited. Come and Ruffs and Heavies .... Boom.. ................. ’* _____ . $15 join us for supper aad the evening.-—. Feeder Pigs__ .....L.’.J .... $5-18.25 Clarence Donovan . GOP Candidate For Barry Sheriff ‘ United Drive Here ’ Flops Miserably Barry Democrats Plan Cavalcade, Rally Saturday Tigers Romp Over Woodland, 26-0 Leon J. Doster, Popular Barry Sheriff, Dies Unexpectedly of Heart Attack Tiger Cubs Score First 1952 Victory Service News £2^*. �r~------------------- r------j TALK of the TOWN News in Brief Mrs, George Lowell visited rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of tives in Detroit from Wednesday un­ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner til Saturday. Michael Cuthbert spent from Thur­ sday until Bunday at the home of his ing, having been called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. Grace Gregg, on Oct 22. . Mrs. W. B. Cortright accompanied oe™» to the R. a Darby home at Jackson last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint were also din­ ner guests. \ 1137 Groceteria Mrs, Mary Walton returned Sun­ day forenoon from Fort Wayne, Ind., where she spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Welch. NaahviDe Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship. 9:30 a m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Everts at their cabin in Assyria were Ed Greenfield, Mrs. Carl Loff and Miss Jean Keate of Marshall. Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Manin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. 11:00 a m.. Morning worship. 7:80 p. m., Evangelistic service. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children attended the football game at East Lansing Saturday and spent th<* week end with Mrs. G. Cook of Lansing. Chocolate Drops .. 25c Diamond 6 boxes Matches . 39c Yellow Sunday school, 10:00 Supt Worship service, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton. Ing, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bette and sons of. Spring Lake were home for tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. day. 7:30 p. m. Bette. EvangeUcal United Brethren Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Corwin G. BLabighaoser, Pastor. Hastings were Sunday afternoon vis­ Sunday services: itors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and 10:00 a.'m.. Worship. family. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. im, Fellowships. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith enter­ 7: 80 P- m., Worship service. tained Rev. and Mrs. Corwin BiebigMid-week services: hauser and family and Charles Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Brumm at dinner Sunday. Youth, and Adult groups. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Vermont­ St, Cyrti Catnollc Church, ville and Mrs. Edith Slout visited Nashville. Mrs. Martha Moore last Tuesday af­ Maas every Bunday at 10:00 a ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and son Ricky of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry. Old Fashioned CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family of Woodland spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churchee. Rev. L R. Smith, Pastor. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer sendee, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. " Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer sendee every Thursday ev- who makes his Mrs. Harlon ScoThe Me31 odist Church. spent last week Arthur Howell, Pastor. Douse, returning Nashville: lie Dog Food Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, Ron­ 2 dozen ald, California, 288s and Miss Marguerite Davis at­ Barryville: achooi, 10:30 a. m. .. 55c tended the Passion Play, given at the Sunday Oranges .. Morning worship, 11:30 a m. Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek 2 lbs. Sunday afternoon. Tokay Church Notes— -25c Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battie Creek, Methodist Grapes .... Both churches of this charge will Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family observe at the morning worship hour lb. spent the week end at Montague, Rutabagas or th' annual Laymen's Day service. their sister, Mrs. Ruth Wes­ The 5c visiting Squash laymen will have charge. terlind, and family. Merchant Mart in the community Tube house of our church Friday and Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Nov. 7 and 8. 29c Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Powers of urday, Tomatoes MYF (Barryville) will meet Sun­ Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Vem day night at the church or some Ib. Rawson of Howard City Sunday. Shurfine designated later. Coffee 87c Mrs. L. G. Arnold has received home MYF (Nashville) will meet Sun­ word from her son, Cpl. John W. day night at the church, 7:30. Ib. Sullivan, that he is at Camp Kilmer, Viking iWSCS (Barryville) will serve a N. J., awaiting discharge, and will chicken dinner at the home of Mr. 83c be Coffee home In about two weeks. He has and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff next Thurs­ day. Serving begins at 12 noon. You Kronen piqr- been in Germany. wiU get your money’s worth, besides 19c. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Kahler of Ply­ helping Peas or Com this enterprising rural mouth spent a couple of days last church. Frozen pk«. week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Prayer meeting (Nashville) each Flook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobie Thursday night at the qhurch, 7:15. Cauliflower 19c and H. Searfoss of Plymouth were Choir practice follows at 8. WSCS (General) of NashvilM Shurfine 1 lb. pkg. guests for dinner on Sunday. church will enjoy a pot­ Tea Siftings .... 29c Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Methodist luck luncheon in the community Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. house Friday, Oct. 31, at 1 o’clock. Elmdale 25 lb. ba£ Roy Bivens of Charlotte. In the af­ This will be in honor of Mrs. C. L. they went to Long lake, Palmer, who has been one of our best Flour $1.75 ternoon Cloverdale, and also called on Mr. workers, and will soon leave for a and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Hastings. Shurfine new home. We hope to have a good from each circle. Flour $1.95 Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl vis­ representation Please bring table service. ited relatives in Aurora and Wil­ The pastor will go to Vemon, Samathing New: PREAM, a pow­ mette, DI., over the'week end, spend­ Mich., next Friday, Oct. 31, and will dered coffee cream; needs no re­ ing Saturday and Sunday with David frigeration; 4 oz. can equals 1 qt. at Northwestern University, and at­ help the pastor there from Oct. 31 to Pfov. 7. T?ie United Evangelistic liquid cream. 29c a can. tended the Indiana-Northwestern Mission, just closed in, our Confer­ game Saturday. ence, will be in operation in the De­ troit Conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. Howell will be at the parsonage to receive mail, answer the telephone, and meet all callers. An urgent request is made to all members of our Nashville church, al­ so friends, those who usually come to Sunday school, to be present at the session next Sunday, Nov. 2, at For All Makes of Electric Razors 9:30. A discussion will take place about the future time that the Sun­ day s hoo! will meet, whether a change to a later hour will be made, before or after church service. Come, let us know your wishes. 39c Com Meal David Cuthbert, home with Mr. and bey of Woodland, with Mrs. Theresa home on Sunday. ELECTRIC RAZOR Headquarters NEW SCHICK‘‘2D’’ ON 1 D-DAY TRIAL! Gel close shaves— comfortably — or get your MONEY BACKI tno 50 ▼A'r-" ,H hahosomi. iadou. StITCKlB CADOll CAM Mrs. Joseph Otto and children spent the week end with relatives and friends in Plymouth and Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Barrett Mrs. Arza Barnes spent 'Riursday with Mrs. Fay Fisher, and Thursday evening and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. . Mrs. Frieda Ackett and Mrs. For- $5.00 Trade-in Allowance On your old Schick Electric Razor. Example—Schick “20,” $24.50, less $5.00,.... balance $19.50 $7.50 Trade-in Allowance On your old Remington, Packard, or Sunbeam on a neW Remington “60" Example—Remington “60” $27.50, lees $7.50, bal. $20.00 last Friday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Ernest, jr., attended the Michigan State-Penn State game at East Lan­ sing Saturday afternoon. Ardyce Pennock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock, returned home Sunday from Community hos­ pital, where she was a polio pa­ tient the past six weeks. We can give you fast, efficient, dependable Repair Service on your Electric Razor. Shaving Supplies of all kinds, electric or blade type. WM MARTIN Auctioneer FURNISS & DOUSE Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville ATTORNEY GENERAL (^2,500 yearly, no set expenses) Lawyer, of Flint, married, six Of Flint, attorney, incumbent. Ed­ children. Assistant prosecutor for ucated grade and high school in CorGenesee county 1942, Assistant city attorney and city attorney for Flint 1943-50. Received pre-law education venrity of Michigan. City attorney, Heidelberg College in .Ohio, law de­ Flint, 1927-34, special assistant at­ gree from University of Michigan torney general, 1M7-48. Former pres­ ident ueneeee Genesee ^>ouniy County x>*r Bar msuw Associawhere he waa president of the Law-. loent *yers Club. Active in Boy Scout1 tion, member Michigan and American work and member of the Knights of Bar Associations. World War II Columbus. * [5 years. Married. STATE TREASURER ($12,500 yearly, no set expenses) William L. Johnson (D) 5L Of Ironwood, president and gener­ al manager <rf the Upper MichiganWisconsin Broadcasting Company. Manager of Chamber of Commerce and formerly City Manager. Member Executive Committee, Upper Penin­ sula Development Bureau. Was Field Representative of Federal Housing Administration. Served with U. S. Army Engineers 1920-21. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe of Fremont. Mrs. Ette Boise spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Penning­ ton, and family. Mesdames Leslie Ackett, Fordyce Showalter, E. J. Belch and Frank A. Purchis spent Friday in Battle Creek Monday night dinfier guests of D. Hale Brake (R) 61. Of Stanton, incumbent, attorney. Graduated Fremont high school, taught country school, graduated from Albion College, was principal of a northern Mich, high school, grad­ uated from U. of M., practiced law in Grand Rapids and Stanton. Prose­ cuting attorney Montcalm county 1927-30, state Senate 1934-1940. State treasurer since 1942. Married, three sons. AUDITOR GENERAL ($12,500 yearly, no set expenses) Robert J. Baker (D) 30. Lawyer at Adrian, married, one child. Received AB degree at Adrian, law degree from Ohio Northern Uni­ versity. Former City Attorney, Dis­ trict Supervisor for 1950 Census and Lenawee county Democratic chair­ man. Air Force pilot World War U, Fast president Lenawee County Bar Association, member American Fed­ eration of Musicians. Member Ma­ sonic, B. P. O. E., Eagles and Moose lodges. John B. Martin. Jr. (B) 48. Of Grand Rapids, attorney, incumTT»J___ A.J __ 1___ bent. Educated in public schools of Grand Rapids, graduated from Dart­ mouth College, attended Oxford Uni­ versity as a Rhodes scholar, received law degree from University of Mich­ igan. On staffs of U. S. prosecutor of Axis War Criminals at Nuremburg. Married, four children. mer, Mrs. O. J. McNaughton See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res.. 2558 STATE SENATOR, Eighth District Franklin W. Ryan (D) 39. Is married and has a family of seven children. Graduated as Bach­ elor of Science from Western Mich­ igan College and earned his Master of Education degree from Wayne University. Has taught for 10 years in public schools and is now com­ mercial teacher in Mattawan, also has been an accountant, for several years. Edward Hutchinson (R). Was oom in 1914 in Fennville where he received his public school education and where he still resides. Was graduated from the University j of Michigan law school and has since been practicing law, with the excep­ tion of the five year interim with the U. S. Army. Mr. Hutchinson was elected to the House 1946 and 1948 and Senate, 1950. STATE REPRESENTATIVE, Eaton District Carl A. Brodbeck (D) 46. Married, farmer. Actively engag­ ed as a purebred livestock breeder on ancestral farm in Barry County. Twenty-six years a member of, the Michigan Farm Bureau, served eight yearj on county board of directors as vice-president and treasurer. Pres­ ident Barry County Nat'l Farm Loan Association, three years president of Woodland Township school board. Member Zion Lutheran church, and secretary Democratic County Com­ mittee. Clarke E. Davla (B) 64. Married, farmer, was bom at Burnips, Michigan. Now he lives at Vermontville, Mich. Davis gradual-, ed from the Bumips school in 1904 and from Michigan State Normal j High School in 1906. He graduated | from Mich. State Normal College. | He has had 12 years college teaching experience, 30 years business exper­ ience, 11 years as a farmer. Active in trade and scientific groups. Lelia Lentz entertained the DuraMr. and Mrs. Duane Gray, Mr. and tion bridge club last Tuesday after- Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen of noon. Mrs. Frances Fleming was a Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. substitute. — and Mrs. Leon Gray and Darieen. Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! No Booe! Tender and JolcyI Pork Cutlets 69Pork Roast 4937Ground Meat 39 Boston Batt Cuts. Very Little Bone. Fine for Slicing, Hot or Cold. RD ■ i'll I ■ W JL A wMR* WW The Way You Like It! A Tasty SHear Cu,e<1’ smoked Cut ,rom Youne P'g 6 to 8 lbs. Ireng. Budget-Balancer,for Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chill. 2c SALE - TENDERLEAF (black) TEA Buy 48 Tea Bags at regular price and get 16 Tea Bags for only 2c. Kist Vanila Ice Cream Yx gallon 88c Heinz Strained Baby Foods 3 tor 29c Flavorklst Chocolate Bon Bons 3Oc Belmont Fruit Cocktail Hallowe’en treats - Plates - Napkins - Cups Table Decorations ■ Candles - Martes - etc. Royal Leinon Dessert______ 4 for 31c 31U.4oz.can 36c Scott Co. Red Kidney Beans Salad Mustard ^Minute Oats Breeze, large and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and three sons of Vassar spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Hill. Callers were Mrs. Tip Hill of Olivet and Mrs. Ruby Kane of Battle Creek. 30c Silver Dust, large 59c Surf, large .. Lux Toilet Soap .......... 4 for 28c 31c 30c & Shop �HSS55 Mr. Carol. Jonaa haa a new teleptwne number, M*7. Mm. Fred Fisher at r^-^ne- and Mm Waory Flaber caUedoT Mro. Oes Kohler oa Sunday. Mm. Mary Walton and Mro. Hasel Higdon attended the Paaelor. Flay at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mm. David Newcomb of Battle Creek la apendlnf thle week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hackor and Frieda. HU* Betee «eot MTt crf laet week at Pennock hospital with her son Leo, who has bee,n very sick. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cart Lantz spent the wmk end in Detroit with the Wil­ liam Luxmare family. Richard D. Green is a patient at H-G-B hospital, Charlotte, having undergone surgery Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. EL C. Kraft attended the birthday dinner for George Kraft at Caledonia on Sunday. Mra Roy Kendall and Mrs. Dick McCleary of Battle Creek had lunch Wednesday noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Zelmar Bailey of Traverse City were Saturday and Monday guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of Maple Grove. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek spent part of their vacation last week with Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane entertain­ ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Titler and son Larry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. -Wendell Kenyon and Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Ethel Fuller spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schrod­ er of Bellevue, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of Doster ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ina Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen .Pufpaff of BarryviKe. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and children of Grayling and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bellevue spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz attend­ ed the wedding October 25 of David Hardy of Coldwater and Ann Tobin (daughter of the former Lyle Hosking) in the Bushnell Congregational church of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gage were in Battle Creek Last Wednesday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams. BWNES & PBOrestONAL WAXTEX Waxed IGA FruitCocktail Tall Can* 2 for 43c LET FREEDOM SHINE from 8 until 9 Oriental Bean Sprouts No. 2 Can* 2 for 23c .FREE- Two T-Bone Steaks! Jiffy Pie Crust Pkg. 10c (While They Last) or approximately one pound of other tender, juicy steaks, if we run out of T-Bones ... ON THESE CONDITIONS 1st--- You Must Vote. 2nd— You Must Donate A Pint of Blood. ... at the Methodist Community House in Nashville, where the Red Cross Blood­ mobile will be stationed from 1 to 7 p. m. on Election Day. Valamont Frozen Strawberries 3rd— Come to Maker’s, show your do­ nor’s card with entry for current blood do­ nation, and get your Free Steaks. 1 lb. pkg. 39c DUfCTOll STEWART LOFD AHI*, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hour*. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment . ZDyes tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 OUTBAKES THEM ALL ----- ------- ---- - t____________ .---------- — - - ---- -------- Cake Mixes 3 for 97c E. T. MORRIS, M.D. . Pillsbury --------- -- ----------------------------- Physician end Burgeon Professional calls attended night or day In tho village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Mata street Office hours, 1 to I and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons Thursday, 1.-00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. BUte BL Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 504 Reed 8L, Nashville, Ph. <051 OFFICE HOURS: 0 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. , Closed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. M. Veterinary iThjsAetaa A Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Reslden •: 2 mlioo north of Nashville. Phone 8123 Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire Pork Roast Herrud’s SPECIAL Hot Dogs 45c Ib. 39c Ib. Fresh, Pure Apple Cider Gal. 49c Plus 10c Jug Deposit GEO. H. WILSON Phono 4181 Corner SUU .and Reed 8U NashriHe MeDERBY'S AGENCY laeuraaee — Sorely Boade — AB Forma — 1. Clare McDerby Rea Rhone M41 THE SHDEWOOljjAGENCT ila of) rtoY MAKER’S WE CASH YOUB PAY CHECKS nooart W. Mim.iiiiH Nashville’* Complete Food Market Tom’s Corner I am hoping to give away a couple hundred pounds of steak Election Day. I would really like to see Nashville go way over its quota on blood, and I certainly want to see the vote really heavy. All you need do to collect is show the Meat Dept your slip from the Blood Bank and tell them you have voted. The more it costs me, the better I’ll like it Have you got a Free Bulb yet? All yoq need do is buy b bulbs of 60 watt or larger size, and you get one Free 150 Watt Bulb. Better do it right away, for the offer closes soon. —TOM. �frtand* i XUMEBOU8 GBASS FDUOS ' From Friday thru Sunday the Naahrille fire department answered five calls, to extinguish outdoor fires in and near Lown. In most cases people burning leaves o# rubbish let the flames get out ot control. A blaze Sunday afternoon in the woods on the Henry Flannery farm was be­ lieved to have been started by a careless hunter. Fire Chief Charles J. Betts said Monday morning that it definitely is not safe to burn leaves or rubbish, with everything as dry as it is. South Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char­ lotte, Louise Lynd and Howard Philo <rf Lansing wer$ Sunday dinner guests of the former's son and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd. Arthur Housler accompanied Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm and son Ttanmit and Mrs. Kate King of Char­ lotte to the Legion cottage at Higgins lake, where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and family were guests at a birthday par­ ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hal* Sunday evening to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Woodbury and son Wayne and Michael Mason. Mrs. Shirley Southern attended the funeral of Mrs. Mae Tillotson at Bel­ levue Monday afternoon. Little Janet Hill was a Sunday din­ ner guest of the Fjerestad girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd attended the funeral of Mrs. Lynd's brother-in­ law, Will Myers, In Olivet Friday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacAllen of Lansing were dinner guests of the Foster and Dundy of Vermontville and Harlan Landes and eons were Sunday dinner guest?: of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs- Alva Landes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon of Nash­ ville spent Monday evening at the Fred .King home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Tuesday forenoon at the Al Cassidy home in Charlotte, and the afternoon shopping in Battle Creek and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley. . Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children spent Sunday with their niece and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose of Otsego. In the even­ ing they attended the Passion Play at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Kinsey spent last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Pat Lynd was initiated into Alpha Iota sorority at the college in Grand Rapids last Friday. Mrs. Robert VanLieu was shopping in Battle Creek Saturday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mra* James Briggs, and son. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winegar and ■son were Saturday evening dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Moore, in honor of her fath­ er's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Moore and children of Lansing were also present. Pat Lynd and Donna Jean Lovell gave Roxanna Benton Mull a miscel­ laneous shower At the latter’s home last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Les­ ter Lynd tnsde ths three-tiered oaks, which was served with ice Cream, lemonade and coffee. Mrs. Mu’l re­ ceived many, nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler call­ ed on their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Housler, Friday. They found their son improving from his recent sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Brighton spent the week end 'with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson and family of Hastings were Thursday dinner guests of her sister and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and son were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Leroy Rainer of Battle Creek and Peggy King spent the afternoon and evening there. REPUBLICAN AT THE GENERAL ELECTION November 4th RE-ELECT Your Barry County. Officials Efficiency, Economy and Courtesy Mark the Record of Barry County’s All-Republican Administration which Operates on the Theory that “Public Office” is Just Another Way of Saying “Public Service News in Brief Ask Yourself: Can I Afford “If you can afford more taxes or if you want to pay more taxes, then I’m NOT your man,” Fred Alger says. “But if you can’t afford more taxes or if you don’t want to pay more taxes, then I AM your man.” WHAT MICHIGAN. DERS NEED IS NOT HIGHER TAXES—BUT LESS SPENDING OF THEIR TAX MONEY. ELECT FRED M. ALGER GOVERNOR NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. o »t) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beecher of SL Louis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, sr., of Doster called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold and Mrs. Byron DeGraw went to New Lothrop Sunday to see Sister Mary Euphrosine, . daughter of Mrs. Arnold. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family and V. K. Brumm at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daugl^ers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie A. Reed and sons of Lake Orion. Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit and Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock were in Lansing Friday on business, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock and daughter, and on Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason. Mrs. Mel Barton and children went to Grand Rapids Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. Mei Joined his family Friday night, and on Sunday all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weim­ er at Muskegon. Mabel Charleston and two and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller arid family of Walkerville, Ind., were week end guests. Mrs. Iva Syswerda and daughter Mario of Lansing were Sunday din- Gage. Mrs. Jack Elliston and dau­ ghter Alice of Woodland were callera in the afternoon. ^niHiHiiuiNniuuiuiimiHuiicup and ■AVEiiiimmiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiHi; COMMUNITY CALENDAR •f Casing Events This Hallowe’en Oct 30—Cub Pack meeting at au­ ditorium. Potluck supper. Oct 31—EUB Sunday school parOct 81 — Football, Vermontville vi Nashville, here. Nov. 4—Bloodmobile at commun­ ity house. Nov. 4—Pythian Sisters supper; Vote For These Barry County Candidates d. Franklin Huntley PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Clarence Donovan SHERIFF Avis Tyler COUNTY CLERK Boyd H. Clark COUNTY TREASURER Vernor Webster REGISTER OF DEEDS Clare M. Holder DRAIN COMMISSIONER Daniel M. Clarke CORONER Guy C. Keller CORONER I Go You Go club with For Tho Slate Legislators Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" _ Edward Hutchinson ClarkeE. Davis STATE SENATOR — 8th Dirtrict — — �Battte Creak. Charlotte. Bellevue, The hours of the Mart are 'from 10 Hastings and Edmore. ’Die chapter a. m. to 9 p. m.. and, lunches will be room was beautifully decorated with served both days nt noon and night. Anything you have to donate to fan flowers and on the drop curtain were the words in silver letters, the Mart, plan to bring it to the “Truth and Love,” the motto for the commurdty house on Thursday, Nov. year. After a piano'prelude played b, or anyone wanting their donation by Ennis, Fleming, the retiring mat­ picked up. please call Mrs. ~ ' Hastings, Michigan. ron, Catherine Beedle, opened the Keihl Dear Mr. Gerlinger: : Portland’s Quarterback Graf threw High school football rules proride ; meeting with a hearty welcome to all ji The following committees have a long pass into t he end zone, inlcnd- that forward pass interference i>i and Introduced the installing officers. • been appointed: Baked goods, Mrs. edd for the Portland right end, Lak­ penalized from the spot where the Installing Officer — Phyllis Sked-!I Don Skedgell: Fresh Produce, Mrs. in. Nashville halfback Wayne .Cogs­ ball was put in play rather than from , Wm. O. Dean; Glassware, china and well was covering the intended pass the spot where the- interference oc­ I plants, Mrs. S. E. Powers; Children's Installing Marshal—Vina Olin. receiver and both he and Lakin curred. clothing, Mrs. Wayne Pennock; Under this, rule it would Asst. Marshal — Ir^ne Hamp. jumped for the pass, which was too not be possible to penalize a team to Men’s clothing, George Dean; Wo­ Installing Chaplain—Minnie Cort- men high for either to catch. The offi­ a touchdown for the other team in right ’s clothing. Mrs. W. A. Vance; ­ cial called a penalty on Cogswell for such a play. The procedure would installing Organist —Ennis Fl cm- Fancy work, Mrs. Carl Tuttle; Fur­ interfering with the receiver. All be that of going back to the spot niture, Carl Tuttle; Home-made can­ well and good to that point. Cogs­ from which the ball waa put in play dy and popcorn. Youth Fellowship; The officers-elect were seated. As Lunches, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey. well admits he touched Lakin when and ’ proceeding up to a point of at the W. M.-elect. Elizabeth Kirkham, they both jumped. least one yard from the goal line. was presented at the altar to receive The official ruled it as if the pass Yours sincerely, her obligation, Paul Boutwell sang E. U. B. Hallowe’en Party— had been completed into the end Charlee E. Forsythe, “In the Garden.” He was accompa­ The E. U. B. Sunday school will zone, allowing Portland a touch, State Director of Athletics, nied by Nila Abendroth. After the have a Hallowe’en party for the Sun­ down. Michigan High School obligation waa given, eight ladles day school children at the church Athletic Association. . Over at the .E. Wr. Bliss office in formed an honor guard in the East, Friday evening, Oct 31, from 7 to 9. Hastings there was considerable and Mary and Carrol Beedle, in but­ There will be prizes on the costumes. discussion of the matter the next day Notice— terfly costumes, presented the new and Russell Gerlinger of the Bliss There will be a meeting of Cub W. M. with an arm bouquet of yellow Pack No. S177 Thursday night, Oct. roses. She was then escorted'to her 30. at the school auditorium. There station in the East by her son, OaatietoB Country Club will be a potluck supper, which will les Kirkham of Battle Creek, ‘ To Meet Monday Evening start at 7:30 sharp. Please bring other officers installed were: table service, sandwiches, and a dish I The" newly formed Castleton Coun­ to pass. There will be an Advance­ Assoriate Matron—Marjorie Hill. try Club, which is nicely getting un­ ment ceremony, along with Cub ex­ Associate Patron—David Tarbet. der way, will hold its first meeting hibits, and a special flag ceremony Good Coffee. Secretary—Clara Belle Powers. with a potluck dinner Monday even- to be conducted by all Lion Cubs. Treasurer—Ada SkedgelL 'ing, Nov. 3, at 7:30 o’clock, at the All Cubs and their families are urg­ Conductress—Doris Voorhees. Hosmer school house. Mr. John ed to attend. Associate Con.—Ina Decker. Home Made ChQL Hamp of Nashville will be here at 8 ' Chaplain—‘Beulah Thompson. o’clock to show us pictures of the Marshal—Mary Pennock. x ’ Fountain Service. Alaska trip which he and Mrs.'Hamp Next meeting will be this WedOrganist—Nila Abendroth. made this last summer. TTiese pic­ nesuay at 4:00 at the club room. We Ada—Phyllis Rizor. , tures are very beautiful and mest in ­ Open Seven Dai’s Till up to the club room to practice Ruth—Bessie Decker. teresting as well as educational. The wentceremony. If possible, the moth­ Esther—Anita Boutwell. Midnight. picture of Mr. Hamp’s salmon catch our of each g.rl is supposed to attend,. Martha—Ruth Shaw. is a thrill in itself. We cordially in­ ’er our next meeting to see the cere­ Electa—Marie Palmer. vite and urge everyone interested in mony and pin the badges on the Warder—Luella Watrous. this community project to come and girls. Sentinel—Fred Kirkham. join in the fun. Please bring table Scribe, Patricia Greenfield. Flag Bearers: American — Edith service. Tuttle; Christian—Ada Jenkins; O. New Fall Shades of ■ E. S.—Agnes Tarbet. The worthy matron-elect gave an inspiring talk and presented the out­ MOJUD HOSIERY going matron, Catherine Beedle, with her jewel, who in turn presented the $1.25 — $1.85 This i- National Honey Week. W. M.-elect with a bouquet of red Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling roses. The associate matron then spent Sunday in Detroit with the presented Catherine Beedle with a Bemberg Tricot Gowns Nonpan Smith family. Earl Grohe gift fjpm her officers. $2.98 — $8.98 looked-after the chores. The worthy patron-elect presented Morris Lenik is home from Cali­ John Beedle, retiring, W. P., with Nylon Tricot Gowns fornia to help with the farm work. his jewel. ■ Frances Childs helped at the Swift Frances Fleming, president of the $8.98 Past Matrons club, invited Catherine. Mrs. Hugh Parker called here Mon­ Beedle to join them, and Cy Palmer1 Flare Hem Panties day evening. She is sorting apples escorted John Beedle from the East IS, 9-10 near Lake Odessa. to join the Fast Patrons club. 98c — $1.19 Alta Swift took me to Vermont­ All retired to the dining room for ville last Monday. a social hour. The harvest theme Band and Elastic Briefs There is a bumper com crop in this was carried out in the table decora­ 6-7-8 vicinity, and farmers had lovely tions. Refreshments were served by weather to harvest and make cribs Marian Pennock, Clara Pennock, Le­ 69c — 79c to store it.’ ola Otto, Rose Douse and Gertrude Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Monday was a lovely day, but they Montgomery. Nylon Tricot Camesoles Phone 2612 — Nashville say we will have cold weather. $2.98 Mrs. Opal Edwins called here on A mholance Service Day or Night Sunday, and at the home of her sisNEW 4RRIV4LS Willis Thompson.. - COOLEY'S Drive-In complete CHANGE-OVER Play Safe — Be Sure. Bring Your Car to RASEYS’ STAIDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Nylon Tricot Slips $4.98 — $5.98 News Briefs For YOUR PARTY < % PRICE SALE! p.M SIZE Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Suiday in Jackson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and five children of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Calvin. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and son Eber of South Bend, Ind., were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Carrie Evans. Mrs. Richard Green was a Sunday overnight guest at the Allen Cox resijjfcnce, Charlotte, and on Monday called on her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Betts, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were supper guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Orville Flook Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are leaving for Florida about the first of November. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne, Ind., spent the week end with Mrs. Blackie’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. The Donald Hinderliter fam­ ily also were guests for dinner on Sunday. . I' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble, at Azalia at a family dinner, celebrat, lag the return of her brother from Alaska, where he spent eighteen (tenant Comamnder Ri former - Nashville n’s Nashville Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead en­ tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. i953C ROSIEY TV �___ nomb WUCMONTVU^ Un R*y HcvHna EJlevu* for medical treatments <m and Mrs. Henry Hughes of Chicago, Mra. Gertrude Rawson and his back. were also Bunday dinner guests. children of Charlotte spent a day liter spending over & Thursday with their house trailer for J—*■ ’ 'cently at the C. E Keyant home Mra. Eva Clark, Mre. Marte Grant of 1month visiting relatives and friends. Key WeH Fla. | ]Mra. ________ Cart_______ Howell‘ . spent' Saturday i Charlotte and Mra. Helen Randall of Mr. and afternoon with <M<u Mrs. oar®. Don n-njn Baker celetorat- . (UICIIIUVU wiuu her' V.daughter-in-law, J. Vermontville were Wednesday vteied their firrt wedding annivermry Mra. Ort Howell. Jr.. of HMttnge. tors of Mrs. Weyant. This Great lew Mias Lou Elia Frey attended a Saturday by taking dinner at Knapp'a and Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek with Mra. Byron Hick, and MraMra. George Varney of Woodland shower honoring Mrs. Paul Smith at reata'urant in Battle Creek. SHELVMOOR* spent Wednesday with her mother, the Chester Smith home in Eaton Mr. and Mra. CUude Steward were Ruby Bonney. tn Lanning one day last week and ------------o---------— Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family. Rapids Saturday afternoon. can be YOURS lee OHLV Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bracey of Bat-1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mra.11_____________________ Mr. and Mra Claude Stowe .of purchased a house trailer which they ; Wm. Justus accompanied their house Ionia were xveek end guests of their plan to live in this winter. on Rapids were Wednesday guests of ; Glenn Dickinson was in Battle Dr. and Mrs W. A. Vance. Dr. and Mrs. Mary Bortner ,to Maple mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and $199.95 guest, • Rapids Monday, where all were din- Mrs. Shirley Southern were Saturday Creek Monday on business. Mra Alton Vance and family of* Mrs. Leone Cotton is visiting the Charlotte were Sunday guests. ner guests of their cousins. Rev. and eve callers and Mrs. Lydia Shields j Mrs. Jack Pennington family in Mayville. Mra. L. E. Dull. ' I was a Sunday dinner guest guest. ( Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mra. Mrs.I1 WSCS meeting will be at the Kal- 1 Mr. and Mre. Richard Brumm at­ Mr. and Mrs. EUis Potter ' and Sylvia Thompson were Wednesday amo Methodist chufch Nov, 5. Pot­ tended toe funeral of his unde. W. daughters were guests of his broth-, H- Crockford, at oWodland Friday tn Youngstown, Ohio,' I supper guests of Mr. and Mra. De- luck dinner at noon. AU invited. er's family ,rx, Wright .... .. and . . baby.1 Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and , afternoon. \ I wayne II EL I Bl -7. from Thursday until Saturday. Ma Hobart Boyd of Charlotte were daughters of Lansing were Saturday NVttie ^kdiaon .upper gra-U. i^r^nd .upper at Mr. Munr fetip Mre. Fern Gearhart and Mre. NelThrtetter remained for a few days, Wonum^dub C. BL Weyant accompanied Dr. lie Rld|r -­ woman ■ c;uo MtK<j Vanee j^ton Rapids to NeMra Morris Gard Mid Ruth Carexecutive meeting and luncheon at i waygo Saturday squirrel hunting. (neyof Galewood were visitors at RolOlivet Wednesday. Glen Gearhart of Western Mich< Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Bosworth -----— — ----~ — • -----I Wm. Gurd and family of Grand Mr. T. Ruburtx of IndiaaapolU, Rapids, Virginia McCrimmon and Vote Tuesday NICHOLAS Appliance Company. NASHVILLE A family gathering was held Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petkins in honor of her mother, Mra. Lena Brown of Monte­ sano. Wash. Mre. Brown's mother and husband, Mr. and Mra. Byron Friend of Saranac, Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phil- AREYsGOUPON 1948 Allis Chalmers "B” Tractor and hydraulic cultivator. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, plow and cultivator. McCormick Deering two-row Corn Picker. Two-roll Corn Husker. Used McCormick Deering Milker. 16 to 30 ft. Grain Elevators for corn, grain, or baled hay. Hydraulic Dump for vfagon box. Four-wheeled rubber tired Wagons. 3 to 6 barrel Stock Watering Tanks. Heavy duty rubberized Drop Cord and Foot Switch for electric motors. Manure Spreaders. Cheap used Electric Refrigerators. Two used Manure Spreaders. Lovell Implement Co. gg~m " O/ovA. Vrt&ucajtumaL iitaJh/t' ARBY GORDON VERMONTVILLE ••^<^3531 ‘ Margaret Downing that far on her hunting. Mrs. Bruce Priddy received word way home to Indianapolis. Monday of the death' of her unde, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger of Alfred Stevens, at his home at Hor­ Nashville called at the Justus-Dull ton Bay. He was a retired Metho­ home Sunday afternoon. dist minister. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe accompa­ Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin had the nied Mr. and Mrs. C.---EL Weyant into pleasure of attending “The Greatest ------------Barry county Sunday afternoon to . show on F^rth" at Nashville test see the place where the road went out of sight Earl Taylor was also over to see it Sunday afternoon. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiififiin Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten and daugh­ ter Frieda of Lake Odessa. Sunday afternoon the Perrys called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Curtis of Lake. Odessa, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Curtis pf near Lake Odessa, and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snavely on the way home. the paint colors v Mrs. Sylvie Thompson was a Sun­ you want in day dinner and supper guest of Mrs. Una Moss of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lansing. * * We Have Exactly WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Haw blitz SATIN THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT The Dorcas LAS of North Maple Grove will serve ham dinner at the town hall on election day, Nov. 4. 180 gorgeous colors Come. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group met Tuesday even­ ing, Oct. 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Sixteen were Phone 4501 „ Nashville present. Discussion was on the pro­ posals up for election. Potluck sup­ IllillllllllllllilUllliilllllllilllllillllllllHUI per was served. Sunday afternoon callers . of Mr. i and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brooks and son Ronaid of Battle Creek. Other recent । callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell land family, Carie Wenger, and Mr. land Mrs. Roger Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Al­ ice Marshall of near Charlotte. Mrs. Louise Stanton entertained the Jolly Dozen club op Wednesday afternoon. * Nov. 4th To End the War To Kick the Communist* and the Corrup­ tionists out of Washington. We must elect not only Eisenhower and Nixon But A Senator and a Congressman who will whole­ heartedly serve our Country. Democrats (the PAC has taken over your par­ ty) ■— Republicans — Re-elect your Congressman, Clare E. Hoffman. Vote for the able, experienced veteran, Charles E. Potter, for Senator. Lathrop Hatchery pol. adv. 4th District Republican Congressional Committee—H. M. Boyer, Secy. FALL SALE at WHIGHTSIL’S Sawdust found excellent FELT BASE LINOLEUM 12 foot85c sq. yd. for cattle bedding 9 foot.... FELT BASE RUGS Quaker, 9x12. Regular, 9 x 12 . $8.95 ~ $6.95 ASPHALT TILE Sawdust or shavings will make warm, ab­ sorbent bedding for dairy cattle, according to reports from Michigan State College’s Upper Peninsula Experiment Station at Chatham. Folks there have found that, under controlled conditions, sawdust or shavings have no harm­ ful effect on soil when the manure is later applied to fields. Bedding the herd on sawdust will also mean savings in liquid manure. North­ ern Michigan dairymen usually find shavings easy to obtain; in other sections, good supplies can be picked up from nearby sawmills. For more information, call your nearby County Agricultural Agent. 'B” Group “C” Group Group 11c per tile—19c sq. ft ARMSTRONG’S WALL COVERING Per lineal foot 60c ARMSTRONG’S INLAID LINOLEUM Rocfefs and talnpionan have mack In common To reach its target, this guided missile depends on an "electronic brain" developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories and. pro­ duced by Western Electric, the manufac­ turing unit of the Bell Telephone System. Western Electric production techniques also turn out electronic controls and firing systems for Army and Navy guns and Air Force bombing planes. Did you know these same techniques are used to make the "elec­ tronic brain" that guides your Bell telephone calls to the right number? Thus modem research and facilities give you better tele ­ phone service at the lowest possible cost. Marbell... Embossed per lineal foot $1.34 per lineal foot $1.63 REAL RUBBER MATS — Assorted Colors Large $2.00 ... $1.30 WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings FREE ESTIMATES MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY .... Small Phone 2581 FREE DELIVERY Hutings �*i»hiiiiiii>9<Hi _ ___ _ ____ rml•■jnBjW'i Mr. sad Mor. Robert Butler and conducted the business meeting, and Gordon Gardner spent from Thuri- children attended Ute 50th smiiver3 the Portace Methodiet children attended a family dinner change of the time of meeting was day until Saturday with his grandof night. Mr. Curry’s party Sunday at the home at Mr. and discussed. , parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman cchurch u—u Friday ’ Smith had charge of‘ the father, Dan Curry, was a charter Mra. Chas. Butler and family InBei-l Mrs. ' Sam ‘ member and helped excavate for the levue, honoring their parents, Mr. discussion which dealt with the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of church basement. Guest speaker for and Mrs. A G. Butler, who were posed amendments. She was also Friday night's festivities was Dr. leaving for Florida Tuesday morn­ named as delegate to the county, her Sales and Service rMs. Lyman Hunt and fam- John Walker, pastor of a Congrega­ ing to spend the winter. Other name to be acted upon at the county and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and tional church in Toledo, who is a guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Russell meeting for the annual meeting to be Chain Saw Sharpening. of Plainwell Were Sunday cousin of Mr. Curry. j Gate's and family and Mra. Jessie held in Lansing in November. afternoon callers. Welding. ' Pendell of Bellevue and Mra. Stella A good song fest and visiting fol-, Donald Linsiey was an x-ray pa­ Hollenbeck of Battle. Creek. : lowd, and_the served assorted . r —hosts .— --------------Horseshoeing. . Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of tient in Leila hospital from Monday Mr. and Mra. William Link, Rodney «*»dwiches, pickles, doughnuts and j Woodland and Mr .and Mrs. Gerald until Wednesday. Wood Work. and Lu Ann of Bellevue were Monday co£c' t „ | Gonyou and children .of Hastings guests of Mr. and Mrs Ray ^he next meeting, will be with Mr. Mrs. Calvin Lowe was a recent supper Machinery Repair. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. DiSJSJTand Mr. and Mra. Russell “d PufPaff' time to be an-; Let Us Winterize and Mrs. Arnold Towns and family. guest of Mrs. H. C. Rockwell of Endsley, and all helped Rodney cele- nounced later. . , Charlotte, who entertained for din­ BENNETT’S ------------ 0-----------Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of ner also Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Mrs. brate his fifth birthday. Your Car Now! Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones called Mr. and Mra. C. Shockley, Karen I Clarksville were Sunday dinner A. E. James Quartermaine and son Blacksmith Shop on Mra. Helen Duffy in Middleville Sunburg and Cheryl Brown were j David of Gattie Creek and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard VanPhone 5401 Nashville derwater and children. Carl Paine and children of Charlotte. and Mra. Alpha Penbrook at Yankee Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Et­ ta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were in Springs Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody of Del­ Mrs. Robert Butler entertained the J ton were Sunday dinner guests of Nashville Sunday to see the latter’s Young Mothes club Saturday even­ Thorough Lubrication sister, Mrs. Hannah Waite of Lake Mr. and Mm O. C| McKimmy. ing. The young fathers were guests. Odessa, who has come to live at the' according to factory Mr. and Mra. W. M. Paulsen of Sunday guests Find callers of Mr. home. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John Langham charts. Charles Herber of Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. Schmidt of Spring Lake were Wed­ spent and Mrs. Ray Dingman were Mr. Thursday with his son, Claude nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herber, and family. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children Donald Dowsett and family. Mrs. Cameron Earl arrived home of near Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Leon 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and । Wednesday Martz and children, Mrs. Leona from an extended visit family called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar (with her brother and sister-in-law, Freese of Hastings. Let us drain and flush Hedlund of Gull lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lever of Niles Elder and Mrs. William Harris of Mra Bernard Vanderwater and WaMhinirtnn your car's cooling system D. C. Mr. Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones j Mrs. Earl Marshall, were in Battle Sunday afternoon. her Creek Wednesday and visited Ms brought hnrM,£rht h -F home and they htopped and put in anti-freeze. Mr. and Mrs.- Gerald Linsiey of YOUR LOCKER PLANT enroute to visit relatives in Ohio. Helen’’Fisher at Leila hospital. __ t 1 Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mr. the Evans district were Saturday1 Mr .and Mrs. Bari Marshall iCv" -t Harris visited the Richard Mcln- and Sunday dinner guests of lir. and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. in Kalamazoo. Elder Harris left Mra. Earl Linsiey, Lulu and Junior. Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek andJjn tyes Mrs. Margaret Hansen of South Monday for Pittsburg, Pa. called at Leila hospital to see Mrs. j Capt and Mrs. T. W. Gordnler Charlotte was a Friday visitor. Helen Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and who are now located in Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith call­ and family,and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. children of Dowling spent Sunday, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Fri­ Dearborn with Mr. ond Mra. Ralph Hanchett Gish of Battle Creek spent the week day evening, and brought Letitia and end with their parents, the Truman', 'SMOKING • FROZEN » and . Darleen. Mlles son -- ~ Coffman -----------and —- ----Nancy home. They stayed with Gordnler.- Capt. Gordnler enjoyed dunlor J* C”** *'re Thura'Zc*O/n/;W0t£SALE • FOOD - Grandma while their parents attend- some pheasant hunting, as it was the daY callera. STORAGE• WRAPPING ■ ’ ed the funeral of Mrs. R. Smith’s un- first time in his ten years of military __ Mr. and ----Mrs.------Harley of r r®—- German ---------- — ■ I de, Welby Crockford, in Woodland service he has had an opportunity to HoIland were Saturday supper and , p F J OVAntncr cninetn nf ! i Friday afternoonevening guests of the former ’ s moth ­ Cities Service Products ■ Mr and Mr, Don WolT and cbllMr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and er, Mrs.’ Ida Wilkinson, and aunt, J'dren were Wednesday supper guests their guest, Miss Barbara Martens Mrs. Ina Mayo. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn in Char­ Qf Highland Phono 2851 were Sunday din­ Our locker plant is more than just a place to lotte to celebrate the birthday of ner guests ofPark, Mr. and Mra William Mrs. Wolfs sister. Drew of Otsego. have your meat processed and stored in zero | Emmett Roberts of Kalispell, lockers. We're keeping pace with this fast­ Mont, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Mascho, and family. moving industry and are making our plant the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheldon, Pat' and Janice Earl of Battle Creek spent ■ Frozen Food Center of this-eommunity. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron I Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martens, I As frozen food specialists we're equipped to Donna and Vernon of Rock Falls, HL, j offer you all of the essential services listed were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert ; ... SPECIAL Martens from Friday to Sunday. All above... and we're ready and willing at all the Martens families had a dinner j $1.50 Wimberly Pipe and % Ib. P. A_ Saturday night at their father's; both for $1 59 times to give free advice on any questions you Smoking Tobacco__________ home. Mrs. Essie Rich and Mra. Robert! might have regarding lockers, home freezers, $1.00to«3.50 Wyble called on the former’s broth- ] ______________ the Falcon Aluminum er, Lon Baker of Vermontville, Sun­ frozen foods, meats, and packaging materials. day afternoon. Stem Pipes with changeable bowls. Mr. and Mrs. Eknory H. Kelley re­ turned home Saturday from Hanni­ 25 Popular Brands of Smoking Tobacco. bal, Mo., where they were called the i 12 WettNIohlgia previous Monday by the illness of ...LIGHTERS... Battle Creek Mr. Kelley's mother. Phone 2111 Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Glenn Reed were in DeLuxe Windproof Lighter, simulated leather Lansing Saturday night attending covered$1.00 the wedding of Lewis Rowley and Fully Automatic Lighters $1.50 to $4.00 Miss Anna Basil at the First Assem­ bly of God church. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Automatic Lighter with 20-year guarantee— $2.00 Rowley spent Sunday evening at the Reed home. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Dillin at­ Always Deliciously Fresh ; tended the wedding of Jack Love and Miss Eldonna Willis in the Brooks Memorial Methodist church in Marshall Saturday afternoon. Charles Bradd of Napa, Cal., call­ ed here by Lhe death of Mrs. Mae Tilliton, whose funeral Was in Belle- . vue Monday afternoon, was a Sunday | overnight and Monday guest at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Bur-1 kett Shirley Burkett was taken to H-G- ‘ B hospital Sunday night with symp- ’ toms of appendicitis. 7ZZ4F/T CHAIN SAWS C4R CARE WHEELER’S Cities Service freezers- Paul R. Button Fall Pipe Sale Men’s Wear Vermontville Locker Service WINTERS HERE!, OLMSTEAD'S ! for your DAIRY RATIONS ISE YOU OWI I0HE IIOWI 01*11 Will ■IIFIY’S C1T-C0ST CMtttTIATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE Grf better wSk production for tea food money,• Imp more prate out ci pour milk durln. Food dairy ration, made wtb MUBW'S CUT-COST CONCHWRATE FOR DAIRY CATTIC. Seo for yoonelf how much better your cow, will Den 2, Cub Scouts— Our meeting was held Thursday ; afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen' Newton, our den mother. We worked on our Cub Promise, talked about our collections, the proper use of fire­ arms, and practiced our Den Yell. Ail boys who have scissors, please bring them to the next meeting. Oct 30. Remember the Pack meeting, Oct 30, at 7:30 p. m., at the school. Fellows, lets’ all get our parents out, and make Cubbing a family affair as it’s meant to be. David Newton, Scribe. Den 3, Cob Scouts— We met Wednesday at the home, of.) our den mother, Eleanor KraegeL |; Those present were Den Chief Harold, Ackett, Denner Dick Pennock, Den- ; nis Pennock, Winston Johnson, Rob-' ert Recd, David Pfaff and Dannyi Rathbun. We started table decora-I tions for the Pack meeting. We are also making home-made games for our Pack exhibit and for the Family Scribe, Dennis Pennock. Uie the Want Column costs a keepo aladty a n ITS TIME to Get Your Car Ready for Cold Weather Here’s a REAL Bargain in Car Care FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL OU Change (5 quarts Winter Grade Guifpride H. D Complete Golflex Lubrication Service Winterguard Battery Cbeck-aip Tire ftmjirfitite Service and Proper Inflation 50 Tighten Hose Connections, Check Coding System Clean Air Filter . Official AAA Road Service. lEFTER FEED: ^VISION DAY t NIGHT Two Wreckers Phone 3601 Night. — Call 4581 or 3763 rjUtr Nashville Elevator Assn 2211 auttusn Radio & Electric SEBVICE MEDL JONIS Babcock’s FHONX SMI Service NA8HVILUC �0** 111 ITS FOOTB4U SMUTY'S auto clinic. Call in Your News Ads ... 32*1 Bumping, painting, .general motor t Pk«M 3231 time Ufe year aa the blocker* made • overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service, ; All work guaranteed. re-play the aeaaoc, but this tan sire weekly insertion*. 80c, if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . Lf in st Nashville Display dsartfieri rate, 50c per column inch. Phone 4321. • Store. Naabvlllo. 1-tfc j iG-tfc ----------------- , up-Hxtod lira. — Gebe FlMwr ro«nGeneral Sewing and Alterations Rea­ For Safe-Two wheel troHer. Price ed to ret the spirit, after a Woodland Bellevue, beware! FALL CLEARANCE SALE sonable rate* Work guaranteed Hobgoblins, witches, ghouls sad $15.00. Neil Jones Radio Electric jumped on his back in the socOF NEW MACHINERY. Mn. Glenn Shaffer. 110 East St. Shop._____________ ond quarter. Gene's shattering tac- black cats take a back seat Hallow­ Lo»t and Found Phone »436 NashviUe. 20-p e ’ en night as Nashville plays Ver­ M-M 6 ft. Disc Harrow, with ,bxn Ofi 9 n i klea heard, and almost felt, montville on the home field. Coach weight boxes, regular $241.95, 1950 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 2-door a, j likc the way PhU HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; Sale Price ------------------ $196.00 drf^fer^Hv ’ I Hln<lertit<!r the reveroea. Fairly F o u nd — A log chain. Owner may niiar> circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ *d,lh ' *mMU ta •**<•“»• made up for It hxve «»mo by giving anUrfactory Field Cultivator. 21-tooth, used ley. 130 8. Main 81, Nashville. tires, list price $252.66, aromatic drive and good tires running, plus a couple home at the expense of their neigh­ dwriplKm and paying for thia ad. ' 5-tfc Sale Price $195.00 ' make it a pleasure to own and 'V bors across the Thornappte river. Furl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. drive. See it at Fowler’ Inc. ^See ' Field Cultivator, 9-tooth and 20-p Allowing for a little fun after the General Trucking and hauling ot Dayton Fisher. ' special recognition for his fine play, game, the Student Council will spotSubaoUer. New tires. List Uveetock. Bill Bitgood. Nashville, $331.88, Sale Price--------- $250.00 For Sale—2 1-2 year old Jersey hei­ even though in a losing cause. — sor a dwnr* in the high school gyta, ebon, 4701. 42-Uc -fullback,, wjth refreshments available. Admisfer, Blond Royal Boaster Jolly, Sam Sessions ran like a-' GREEN WELDING A MACHINE Co. For Rent Fhe — Dads’ gkm will be ten cents. from Hatfield Farms. Remus, due driving all the way. — The Phone 2621 Nashville Notice — No treapaaalng. hunting, Night was a huge success, as 18 to freshen in February. Consistent trapping or running on dogs on our For Rent — Apartment, upstairs in Dads were on hand to give encour ­ winner at fairs; excellent for 4-H farm. No exceptions. John Dull, the Everts Bldg. Newly decorat­ youth; $250. David Tonkin, Nash­ agement to the boys. Heard several Nashville, Mich. l«-tfc comments front the Moms though; ed. Phone Nashville 4161 or Bat­ Get all the mileage your car can ville, phone 5901. 20-c deliver, with Mobllgas. You’ll see tle Creek 362980. 20-p the difference, the very first tank­ How about it, Moms? —- R. D. Pip­ DEAD or ALIVE ful. Hinckley’s Mobllgas Service, pin., rookie tackle, seems to like it IN MEMCRIAM South Main at Fuller street. rough, as he was in on almost every Farm Animals Wanted 10-tfe play during his stay in the game. — In Memorise*— Collected Promptly As Douglas MacArthur says. ‘There buy | In loving memory of our mother, I860 Studebaker 2-ton truck, a 1 . Small Animals Removed Free Wanted — Corn picking, with New —— ­ Mn. If— Bertha — VanTuyl. ..-brev who meer.rl passed is no substitute for victory," but this at your price, aud In good mechan NASHVILLE —Phone Collect — Idea two-row picker. Earl Hose, ical condition, cab good, no bumpa, away Oct. 26, 1943. She la aadly -Comfortable SUde-Bwck Beats phone 2128, Nashville. 20-22 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. Y'ou should see this one at Fow­ missed by Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood Bryan A Fuller, Agents ler’s, Inc. See Dayton Fisher. Household Auction CORN—We want your com, new or Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. c and family. 20-c Pfepne 363, Charlotte. old. Can pick up on cob or shell Saturday, November L at 1:00 at your farm. Top market prices. 5-tfc In Stock o’clock, located at 116 E. Shaw St., Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfC COBEY SPREADERS and WAGCharles Starrett and Smiley , The Book Fair sponsored by the Charlotte. Complete line of houseONS. Burnette in PTA o»i Oct. 7 and 8 proved to be all Cash for your Timber. All kinds that the Fair committee had hoped GREEN “Smokey Canyon” (nearly new), ABC washer and dou­ wanted. Write Leland DuBois, it would be. Much of the success of WELDING A MACHINE CO. ble tube, Kenmore tank type sweep­ Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. — 2nd Feature — Phone 2621 NashviUe the project was due to the splendid er, eJectric heater, Homer accor­ 19-29p MARCUM’S cooperation of about 50 parents who 17-c Beverly Michaels and Hugo Haaa dion, Davis sewing machine, radio, HARDWARE and DRY GOODS worked together in a variety of ca ­ Wanted—Scrap Iron and Junk can. living room suite (blue mohair, near ­ Vermontville Phone 4051 including poster making Phone 4701, Naahvllle. Bill Bit, Attention, Hunters- Sportsmen—See pacities, "We Sender What We Sell” the best before you buy! Famous and advertising, preparing the gym ly new), two good rugs 9x12 and ‘Girl on the Bridge' rood. ST-tfc line of Bausch A Lomb spotting and the books for the displays, act­ 10x12, throw rugs, dining room ta­ YOUR OWN BUSINESS at home, POULTRY WANTED—Wm pick up. scopes scopes, rifle mounts and z :t?zz ing as salesmen and cashiers, pro­ ble and chairs, bed, springs and inbreeding Chinchillas; vegetarian, and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop viding a coffee bar both evenings, as nehspring mattress, vanity, dresser Sun. and Mon., Nov. 2-3 Let us order your baby chicks. clean, easy to raise, $800.00 per The "West’s Strangest Hideout! 8-tfc weU as furnishing music in the form and bench, rocking chairs, desk and A Shop, Nashville. * Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville bookcase, smoking stands, odd pair. Baker Chinchilla Ranch, 505 of a German band. Poultry. Vertin Murphy A San. In Technicolor! W. Henry, Charlotte. . 19-21c GUARANTEED WASHABLE — Here are a few facts and figures on stands, hassock, antique rocker, sew­ 13-22p “Rancho Notorious” Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent the results. The exhibit consisted of ing cabinet, kitchen table and chairs, two upholstered chairs, oak cabinet, Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy 500 books for all ages and interests. Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil­ YOU can get your butchering done POULTRY WANTED — /arrange­ Mel Ferrer. ings, woodwork. In both deep and A total of 340 books were sold, with magazine racks, porch chair, child's ments have been made so that you at the John J. Dull Packing Plant rocker, coffee table, two wood beds, Cartoon and Comedy. pastel colors for ISO different col ­ the PTA receiving a commission of can deliver your poultry to Lath-, Give us a ring ' for your appoint­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ $80.00, all of which was used to pur­ steel utility table, floor and table rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at iampc, mirrors, large fem and pedes­ chase books for the school libraries. ery. 3-tfc Thornapple lake. Phone 4064, Hats off to all the people who tal, 32 caliber revolver, 38 caliber Nashville. 17-tfc revolver, bedding, pictures and worked on the project. Nashville, for current prices. HAND-WARMERS. frames, clothesbara, two ice boxes, Van Johnson, Dorothy McGuire, Busscher Broe., Grand Rapids. HIGHEST PRICES PAID electric plate, four ladders, three1 13-tfc Fluid for hand-warmera. Ruth Roman, Louis Calhem Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff ’and Harold trunks, grain bags, jack screw, win-i FOR HORSES AND COWS. Hunting caps. Gloves. visited relatives at Muskegon and dow frames, piles of lumber, garden | AH other animals removed free. Montague the latter part of last tools and hand tools, odd dishes, an- i KETHT. HARDWARE ’■ “Invitation* BRISTOL DEAD STOCK For Sale week. > tlque dishes, kitchen utensils, canned’ Nashville Hastings 2715,' or Battle Creek col­ fruit and good line of miscellaneous, Also Comedy Cartoon and Newe lect 2296L Reel. items. Mrs. Harve Kennedy, Own-! ’ 43-tfc WOOD and coal. Good quality, wm delivex Riverside Feed MUI. For Sale—Wood and coal range, blue lllliliillHIlIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIllll < and white enamel, in good~pondiphone 474L 33-tfc To the Feipli af Barry Covity SHOES REPAIRED. tjon. Lloyd Marshall, pipiujJ31pl, Pick-up station for NashviUe. ' “2*-p What is Required of a Gooff PRO­ Cleaners. SECUTING ATTORNEY? llvered, built and fully guaranteed. For Sale—Pre-war cars, all prices, at MAX SNYpEI SHOE SHOP Well, to begin with, he should en­ R. d Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff Fowler’s Inc. See Dayton Fisher. force the law without regard to poli­ 102 South Main NashviUe tics or pressures of any kind, at the 15-tfc r For Sale—100 Parmiter Red pullets same time doing all possible to pro­ DONT GET LOST! 6 1-2 months old. laying 50 per tect innocent, well-meaning citizens cent. Also 7 White Rock pullets, from vague or unfounded accusa-, ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ Get a compass — pocket, pin-on laying. $2 each. Call before 8 a. tions. ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, wrist type. Secondly, a good Prosecuting Atm. or after 6 p. m. Phone 4811. phone 4622, NashviUe. 18-15p-tfc Flashlights tomey should stand ready to offer Fred Warner. 2O-p Water-proof pocket match boxes. Due to a lack of handling facilities, we have competent and prompt advice and; Hunting knives. Hand axes. For Sale—Green sheen satin jacket counsel to all those many govern-1 KEIHL HARDWARE size 16-18. Inquire J. A H. dean mental agents and agencies who have . discontinued handling Coal, until we can ar­ crs.19-21p occasion to rely on his services—; WE REMOVE Nashville such as townships, school districts,! range facilities of our own. leave your car worries to Hinck­ state and county boards and commis- ! Dead or Disabled 20-c ley. For always reliable Mobilub- sions, the various county officers and HORSES ud CATTLE For Sale — 1961 Chevrolet 2-ton, 2ricatiQn and all-round servTW, stop employees in the discharge of- their. speed. For half the price of a new at Hinckley's Mobllgas Service. duties, and the like. truck you can own this completely During the time that I have ser-! reconditioned truck. For miles of all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc ved as your Prosecuting Attorney, | We Are in the Market for For Prompt Service trouble free service this truck is I have tried to do my job with these complete with good rubber and nice serious responsibilities in mind, with; Telephone Collect to FALL CLEARANCE SALE finish, with 30-day unconditional YOUR NEW CORN. the result that a greater volume of! OF NEW MACHINERY. IONIA W0 guarantee. See Dayton Fisher, at criminal cases has been handled than Fowler's, Inc.20-c Ezee Tiller, two-plow size, list in the years past—more money has. price $145.00,.- Sale Price $125.00 come into the public treasury from Valley Chemical Co. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Home Rotor Hoe, two-section, list price fines and costs—and the many pub- j Freezers. Famous Revco 1S-K. . -----,153.00 C— 4,-e Grinding and Mixing Service. Sale Price $135.00 lie agents ad agencies having a claim freezers, with full aluminum Un- Mcycr Hly conditioner, with 7-tt. upon my services have received ne- I -------era and .< „n C3ils -----------— nothing to rust or mmvcr, lllt prlce ,1128.00. cess&ry legal assistance promptly. I corrode — regular price $469.95— Salo Price 4995.00 and, I trust, to their satisfaction. Complete Line of Wayne Feeds. while present supply lasts, only Again I am a candidate on the Re- ' $399.95. Paul Boutwell, phone GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE Co. publican ticket for Prosecuting AtI Phone 2621 Nashville 5871. 17-tfe tomey of Barry County. If you feel ’ 20-c that I ha’-e been doing a good job,' SPECIAL 1 While they last — Government In­ YOUR LAST CHANCE to buy a I’ll appreciate your vote as an ex­ Revco Home Freezer, with all al­ pression of approval on November 4. , spected and Graded Beef. uminum liners and coils, 5 year Sincerely yours, 41c Front Quarters Phone 4741 James Bfeor, Prop. We Deliver J. FRANKLIN HUNTLEY, I warranty on unit and 5 year food Hind Quarters.............................. - 46c protection policy. Special- close­ Prosecuting Attorney. , Also a good selection oC retail beef | out on 15-fl models, regular (Political Adv.) cut to suit your needs and priced $469.95, sale price $399.95. Hur­ iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuin right ry! Paul Boutwell, phone 5871. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT 17-tfc Pone 3811. 17-tfc that driveway now and avoid trou­ For Sale—1950 Dodge Coronet. An ble later. Call Pennock Concrete exceptionally sharp, one-owner car. Products, phone 2781.18-tfc Beautiful original green finish and spotless interior makes this car a real buy. See Dayton Fisher at KEEP OUT THE COLD! Sale Every Friday Fowler’s, Inc. 20-c This winter, with plastic window and 'door coverings. FALL CLEARANCE SALE KEIHL HARDWARE OF USED MACHINERY. NashviUe 4-Wheel Rubber Tired Spreader. 20-c New Idea 2-Row Corn Picker. Floyd Neabet 4-Whee! Rubber Tired Wagon. Oldsmobile 1848, 66, 2-door sedan. A Several Used Tractors. plus value, heater, seat covers and and Hance Powers good rubber make this a real buy. See Dayton Fisher at Fowler’s, GREEN WELDING A MACHINE Co. Inc. 2O-c Phone 3621 Nash vine FLO Theatre 1 To Our Coal Customers HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Riverside Feed Mill NO Complete HiltjflAS Benin 100 Ib. units now available, aa well aa self service units. LINCOLN ARC WELDERS And Supplies. Welding Rods. arc and gas.^ Brazing Rod* and Fluxes. ' GREEN — Nashville. . Nashville Phono 2621 YES J �SECTION TWO • THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVHI 2 Sections— 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1952 VOTE 5c Copy Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowl-' Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent I ing were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Carl-Moon. ' 1 Mrs. Harter, at Schoolcraft. : Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy and Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning From the Files of the Nashville News ’ grandson Ronald spent Sunday at to spending a few days with Mr. and ' । Mrs. Ralph DeVine. 75 Years Ago.' 'playing soft music along with the ' Clare. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint, Eldred Knodt of Milwaukee spent I speaking program, and sharing in Burt Tinkler has sold his grocery the proceeds. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. the week end with his family at the store to Frank Dancer. I "Uncle ~U Tom’s Cabin" was rendered and Mrs. Marcel Evalet «C. J. Oole home. ftnd Saturday Saturdav nights nitrhis at the |I • _________ The play, "Ten Nights in a Bar- on TTHHuv Friday and room,” will be rendered by the young opera house, with six acts and 36 folks of the community during the ' scenes, and was a decided success, holiday season, for the benefit of the realizing $91.63 for the Ladies’ Christian society. Temperance society. Several weeks ago Master Fred The Wm. Aylsworth Co. will dis­ pose of its entire stock of merchan­ Dean of Maple Grove wrote to Pres­ dise at public auction during the ident Hayes, asking for his and his first two weeks of December. Will wife’s picture. Yesterday he receiv­ Griggs, known locally as a large ed the picture, mailed from the voiced and canny auctioneer, will be presidential mansion, and now Is the envy of all his friends. in charge. John R. Crites carries a fancy gold watch that he plucked off a dead rebel on the batUefield at Bull’s No less than five different groups Run, during the Civil War. of Nashville sportsmen have been at A full-blooded Turk, answering Sobby o and Saddlebag lakes this last to the name of Rev. A..N. Esperidon, (week, trying tb entice the fish and. and a self styled Bulgarian monk, j incidentally, trying their luck among visited Nashville Saturday and made the quail and partridge. Birds, howarrangements to speak in the opera ever, have been scarce and hard to house here on Dec. 1. The Cornet find. ’ band will have charge of the affair, The Nashville junior class, in or-1 der to raise funds to pay for their class rings, will give a public "But­ terfly" social Friday , night „ in ' the (political advwrtiaemaat) Buxton building. ~One of‘ the fea- i I tures of the event ••■'ll will be an old-' I fashioned spelling bee, „ i, with three ( 1 finn LTlncrnnt fine nriToo prizes. Elegant refreshments Dress' will be served for 10 cents per. per­ son. Everyone come. The Welles "591 Remedy" medi­ cine pI.ow will open a two weeks en­ gagement at the opera house next Monday night. The show is clean in character and guaranteed interesting and different every night. Adults free, children not accompanied by parents. 10 cents per head. This Is the season for political rallies and Nashville is getting a good number of them. This Satur­ day night there will be three politi­ cal speakers in NashviUe: C. L. Gias-, gow, Republican candidate for state senator; the Honorable E. L. Hamil। ton and Hon. P. T. Colgrove. All .speeches will be in the opera house; Eisenhower Alger I admission free. Turning Back the Pages BE SURE TO NUMBER 20 Nonna and Tommy Mason and Shirley Huntley attended a commun­ ity party at the Mason school Satur­ day evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Nichols and family were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove of Bel­ levue, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and three children of Grayling, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch. For Better Insurance Service Consult C*U 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd, John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. LIFE-LIKE BEAUTY DOLL It Has Been Ike and Fred All the Way If you’re for Ike, you’re for Fred, too! Fred’s been for Ike for two years. Fred was the first public official in Michigan to come out for Ike. . -Both want to keep your taxes down. Both served throughout the last World War. Both beljeve in hon­ esty and integrity in gov­ ernment. VOTE IKE AND FRED ALL THE WAY. ELECT FRED M. ALGER GOVERNOR NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. (|K>litIcaJ advertisement) With All These Accessories That Any Little Girl Will Be Delighted To Use • BABY’S OWN VANITY SET • LOCKET AND BRACELET • HAIR CURLERS Sensationally Priced $62i $1.00 Down 50« Week ■ Charles Grozinger, 58, Woodland postmaster and editor of the Wood­ land News, died unexpectedly Sat­ urday evening. O. R. Shaw of Middleville died Tuesday morning. He was the fath­ er of Mrs. Sam Smith and Clarence Shaw of Nashville, Milo and Miss Donna Lorraine Shaw of Middleville. A new C. Thomas store will open in Nashville Saturday, in the John Kocher building on Main street. A shadow and box social will be held at the Feighner school Friday night The High school athletic associa­ tion promoted an indoor track meet at the community house Friday night, with contestants divided into three teams: Podunk. Boob Center ' and Hicksville. The Podunk team, captained by Harold Wright, won the meet and was awarded a tin cup. (suitably engraved with a piece of I broken glass. ' At the Star theatre, starting Sun1 day, the magnificent movie produc­ tion, "Ben Hur," with a cast of 150,­ 000. None Sold to Dealers EBrir Good News Meat Prices are DOWN! — RETAIL PRICES — Round Steak . .~ T-Bone Porterhouse ........................................ j vz«J lb. Beef Roasts............................................... 49c lb. Boiling Beef39c lb. Beef Ribs35c lb. Extra Lean Ground Beef55c lb. — WHOLESALE — ttusu. Here’s the gift to delight any little girl, A big, life-like. ? BEAUTY-DOLL — dressed in the height oi fashion in a charming organdy dress. Soft, curled Saren hair, plastic head and rubber arms and legs. Complete with a vanity set, locket and bracelet that any little girl will be proud to use plus a set of curlers that teach her proper hair care. Another big value-hit from the store of great gift buys. For the Locker, Canning, or Home Freezer. Beef by the Quarter: Fronts .................. .,..................... 41c lb. Hinds.................................. 46c lb. Take advantage of these Low Prices and stock up against higher prices which are sure to follow as soon A the fall surplus of beef leaves the market. We will cut, wrap, and sharp freeze meat purchased here for locker or home freezer, at 2c per lb. Above offerings are Government Inspected and Graded, and supplied by Leading Packers. Grant’s Locker Plant Phone 3811 Nashville •IDEAL XMAS GIFT Like Mawty" Doll for your IHtle tirf* Christmas. Our Customers Buy for Less — CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville �C.E. MATER uiiihiiihiii for friends and relatives Nevertheless, next wrWBKVwrWWWMWW; morning with our good friend, Horace will see the last of the mud-throw- j two wars that slackers and oppor- mer Hasel Howell of Nashville and Powers, it occurred to us that he ing and speech-making, and on Tues- . tunists might "have it so good” are Roy Everett Of Vermontville were might be justified in shooting us day the whole thing will be decided,' sickening evidence far above our married on Nov. 13. 1902, in Hast­ from behind. He didn’t As a mat- the American way. Meanwhile, power to add or detract The world ings. They lived for many years in ter ot fact, all he shot was one you're probably not in any mood. ‘ may little note, nor long remember NashviUe, moving,to Hastings about j the sacrifices of lives of 'loved* ones 34 years ago. They have one daugh­ pheasant , cither, to dwell on light subjects. ** Ito sustain this philosophy of greed ter, Mrs. R. O. (LaMoine) Henney of In about this spot last week we One of our subscribers who is a i and political expediency, but it can Battle Creek, and one granddaugh­ stated that there was not a single CIO member and has frequently tried never forget that America has be­ ter, Bonita Henney of Battle Creek. Democratic candidate this year for to on---------------us from time to time, - jump ----- _ —has ----- Ij come the greatest "sucker" nation Mr. Everett has two brothers, Dale whom we could possibly vote. That come ** *~ again, **" “after ■** “ our < on earth. thru reading It is for us the living, of Albion and Fred of Linden. remark was made without thought mild comments on reapportionment rather, to be dedicated to cleaning up 1 of or intended reference to our own proposals. He naturally is for Pro-. this "mess" with the greatest poasiNews Ada ret result*. Try onai county contests. Actually, we are posal Nc. 2, which would give con-. tie speed and providing our sons and proud to. number several Democratic trol of state affairs to four heavily [ daughters with incentive to become jAnd we were ' S'00*1 citizens. It is rather for us to eodnty candidates among our populated counties. friends. ■ -- that we worried• *.«_ here dedicated to the great task ;-mightily pleased him 1 even a little. We offered to print his remaining before us—that from these jionWul new Horace ia running for the office of side*of the argument but'he'says’*it few remaining strands cf Free En­ prosecuting attorney for Barry Coun- wiU be taken care of "up above ” terprise and individual morality we ty, against his good friends and our, take increased devotion to the cause good friend, J. Franklin Huntley.! The CIO and their Political Action of restoring honesty in Government When It comes right down to it, we Committee are all out for Proposal and patriotic leadership — that we would be willing to vote for Horace No. 2. It would give their CIO-dom­ here highly resolve that our dead 1 Gas even if he ran on the Socialist Labor inated counties at Wayne, Oakland, shall not have died in vain—that this ticket But the significant point is Macomb and Genesee control of both nation, under God, shall have a new that even if we don't vote for him houses of the state legislature. And and he knows it, we still will re­ you know who controls those four birth of Freedom—and that the Gov­ 3— it today) ernment of the people, by the peo­ main good friends. That is demo­ counties. 91S9.9B cracy at its best. ple, for the people, shall not perish Proposal No. 3, on ths other hand, from this earth. would preserve for all of out-state This corner could be devoted this Michigan a full voice in legislative particular weak to some gentle sub­ matters, because of its area repre­ ject like flower arrangement, or re­ sentation in the Senate. The I Go, You Go birthday club miniscences of pioneer picnics and Nashville Phone 5091 The Detroit Free Press has come will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage bam raisings, but somehow we can't up with the sc rewe y idea that it Thursday, Nov. 6. think of much besides politics. would be good for both proposals to We hate politics, strictly speaking. be approved. Then, says thfcjr edi­ Wouldn't run for any public office— torial, it would be up to the courts to and never held one, except that of a decide which one*to put into effect, village trustee, while living in Quin­ and. at least, we would be sure of cy and publishing the Quincy Her­ some system of reapportionment be­ ald. The reason we go so far as to ing put into effect. . Whoever wrote call the feeling "hate for politics” is that editorial is either of the same that we hate disaensoin. You can't ilk as the CIO politicians, or else has have two political factions without been doing his thinking too dose to having dissension, and pre-election the roar of the pressroom. America in this year 1952 has reach­ In effect, such a suggestion ed new lows in that department amounts to this: Let's vote to go right and also vote to go left, and then let the courts decide which way (political advertbcmeat) we shall go, because if neither course is approved, the legislature just might not go in either direction. (Ruth) Southern and family at Cali­ fornia Mr. and Mra. Clarice Greenfield and family attended open house for the silver wedding anniversary of Mra. Greenfield’s brother and wife, burg, Sunday afternoon. In the ev­ ening they enjoyed a pheasant dinner with .Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Perkins of Battle Creek. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Michigan is nearly broke. Dur­ ing the last four years under a Democrat governor, the State has spent 89 mil­ lion dollars more than it took ini You and I can’t spend more than we take in with­ out going broke. Neither can the State! That’s Fred Alger’s solu­ tion to the State’s financial crisis— LESS SPENDING NO NEW TAXES. ELECT FRED M. ALGER GOVERNOR NOV. 4. REPUBLICAN. It doesn't make sense that the people in all the less heavily popu­ lated counties are unable to make up their minds. Either they want a voice in running state affairs or else they want to hand their rights over to the men who control those four heavily populated counties. New and Used Cara Phone mi Office 109 S. Main St ELECT BOYD CLARK Barry County Treasurer REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 4 Your Support Will Be Appreciated j- -g Mad about -j Could You Go Broke? State Could Too! City and Farm Property i of living * If you’re taking your orders from the CIO and PAC, then you'll vote for Proposal No. 2. If you live around here and want a voice in state government, you’ll vote NO on No. 2 and YES on No. And if you're a loyal Democrat you may object to the following parody. We -didn't write it but have been asked by a subscriber to print it. Incidentally, the subscriber says he voted twice for F. D. Roosevelt for President but now would gladly give ten years of his life if it would insure a change of administration. ' Modern Gettysburg. Nineteen years and seven months ago false prophets saddled this na­ tion with a new theory, conceived in haste, and dedicated to the proposi­ tion that the world owes ure living. Now we are engaged in a Presiden­ tial Campaign, testing whether that theory, or any theory so conceived and dedicated can be for our general good. We are met on the great bat­ tlefield of the polls. We have come to prepare the shroud for the pink college professors, the communists in Government, and the host ot grafters RICHARD M. NIXON k for VICE PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER FRED M. ALGER for PRESIDENT for GOVERNOR . CHARLES E. POTTER for U.S. SENATOR are we! = OWEN J. CLEAR SECRETARY Of STA1 D. HALE BRAKE STATE TREASURER NECESSARY CONSTRUCTION ON THE FARM When you need something new on your farm — equipment, buildings, or any­ thing that will help you to maintain production, call' on us. We provide financing for purposes like, these and we’ll be glad to talk BANK CREDIT with you about your needs. FARM CREDIT .Come in when you’need help. If ever there was a time to call a halt to wasteful, heedless government spending, that time ia now. Every dollar wasted in Washington or Lansing means leas "buying-power” in your pay envelope. JOHN B. MARTIN, JR. Here is-why we are mad—and why you should be too. In just five short yean the cost of food . . , clothing,,faU the things yon buy have gone up over 47% I The dollars you earn have dropped in value to where they buy only what 53c would buy in 1939 TAXES AND SPENDING YOUR TAX MONEY ON MANY CHARLES H. KING FOOLISH WASTEFUL SCHEMES TO "BUY” YOUR VOTES. STATE SUPREME COUfiT You can’t afford to loee much more in this fantastic, socialistic game of cheap donkey-dollars. YOU CAN STOP IT ... NOW REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE: G. MILLARD AHORNET GENERAL AND THE DEMOCRATS KEEP BIGHT ON RAISING YOUR NASH VI LUC OFfICK SECURITY FRANK AUDITOR GENERA! �Hot Lsich Football Sidelights TIGER BAG STAFF Sandra Hamilton ! The seniors have been trying to bread and butter, tomatoes, rice pud­ Martha Maurer decide where the would like to go on ding with raisins’. Thursday — Parsley creamed pota­ Betty .Mason, Margie Coville 1, thvlr their twi-r, trip tki.. this spring. 'Fh.av They haw. have re­ Oo-Fcature Editors ;______ Millie Teeter ceived several circulars but only toes, peas, deviled eggs, bread and Grade News Editor butter sandwich, chocolate pudding. ___________ _ ___ Grice Davis I three have appealed to tham. inumbers which were pinned on their Senior Editor Jackie ErowTi, Loren Noddins i . The first and best one is a trip for . backs. Then they joined in on a Sports Editors-----Susan Murphy ! six days. It will take them to Char- vard beets, bread and butter, cake. S merry ride to the football field. They Literary Editor ----Bonita Biebighauser !i lottesville and Washington via Sky Sky-­ | then resided to their 50 yard Uric Actirities Editor ; line Drive andWest the ' Chesapeake andJ_________ Bally **— -------Editor — FFA Editor ___ Darrell Lancaster Ohio Railway through Shenandoah Grade IV—GBADE NEWS. Margene Roberts National Park. The price will in-, On Tuesday Pamela Otto brought games. Let’s show our appreciation of formations and songs saluting the FHA Editor Reporters ,, Mater, Janet Marshall elude all expenses the student may us some nuts from a Tung Oil tree a little more by giving them a big Dads. run into on the trip except their „„ , Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs hand without being asked. , I After the game they returned to in Florida. She also brought us a Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips. Fred DeCamp spending money for souvenirs, etc. (the school, meeting with the team, Nahcy Pennock. ■ The. next trip is a trip on the Bal­ picture of the tree in blossom and i coaches, principal and superintendsome interesting Information about timore & Ohio Railway to Washing­ Typlsta ----------------------------- :------ — Jackie Brown, Grace Davis It will take five days. This it which our teacher read to us. We has been set up by Mrs. Kistner and Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman ton. enjoyed this very jnuch. trip however does not allow for very Bernice Cronk the cheerleaders concerning the •’ muchKistner free time for personal sight­ We had a cbeck-up in arithmetic Advisor ______________ ;---------------------------------------------- Mrs. cheerleaders’ appearance, awards, this week and discovered that most seeing. etc. | A football player chosen as player The third trip is a five day trip on of us remember our times table of the week is Wayne Cogswell. the Baltimore A Ohio Railway. It through the 3'a Those who received a perfect score Best wlahea to Carry Zleg,er tor igBui. may », xvoo. ; would take them to New York and xie * SLicnaea her to Don Buna,. |*£. „ «' “«“£ then to Washington. There seemed in spelling on Friday were: Connie [school there until he moved to Nash­ What are your plans for Hallow­ built large bonfirbs to scare such to be a lot of sight-seeing but a lot Baxter. Sharon Belson, Judy Day, __.4— „ . , _ ville ui in j1942. . trt*. Wayne ntiyno u, is bul six Leet feet urn tali e’en? Perhaps for some it’s a night George Hyde, Roger Lamie, Carma of rushing also. Note.<^> r‘ H; ^embera -—The and weighs 165 pounds and he has to get even with all their enemies. creatures away. Maker, Sybil Spray, Letitia Watson. new News Letter and Teen brown hair and eyes. Wayne ia a But are your tricks harmlegs pranks In early times in the United States . There ® will probably be more circu­ We wta* to thank Mr. McKercher lars for trips in the future, in which ^Ve arrived“d*r® 4 four letter winner, playing football. or do they damage property? Hallowe’en was also a time for play­ Is Hamilton s room Drop tn and read baseball. baaketKaU and track. harmless pranks. But nowadays fthey can t make the choice they pre­ when Mr. Fleming waa needed as a this just an excuse to get out and do ing : them when you have time. They're many of the pranks that boys and ' substitute bus driver. G. D. quite interesting. They contain a' His favorite food is steak and his things you would not dare to do oth- :girls play on Hallowe’en are not so Jennifore Densmore is moving to personality sketch of All State and favorite pastime is hunting or sleep­ er times? harmless. Sheds are overturned, Finp lake. We shall miss her. ing. His pet peeve is people who National officers so that you might In ancient times it was aet aside windows are broken, much property Honor Boll— Sharon Belson has been ill for two brag. know them better. weeks. We shall be glad to have her I Wayne hasn't definitely decided as a holy evening, being the night :is damaged. Your community now The system of the honor roll before "All Saints Day." The :realizes that the best way to stop been back in school. changed this year. There wiU It mn.. th. Junior, are having *“ £“ d° “P“f. bdt Druids, an early people in Britain, such i pranks is to give a party. This be two. The first one featuring trouble, with their play. Duane h wU1 *>* WDrldnS celebrated their autumn festival at year ; there is a lot of entertainment dents with all A’s. The second, stu- Grade V— We had a spelling down the other ‘ this tffne of year. They called the in : your community; first, your own dents with all B’s or better. Hamilton, rxamuion, wno who plays the .pan part._or of Ar- . - Wata AT, jloa'a _ •_____ 1__ » pi&ys -___me . her. nl day. The last one up for the boys husband, rrfuaea to .kta ' off 10 X0"' ayne, your festival the Summer’s ESid. The school ; football team will give enter­ AU A’s. -- • - 1kiss - -her no mat- ---—■‘~r playing in the Woodland modem customs of decorating with tainment was Loren Collier and for the girls, He says -he wouldn't wipenor ' on their home field. Fol­ Kathy Belson. pumpkins, leaves, and cornstalks, ilowed by a rip-roaring party pre­ i 12th grade—Vernon Curtis. ter who played the part, but Lois S*®0Friday we did the same by asking Phillips says that’s the way men get oome from the Druids. The Druids isented by the Student Council. Let's 11th grade—Mildred Teeter. history questions. The boys had 5 up also believe that on Hallowe’en, :have fun without being destructive after they've been married a while. 8th grade—Charlotte Michaels. and the Giris 1 when time was called. ghosts, spirits, fairies, witches, and : How’ Lois knows I don’t know. Students Attend Conference— AH B’s or Better. Everyone in our school is playing elves came put to harm people. They I The Michigan High School Con­ 12th grade — Bonita Biebighauser, tonettes. We have about 60 players. It seems Sam Sessions doesn’t ference on Citizenship was held to ­ Elizabeth Brodbeck, Wayne Cogs­ have time to practice football. He’s day at Ann Arbor, Michigan. It was Future Nurseo—well, Marjorie Coville, Grace Davis, too busy running around the football sponsored by the University of MichDo you people who are raking The Future Nurses club met Mon­ Dorothy Decker, Shirley Fowler, field. ,igan. The band has something new this leaves from your yards know how it day night, October 20, at the home Tom Maurer, Irene Wagner. I The Student Council of Nashville 11th grade—Arloa Marshall, Mark year — practice slips. Each student Congratulations to Amastar win­ High school sent six representatives all started? You might also want to of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. There Pierce, Sally West must have at least 3 hours a week were two advisors, Mrs. Stewart ners. Good work! Best of luck in to the conference. They were: Tom know how it is going to end. 10th grade—Vivian Ackley, Joyoe of practice and the slips must be About sixty years ago a man nam­ Lofdahl and Mrs. Horace Powers, and the future contests. Also they Maurer, Grace Davis, Gladys Jarrard, ed John Andrews made a business of eight girls, Joan Bell, Bonita Bie- Everett, Larry Hawblitz, Jo Anne signed by the parents. voted for one dollar dues for the vaviu David otiupp, Shupp, “ “■*■** Brumm, and digging, sell.ng, and setting our ma- bighauser, Shirley Fowler, Dorothy Hickey, Betty Mason. Shirlie The majority of students seem to Bruce Mead. —... Donald r-9th grade — Sally Babcock, Daria Mrs. Mead pie trees in Nashville. He sold them I Decker, Bernice Maurer, Marjorie Mr. Vanderheide would like to get be Eisenhower fans, judging from drove them to Ann Arbor and served for ten cento apiece. If he worked Coville, Irene Wagner and Ruth Biebighauser, Mary Jane Dowsett the number of "I Like Ike” cam- as their ' Gene Fordyce, Herbert Frith, Paul more students interested in the Jun­ advisor. hard he might make two dollars a ’Labadie, present ior High bend. paign buttons. Fueri, Dick Hamilton, Dick Maurer, I 'Hie classes started at 9:15 so they day. A lot of the trees in Nashville j The next meeting will be held on The Woodland band was invited to | November 10 and all junior girls in­ Robert Spohn, Bernard Stutz. had to get up real early to be there were aet by him. perform for Friday’s game, but they What happened to the Speech class on time. 8th grade — David Baxter, Artha As our maple trees are now about terested in joining are invited to Besides attending classes, 1 unable to come. skits at the pep meetings ? Maybe they listened to an address by H. O. si/cty years old and maple trees only' come. Those who are preseht will Burdick. Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, were The Nashville band formations if a little more appreciation was "Fritz” Crisler on "Leadership” and live for about sixty to one hundred be eligible to go on the first field trip, Mike Green, Judy Green, Lucinda were: shown by the student body, there observed a panel discussion. At 4:00 years, it would be advisable to start Smith. R. L. DAD — playing "He's a Jolly would be more skits. How about it? p. m. they started their long and tir­ planting small trees again. It takes * 7th grade—Barbara Parrott, Dan­ ----------- o, -----Good Fellow." ny Ziegler. a maple tree twenty to thirty years' , ing trip back home again. A cradle—"Rock-a-bye Baby." Mary Holman, who is a well, to grow large enough for shade and Play Practice Under Way— SK|& g. d. Car—"In My Merry Oldsmobile." known artist, has painted the band’s I tapping. If small trees were set in The juniors have started praeticGirl—"I Want a GirL" bass drum. "Nashville'' was paint- I Nashville now they would be big ing on their play which is to be given Social Science Dept)— ed around the top and —"High — • Magazine Sales— W (Woodland)—Woodland's High enough to take over when the old November 21. The play, "We Shook School Song. And a All classes in the Social Science Otherwise in twenty or the Family Tree,” has been cast and AxoflMt Wednesday, NaahvlUe trees die. N (Nashville)—"Fight Song.” ir?^- ‘ih'JS S^bluIt ’e "T thirty years our Nashville could be a practice has begun on the first two department have been studying the N. P. United Nations organization and its mighty bare town. act*. The play is a comedy, and it Sd ™ ^nx^:fBouub; There are 60 Trees not only give you a lot of will be directed by one of the class accomplishments. members of the United Nations efijoymeht, but they raise the value" adrtsore, Mrs. Mary Walton. your prompt and fine work. The cast includes: Martha Maurer, pledged to act for: peace, security, ; In sales the 7th grade is way of, your place. If you should want to freedom, understanding, prosperity, ahead. They have a total of $160. sell your house and lot, a couplfi of Leon Frith, John Wilson, Arloa Mar­ health, and education. These na-' maple trees would help you get more shall, Duane Hamilton, David Shupp, The 8th grade has a total of $56. The We Om Help You tions are pledged to act against: 9th grade has $107. The 10th grade money. So let's plant' more maple Sally West, Calvin Rizor, Mildred war, aggression .enslavement, intol­ In the following years you Teeter, Lois Phillips, Pat Root, and* with Your has $60. The 11th grade has soil trees. erance, poverty, disease, ignorance. 1 $13 of subscriptions. The seniors wall undoubtedly be glad if you do. Sharon Johnson. Facts About the United Nations. B. M. have sold*$9 worth. 1. Now meeting in New York is WIRING ■ In the contest between the boys the General Assembly. Dance Sponwred by Seniors— and the girls, the girls are ahead. Student Council to Sponsor Dance— 2. President is Mr. L. Pearson of PROBLEMS After the defeat of Woodland the The have a total of $231, and the This Friday night after the Ver­ seniors sponsored a dance In the Canada. boys have $158. In the individual SO PRFTTYI Si U. S. stands 35 per cent of the classes the girls are ahead excepting montville game a dance and party gym. The new phonograph was tried cost of U. N. Complete Wiring Service. will be held hr the high school gym. officially for the first time for danc­ SO PRACTICAL 1 the 7th and 10th grade!. mu U. w. aN. ’i. ib pcriecu It xv is is not perfect The music will be furnished by re­ ing‘ ■ The Tlie six highest salesmen are: Also Retail Sales of SO EASY TO gradually improving. Its aims are cords. It will serve as the Hallow ­ Woodland was invited, and admis ­ Montgomery $57, Jack Green $21.75, grand. World opinion is behind it ARRANGE I Electric Wiring Supplies Diane Perry $21, Gerry Gillett $20, e'en party this year. Refreshments sion was a dime. Potato chips and As long aa it works for peace and a of cider and donuts will be sold. cokes were sold for refreshments. Janice Brumm $19.25, and Tommy ♦ COMPUTE IN better world, let each of us support Than will be an admission of 10c per Edwards $17.50. . TWO HOURSI it person. ■ EDITORIAL Qtdtf.SS-OO Annis Beauty Shop Phone 8901 T” ARMSTRONG New Coliphon— The Student Council held a meet­ ing October 21 and decided to fray for the new Caliphon which waa ordered by the school. It plays three differ­ ent size records and also may be used with our microphone. The cost was $162. It wm’ badly needed be­ cause the old one didn’t play well. The new Callphon was tried out Wednsday evening, October 22, at the freshman-sophomore party and again Friday evening, October 24, at the dance in the gym sponsored by the seniors. During these activities, many favorable comments were made on the npw machine. Seu£ OIL-FIKED GIVES YOU CHAN, COMKNtTAUE WARMTH The English Lit- class has made three excellent Globe Theaters. These Happy Birthday— were the famous Shakespearean ■ October 23 to November 5. Theaters, The girls made dolls for Oct. 34—R. D. Pippin. characters found in Canterb'iry 27—Sandra Tonkin. Tfifia, 29— LeRoy Ziegler. Mary Ann Goforth, Mr. Robert Vonderheide. Norton Community Club— 30— Harry Fowler. The Norton community club will SI—Bonnie Hummel. Nov. 2—Chartoe WUcutt. meet Friday evening, Oct 31, at 8 o’clock, at the school. Movies will 2— Ronald McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm of be shown and there will be refresh­ 3— Margarite Davis. Freeport jpent Sunday with Mr. and ments of sandwiches and pie or do­ 4— Marilyn Hurley. nuts. Mrs. Neil Jones and family. 5— Calvin Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Al Smith and daugh­ ters, and Mr. and- Mrs Leonard Swinsick of South Bend, Ini, were guests for Sunday dinner. Mra Eli­ zabeth Crosby of Frankfort is a house guest at the Smith home for a cou­ ple of weeks. SAVE THE LEGISLATURE FOR ALL OF MICHIGAN VOTE NO (£««««■) 0N*2 VOTE nS Gv«®)0N*3 CLEABANCB RAT E On Brass Fittings for Oil Burner Installations. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 NwMIle ENJOY WIN TEN COMFORT with Pro-Tex-Mor* for Reapportionment of the Legislature PUT THEM UP YOURSELF ' IN 5 MINUTES worria when you install dns modern heating unit! the furnace doe, the reae. It*> available NOW! Call m for complete informa- BE SURE TO VOTE • WATIK-PWOF Proposal No 3 for a BALANCIO LEGISLATURE pro­ vides for SENATORS ox an AREA basis, REPRESENTATIVES on a population • COLD-PROOF • STORM-PROOF * $100 . ■I-- each Compile with noils and molding PBO-YCX-MQft TRANSPARENT PLASTIC WINDOWS or« ttooMa and fchcHsrprcof. Fit cwy over* op* window, iasid* or outside. A fuk winter's protoctlaa for far loss than iAm cast of royvla* *torm sash. basis, line the United States Congress RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. mi NashviUe Ph. SMI. VrnnenAiff �Stevenson and Sparkman Vote Straight Democratic A** A »****»**^»* ********-»★★ frfr*fr*a*A**w AAAAAA*AAA * JOHN 1. SPARKMAN BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC RALLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1952 — 8:00 P. M. I.O.O.F. Hall, Hastings, Michigan ORCHESTRA — FREE DANCING — FREE REFRESHMENTS ROSES FOR THE LADIES Governor G. Mennen Williams Lieutenant Governor John W. Connolly COME! Meet Your County Candidates — Everybody Welcome birthday dinner for Mr. Wheeler. GENERAL ELECTION. COME! Governor G. Menden Williams Lieutenant Governor John W. Connolly Friday they were Battle Creek shop- BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of To the qualified electors: Mrs. Gaylord Cole and Mrs. An­ Mra. L. A. Day Cloverdale were Friday afternoon Notice is hereby given, that a callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett drew Franklin of Charlotte, Mrs. General Election will be held in the Louis Carter and daughter of Grand Township of Castleton, State of and O. D. Fassett Rapids, Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Remember our chicken dinner this Michigan, at Nashville, within said Eldon Leonard of Belleville were week Thursday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Charles Day entered Pennock township, jon and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Serving be­ hospital Monday and underwent ma­ callers Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Attorney General Tuesday, November 4, 1952. gins at 12:00, and you are very wel­ jor surgery on Tuesday. We wash ton Baxter and family. for the purpose of electing the fol­ come to attend. John T. Damm her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greeley of Bat­ lowing officers, viz: National — President and Vice­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and Our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Wel­ tle Creek were dinner guests Sunday State Treasurer President of the United States. baby were Sunday dinner guests of by Crockford and family of Wood­ of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. State — Governor, Lieutenant Gov- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam- land in the loss of their loved one. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph and William L. Johnson - emor, Secretary aanentore. of State, CDnt. Attorney 4 HAmnvn.. ’ Uy. Do not forget to vote next Tues­ daughter Julie spent Sunday at the General, State Treasurer, Auditor home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and day. It is your privilege and your General. Auditor General Ernest French. Julie remained with — Congressional—United States Sen­ family of Maple Grove were Sunday duty. her grandparents for a few days. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo ator (full term), United States Sen ­ Robert J. Balter ator (to fill vacancy), Representative Hili and daughters. In the after­ Miss Hope Sedra of Grand Rapids noon they all called on Mr. and Mra. in Congress. BARNES-MASON spent the week end at the Mervin U. S. Senator (full term) Legislative—State Senator, Repre­ Wm. Stanton of Vermontville. Mr. Davis home. ? Mra Onal Gardner f and Mrs. C. O. McKimmy were Fri­ sentative. Blair Moody ‘ County — Prosecuting Attorney, day eve callers of the Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence King of Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas- ’ Ohio, spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Toledo, 1 Register of Deeds, Auditor in;! Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett and entertained with a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. S. Sen., to fill vacancy urer, counties electing electing same, same, Drain unun Commjiu-i | M"L I^?rr VJebb were Sim- the home of their son Lynn and fam­ Cutch er. counties mlssloner, surveyor, Surveyor. _turn and such such owier other raissioner, ily 111 in nastmgs Hastings auntmy, Sunday, non. honoring Blair Moody Mrs. Doris Howard was pleasantly otou are elected at that time. < S >',r 45th wedding anniversary. surprised Sunday evening when Mr. Non-Parthmn Ekxdksi ? at b°ke Odcs3a Wlth H.Ur°“ Representative in Cong. x Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trimmer and and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and For the purpose of electing the Healys * : oj , 4th District following officers, viz: ” | Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jiom of Grand Mrs. Ira Elliston came to her home Murie E. Gorton Ice Rapids called at the homo of their to remind her of her birthday. “Justice of— theSupreme Suprt Court (to, were Sunday afternoon callers of, the ------------cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ cream and cake and coffee were ser­ ‘ Judge ’ rl™ of nf Pmhatn Ptr-­ Sherman Qhnrmnn Swifts. Bssriffa fill*----------vacancy), Probate, Cir ner, Saturday afternoon. ved. Doric wishes to thank the vis­ State Senator, 8th Dist. cuit Court Commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were itors for the lovely gift of dishes. And to vote on the following Sunday Mr. and Mra. Keith Hettinger and dinner guests of the Hubert Franklin W. Ryan amendments: children spent the week end at the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and ' 1. Proposed Amendment to Sec­ Lathrops at Nashville. Gardner home. Sunday afternoon Dorothy visited the former’s brother Representative in State tion 10 opArticle n. relative to the Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and chil- Mr. in Freeport Sunday. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Legislature* Eaton Dist. Search and" Seizure provision of the Johncock and son Paul near Clover­ qn the latter's mother, Mrs. May Michigan Constitution, to permit the Mrs. Don Skedgell. Mrs. Geo. Carl A. Brodbeck dale. use as evidence in criminal proceed­ Skedgell and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins ings of narcotic drugs seized in vio­ Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and baby spent Friday shopping in Battle children of Kalamazoo and Mr. .and attended the Mothers club Saturday Creek. Prosecuting Attorney lation thereof. 2r Proposed Amendment to Sec­ Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday evening at the Robert Butler home Horace Powers tions 2, 3 and 4 of the Michigan Con­ dinner guests of the L. A. Days at a and report a good time was had. stitution to provide for Decennial N. E. CASTLETON Reapportionment of the Senate and Sheriff Mra. Frank Snore House of Representatives by the Sec­ retary of State. Edward L. Wiedlea 3. Proposed Amendment to Sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater were tions 2, 3 and 4 of the Michigan Con­ Tuesday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. stitution to establish Senatorial Dis­ County Clerk Frank Snore and family. tricts and to provide for Decennial Gertrude I. Becker Reapportionment of Representatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday dinner guests of by Legislature or by State Board of Canvassers. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby and Mrs. County Treasurer Dora Freeman of Kalamazoo. Also any other propositions that may be submitted at that time. Clayton A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore attend­ Notice Relative to Opening and ed the funeral of a friend, Leonard (losing of the Polls. Lumbert, at Annable’s funeral home Register of Deeds Election Law, Revision of 1943. in Hastings Thursday. (3093) Section 1. On the day of Bay Haywood any election the polls shall be opened Norma Ohokanson from Lansing at 7 o’clock in the forenoon; and _ AND was a Sunday visitor of Shirley shall be continued open until 8 Drain Commissioner Kaiser. o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ er. Every qualified elector present Harold Slocum Lillian Titmarsh attended Exten­ and in line at the polls at the hour sion class with Mrs. Louise Bahs on prescribed • for the closing ‘thereof Tuesday. Coroner shall be allowed to vote. Billy Roe of East Lansing took The polls of said election will be Herman St. Martin breakfast with his aunt and uncle, open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, and main open until 8 o’clock p. mr of _ went hunting. said day of election. Coroner . Cecil S. Barrett, Mrs. Marylin Wilkins and children ______ Ronald Anders 20-c Township Clerk. were Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Sfr Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. -------------------------------------- I Paid Political Advertisement, S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Marylin Wilkins attended a irry Co. Democratic Committee. National Hair Dressers association Harry Youngs, Chairman. Mra. W. a Chaeaeman dinner and dance at the Terrsce Room in Lansing Tuesday evening. Friday evening, Nov. 7, the South MtiimiiiuHiiiiiniiiiiiiminiiimiiniiiiMi EUB Ladies £Jd w}]l serve a ham Mrs. Beulah Lake of Farwell spent supper at Maple Grove town hall Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. at Maple Grove Center, beginning at 6:00 p. m. A ocvdial invitation is Mr. and Mrs..Hubert Long and extended to Gil who wish to come. family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip GariinThere will be a free will offering tak­ WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF ger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin en. The children will be interested Wacha and daughters of Greenville Ln the fish pond; there will also be a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. LAMP BULBS (60 watts or larger) bazaar. . and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and fam­ Saturday evening seventy-two rela­ ily. tives and descendants of Mrs. Maude YOU WILL RECEIVE A . . . Harding met at the school house for Mr. and Mrs. August Ereski cele­ a farewell party for Mrs. Harding brated their 40th wedding anniver­ I50WATT BULB and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Mason of sary with their families from Nash­ Battle Creek, and the former’s grand­ ville, Detroit and Chicago. daughter, Nyla Cordray, and two Mr. and Mrs. August Break! left Friday for Chicago, returning SunSeveral men of the community did I * Fill those EMPTY SOCKETS and get cement work on the wall of the church Saturday. *Ibey had dinner Fill at the Ray Octroth home. your GIFT BULBS during this big SALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and son Donnie of Birmingham came Fri­ eve and Sunday guests of Mr. and M103-1B day evening for a week end at Ward Mrs. Ear! Root and family. Cheeseman’s. Saturday Mr. and Mrs Holliday attended the Home­ Jerry and Mike Root invited Roger coming game at MSC with Penn Dingman over to their house SaturSecretary of State Robert S. McAllister □ □ □ □ □ □ □ NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY BULBS □ □ Take Advantage of Your Dealers Secretary of State Robert S. McAllister Attorney General John T. Damm State Treasurer William L. Johnson Auditor General Robert J. Baker U. S. Senator (full term) Blair Moody U. 8. Sen., to fill vacancy Blair Moody Representative in Cong. 4th District Murie E. Gorton State Senator, 8th Dist. Franklin W. Ryan Representative in State Legislature, Eaton Dist. Cari A. Brodbeck Prosecuting Attorney Horace Powers Sheriff Edward L. Wiedlea y Clerk Becker County TrTaSuits Clayton A. Brown Register of Deeds Ray Haywood Drain Commissioner Harold Slocum Coroner Hesma* St Martin ■ f Coroner Ronald .Anders lump BULB SALE RUBBER STAMPS 6 qift jk T-'V ITATim � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-11-06.pdf 1bb88bcc8908bbd630725fe3233f3fb6 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1652 VOLUME LXXVm SCHOOL Dr. R. E. White Moves Into News Bits Attractive New Quarters Be Copy NUMBER 21 Eisenhower Leads GOP to First Great Election Victory Since 1928 Dr. R. E. White this week is oc-1 From the reception room a hall cupylng his new quarters in the dou- ! traverses the entire length of the We tip our hat to Mr. Leonard Mc- ble store building on South Main building, with rooms opening on Kerebor and his crew of workers who street, which he bought _____________________________________________________ more than a both sides. There are four treatkeep the snack bar running at the iyear ago and has completely remod- ment rooms, x-ray room, dark room, football games as a public service (defl. New apartments on the second laboratory and toilets. Much of the and as an aid for the foot- ’ floor have been completed and occu- equipment is new. now. ’■* ‘to paying ' f°r ball field. An added tip to Mr. Ken pfefl for some time. His medical of- Since buying -the practice of Dr. The Red Cross Bloodmobile visit Kistner for his fine announcements of flces occupy the south half of the j. r, Krainik in 1947, Dr. White has the game. Remember he has to lug ground floor and have been under j maintained hie offices in his reoi- In Nashville netted 104 productive A that machine around each week and construction for several months. I dence on State street, using most at, pints of blood on election day. U>® ** at *u V”1®1 7**®!‘ The brick bunding hu been con-'th, flnt door. Now th*t be hu, tentative quota had been set at 150 pinto, but only 101 appointments had mlrtit rathsr be elsewhere. A tilt of «n hv B j a_ >j .the same sombrero to Mr. Robert completely new front and is painted!white have plans for further remod- been made-and those in charge were Vanderheide and his fine band. Their white. Dr. White is in the- process ^Hng- the house and occupying both pleasantly surprised when 42 walk-in, ' donors brought the figure above the work though chilling to them ia of. finishing th* north half of the’for bring quarters. 100-mark. thrilling to the spectators. A nod ground floor for another suite of ofM which will he avainun. tor rent. I taZ^nT^ta Also to Wr. Wm. Martin who lines flces, which will be available for rent. I, ' Of those who signed appointment Titthe field and tends the lights; vou ---— x *•- wish to see tne new layout, Dr. wmw cards in advance, 17 failed to show iwlU have his offlcc °l>cn for iwection' up. There were 20 rejects, and one Are not unnoticed. considerable planning and on Saturday evening of this week, cancellation. We are proud that Mrs. Hamilton, ate many modern conveniences. The . frnrr. q a n’cir^ie Mrs. Carey, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Hamp entire suite of cloee to a doeen rooms |from 7 to 8 ocloc,tMrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. and Mrs. Slout are members of the is connected by intercommunication Clarence R. Shaw, co-chairmen of the Delta Kappa Gamma, a Women’s system. Walls and ceilings are insu- J ‘local project, wish to express thanks Education Honorary society. Also, lated and sound-proof. Floors are of | | TALK of the TOWN • for the use of the Methodist com­ we hear that Miss Morrison, Mrs. Mc- quiet, rubber,tile, in attractive two-'। « munity Hiuiiity nuuae, house, which wmen servea served as as neauhcadThe rooms all are ’I Hallowe'en depredation, in Naah- i quarters tor the Bloodmobile visit, Kercher were accepted into the or­ color patterns. air wumuMiwu. conditioned. ganization as Mrs. eOmia,uuH lest icjsi. week wrcn. aa ao well «cu m mio. i <ug ... annparwi bo ifOM and to all who aided in various ways. Gertrude Montgomery who teaches I From the front entrance one step, u,ualy^,t windows on ! In connection with the community in Vermontville and is a member of into a. spacioua reception room, furstreet were goapefl and BOmc of house they have mentioned Rev. and ^^ty^L^me^r^to ’^ra ££uonl£s •£££ . Bloodmobile Visit Nets 104 Pints Returns Still Inconclusive in Races for Governor, Senator Tigers - Wildcats Battie to 6-6 Tie Facing > fired-up Vermontville team with a revamped line-up, the Nashville Tigers were forced to go all out in the last minute of play to salvage a 6-6 tie from their under­ 'rated opponents. Republicans Win All Barry County Offices It was a great day for the RepubHoans! With returns still far from complete. It appears certain this Wed­ nesday morning that for the first time since 1928, the G. O. P. has scored a sweeping national victory. General Dwight D. Eisenhower de­ finitely has won the presidential elec­ tion, cai rying at least 37 states. Democratic candidate Adlai Steven­ son conceded defeat early today, in a gracious message of congratulation to his opponent. Incomplete returns also indicate 'that the Republican Vermontville did not look at all like a second division team as their standing in the Tri-C league would indicate. Their backs ran hard; their linemen tackled hard; they ran off and on the field as though inspir­ ed; and they uncorked one of the outstanding punters in the vicinity House of Representatives and very in quarterback Pete Benton. The Wildcats drew "first blood possibly in the Senate as well. With the weather near perfect when Bob Steward drove over from the 4 yard line early in the period from coast to coast, voters turned out in unprecedented numbers, set­ area.- To To ,become a member member you vou' is irlass arsa bect??c„ a is glassed in <m three sides, with ™iinic various Halloween purtics aid Hinckley, Norman Russell, Rob- On the significant try for extra ting an all-time new record. And as must have taught five years or more •Mtog panel, alltheifront ■»« rea ^tS^Tol! art Doan 2d Wllltam Wallace, who point, however, they failed. Knocked a result of the heavy vote, election mating program being held [«P ception is papered in an attrac- the younger generation copied helped1 — Vlroo testing U“ room u —1 later load Blood 1 ­ back on their heels by this initial boards worked all thru the night unload• and outburst the Tigers could not mus­ in the Evan. IL B church bamment, u™ pattern somewhat Arabic in t the evening and what mis- mobile equipment and clean up. tabulating results. Here in Barry ter any sustained attack, Wes Er ­ ahould be done by thia reading. An-1 character “d the deep-eet waist( Mrs. Charles McVey, sr., served as win, Sam Sessions, Phil Hinderllter county complete returns are not ex­ ___ a__ . about __ a a«_. ___ ' V,I<rf« n rsa-awindow, hove o-rnon hamr 1*' have amiit greeA split bsm-^.^J nual• staff just through withttrihigh chairman of the canteen. Assistants and Bernie Stutz all drove hard, but pected to be available before Wed­ txx> shades. largely by teen-age boys. the salt water taffy sale. Thanks. cipenintf off on the me reception room to! co i — —— —, . . . . .. included O. E. S. workers. Mrs. could not get by the opposing green nesday noon. Some precincts in the Opening School board met Monday evening, U the th, doctor ’’ss oomraltatlon „ The UoMponrored <tanc« »t th, Jtalph Pennock, Mrs. Wayne Skod- wall. The half ended 6-0 Vermont­ state may not complete their tabula­ the south is doctor consultation had their picture taken for the An­ thosiuta roonT^and adjoining this la a large 1 S*Uml*y night was geU, Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Cart ville. tions before Thursday. nual. drug storage room tnd dlapenaal^c W ®U att ®nded and there was waa general Voorhees, Mrs. m™ n«h.rt well attended Robert sh.w Shaw. Mr. Mrs. It was the same story in the sec­ Figures available Indicate a victory Some other fellows in this town j and enthusiastic praise for the Aris- I Ard Decker, Mrs. Clayton Decker ond half with the Tigers' attack for the complete slate of Barry need a pat on the back—the doctors. , tocrats, who furnished the music. I and Mrs. James Rizor, and members stalled and Vermontville content to county Republican candidates. They give physical exams to our ath­ • wt This seven-piece band. Max Reed, of the V. F. W. Auxiliary: Mrs. Gay Gay-­ play a conservative game by punting Unofficial returns for Barry coun­ letes and always help when called. ■lord Gray, Mrs. Glenn Shaffer, Mrs. on third, second and even first down. ty show a total of 12,164 votes, with Yet, we seem to take them for grant­ IHOgMrt, Ennis F leming, Koiand Fratt, 'Paul Guy and Mrs. Victor Higdon.---------‘ With three minutes remaining in the ■ 8,925 Republican and 3,239 Demo­ ed. It wouldn’t hurt to say thanks - * John Sullivan, ------ 1 °-*»ert Vanderheide, Bernard Mar- I Others who worked were nurses: game the home town fans were re­ cratic. CpI. son of----Mrs. L. to them sometime, fellows and girls. «. w.*« the Air f James Flook, really is out- ; Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Theo Ken­ signed to the fact that Vermontville G. Arnold, who served with In Castleton township 1086 votes Drastic correction to last week Force in Germany, has received his standing. Already they have been nedy, Mrs. T. K. S. Reid and Mrs. had won their first game from Nash­ statement in this column. Parents, discharge, and returned home last offered a number of dance engage- [ Stewart Lofdahl; Mrs. Lila McKee, ville since their entrance in the Tri-C were cast, for a new record. In pre­ cinct 1, with 594 voting, there were you are invited to all the school Thiirwtay iments, including one one at at the tne Hastings Hastings nurse's aid; Miss Pauline Furniss, league. inents, including At that moment, however, 417 straight Republican votes, 156 dances to be “Waltz" flowers, not ’country club. | laboratory technician; Mrs. Fred Gene Fisher intercepted Bob Stew­ straight Democratic and 12 Prohibi­ 'Wall" flowers. It was nice to see Mrs. Harold Christiansen has re- • ---------Kirkham, Gray Lady; Mrs. Harold ard's pass on his own 30 and started tion. In precinct 2, with 492 voting, several parents out with us after the celved word that her son, Pfc. Way- F x? a | Newton and Mrs. Digory McEwan, the rally which had every fan near there were 283 straight Republican, Vermontville game. nard L. Jarrard, had been scalded I registrars; Doctors Stewart Lofdahl hysterics for the remainder of the 105 straight Democratic. P. T. r. *. a A.. Thursday, xnunway. November vyemoer xa. 13. from from the hlpa hip. down whlle while serving1 Th® Fanners have a and E T. Morris; Boy Scouts Stew- game. The Tigers started to roll, „ . .will Mriv In Maple Grove 379 ballots were ... ___ . w_ . nnnar drivn ran RnfrttrHnv fi ;paper A All flows well at the Belgh school, । with the Marinas In Korea eating up yardage toward the far cast, 274 Republican and 105 Demo­ m Gr*h"n ““ a®*®"; plenty of heat at the new school, j • starting 10 a i T at atJ° Fred Welch of Middleville, and ten goal-line; but when Vermontville in­ cratic. Magazine subscription campaign !‘ N New ew Address 'ITie purpose of * ।Future Nurses: Bernice Aim Cronk, tercepted a pass on their own 20 the |With many Wayne county pre­ passed the 81,150 mark. w 16364950, don 13 A-2c Ralph V.. «Hess, helP the 1 . Dorothy Decker, Delores Marshall, last spark of hope was extinguished cincts still unreported, the guberna­ »_ AF -. A. F Cliaptei* Chantai' fra Next Lyceum program is Noveip-yHa. Sa ..5.,. 807th AB Go March to the Tntamof' International i jRuth Labadie, Shirley Fowler, Mar­ in the hearts of even the most loyal, torial and U. S. senatorial contests her 17 at 2:00 p. jn. Owen’s talking B„ California. OUJ'.K CMIUW 111 1WV CovUle. Bernice Maurer, Bonita for less than a minute remained and still are uncertain. Alger, for gov­ ! We Mynah birds. Unusual birds trained Wc would like your vour paper. oaoer. w IBleblghnurer. Jackie Brown and Vermontville could stall the clock out emor , and Potter, for U. S. senator, to talk, whistle, etc. Program is Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgom-, —------- -------------by merely using running plays. Iron- htfld ’ only . 'Irene Wagner. ----slight leads over Wil­ open to public. ery were happy to receive last week I Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. McIntyre, ically, though, through a misunder­ liams and Moody early Wednesday ed books at a letter from Mrs. Maurine D. Clark,, Notice— standing, they kicked on first down morning and their election was far who also acted as hostesses, credited Old Buck Fever coming on again. them at the1 wife of General Mark W. Clark, in the cooperation of Maker’s offer of and it was Nashville's ball again from assured. book store. Tokyo. -Mrs. Clark wrote that she Only cure is to close shop from Nov. free steaks to blood donors for hav­ with about 30 seconds remaining. Except for the office of governor, had visited their son, 2nd Lieut. Gene 14 to Nov. 21, go north and sit on my ing created much of the last-minute It was then that Bernie Stutz and the balance of the Republican state R. Montgomery, in Tokyo Army Hos- . favorite stump. interest responsible for the success Dave Yarger combined fox a 40 yard ticket appears to have an excellent adv.c. Bob the Barber. pital, and had found him making a pass with Bernie pitch­ chance for victory when all returns of the completion, project. w satisfactory recovery and generally i ing and Dave catching, to knot the At closing time Maker's had hand­ score at 6-6 and turn the stands into are in. cheerful. She explained that she and w. a t. u*— Rep. Clare E. Hoffman won re­ ed out 160 free steaks, and expected General Clark have azson who has bedlam. Then, as the drama increas­ The WCTU will meet with Mrs.additional donors would be in Wed- ed, Bertie Stutz attempted a kick election over Democrat Murie E. been wounded on three separate oc­ Gorton in the fourth district, leading Gertrude Curtis, route 3, Friday, ‘ nesday morning to collect casions in Korea and that while they ! from placement which would break 34,000 to 16,000 in nearly complete For transporta­ were in the States she appreciated Nov. 7, at 2 p. m. the tie if made. Stutz was denied returns. the chance to win the game, however, Mrs. Donald Shupp, president of letters from individuals who had vis- tion call Mrs. Ernest Mead. For representative in the state leg­ SCOUTING NEWS as a Vermontville lineman drove islature, Dr. Clarke E. Davis (R) with the PTA, has worked out a very spe­ lited him in the hospital. As a re- Gnxnge Notice— I suit, she — explained, tries to through to block the kick. The game 8226 votesr defeated Carl A. Brodcial program for the coming meeting. ----- — «------ - - she ----------— visit ----- ' Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Cub Scouts, Den 2 ended after Nashville kicked off and to be held on Thursday evening, [as many wounded men as possible (D). with 3724. Our meeting was held Thursday the Wildcats tned one play from beck Nov. 13. This program will start at'and to write to their mothers back meet Saturday evening at 7:30. Edward Hutchlnsoin (R) was re­ ter the meeting all members who afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home scrimmage. 8:00 p. m. A very distinct group of (home. elected to the state senate from this have not received their degree work of Mrs. Allen Newton, our den moth ­ Cuff notes on the game: Im this district, polling 8313 votes to 3486 persons have been asked to partici-1 An army photographer took a picpate and their discussion from the ture of Mrs. Clark standing beside will go to Johnstown Grange hall er. This was the first meeting held writer’s opinion the outstanding fea­ for Franklin Ryan (D). stage should be of interest to the I Gene's hospital cot and the picture where Irving degree team will init­ in our new den room. Our Deruer, ture of the game was the superior whole community. arrived about the same time as the iate the members at 9:00. Refresh­ Eugene Spidel, drilled the boys on punting of Benton and Yarger, who Representing the parents of a letter. Mrs. Clark is an attractive ments at Johnstown will be potluck, the Promise. Harry Fowler, our Den repeatedly sent long kicks down the child tn the grade school will be Ar- woman, with gray hair but of youth- and please bring your own table ser­ Chief, helped us make a jack-o-lan- field to put the opposition in the hole. nold Towns. Representing the par- fld appearance. Gene was sitting up vice. Other members not wishing to tem. We were glad to see Harry —Leroy Hummel, 135 pound guard ents of a child in the high school will in bed and his expression bears out go to Johnstown are invited to stay back. We made table decorations for Vfermontville, won the praise of Unbeaten Bellevue climbed to the Refreshments: for the pack meeting. Robert Beedle the crowd as ho was In on the ma­ top of the heap in Tri-C conference be Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Along with ' Mrs- dark's assurance that his mor- and play cards. has already passed four of his Bear jority of his team's tackles.—Stutz play last week, knocking off pre­ these persons will be added a citizen ‘ale 13 ffood. He received facial and sandwiches and cookies. achievements. Nice work, Bob. and Dave Yarger, both freshmen, do viously unbeaten Olivet, 20-13, in a who has no children in school and shoulder wounds Sept 20, by mortar Scribe, David Newton. [not let their youth and inexperience Tnursday night thriller. The Bron­ never has had a child in school, Mr. fire, while advancing against oppos- M-66 Handicraft Club— The M-66 Handicraft club will [affect their coolness under fire.—Al- chos now have an unbeaten record of Adolph Douse, jr. Also, to represent forces in Korea. meet Thursday, Nov. 6, at Robert Den 5. Cub Scout*#— I। though o, held to short gains, every 24 straight games. the parents whose children have fin-1 ------------ 11 1 Gaskill’s, at 7:30. New members are Meeting of Den 5 was held Thurs- Nashville back was leg driving all In Friday night Tri-C battles Port­ ished school and . left the area, is Merchandise Mart, Nov. 7 and 8— J **■— -*■ their den -j the way. On several occasions it was land shut out Dimondale, 12-0, afternoon, Oct. 30, at Mrs. Carl-Lentz. I Lunches will be served both days, welcome. Reporter, Loren Dingman. day mother's, Mrs. Smith’s. We changed a Tiger blocker who got in the way Woodland edged Lake Odessa 12-,7 Now ,td represent the school side 11:30 to 1:00, and 5:30 to 7:00. our Wolf call to a Coyote call. We of the runner and jfffevented him and Nashville and Vermontville tied. of the picture, a teacher of the grade; For sale—Home made baked goods, Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, reg­ made a den call rhyme. It is: from breaking away. 6-6. school children is helping, Mrs. Mar- candy and popcorn, fresh produce, • ■ statement: nThe truth of- the Standings: jorie Stout And to represent the men’s, women’s and children's cloth- ular meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. "Den Five—Is busy as a hive.’’ All [■ Final statementmembers were present Next meet- saying “7*“ J that t* it "the game is not won high school teachers we have Mr. ing, millinery, fancy work, china, 11, at 8 p. m. Incr K a Knlrl •T ’ iinm.rlovr TvTrwr A * till tHcv , Elizabeth Kirkham, W. M. ing will be held Thursday, Nov. 6. till the final out is made," was prov ­ Bellevue Ralph Richardson. The school board glassware, plants, and furniture. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Scribe, Pat McCarthy. en again as the Tigers, obviously de­ Olivet — has two representatives, with Mr.) Bring your donations to the Mart feated, would not quit and came roar­ Portland Albert Bell who has a student in the on Thursday, or if you wish them Rachel Circle— ing back in the final seconds to gain Nashville high school and Bruce Randall who picked up, call Mrs. Gale Kelhl. a tie. Could be there's a moral to DimondcJe . WEST MAPLE GROVE has a studtat in the grades. I ------------ o -•. ■ The Rachel Circle will meet at the the story. Vermontville home of Mrs. Earl Olmstead Mr. Kenenth Kistner will be the y<wm«r Farmer Clasa— Mrs. Venn Hawblitz This Friday Coach Moeckel's boys Woodland ... moderator. that. The — first - - meeting of the Young — Thursday, Nov. 13. Potluck dinner . -His — -position - -------,will ---- ,be ---------travel to Dimondale for an afternoon Lake Odessa of a fire extinguisher, »keeping —r‘~~ the* at 1 o'clock. Remember to bring the Farmer group was held at the high game which begins at 2:00. DimonThe Branch-Moore Farm Bureau _ _______ „__ ________________ cinants from getting" p-pttinp- too hot school last rrC. __ _______ _ participants Tuesday evening. Due to something for the auction that will discussion group will meet Tuesday dale has the biggest line in the conPAS T M ATRONS CLUB from time to time. follow the business meeting. conflicts with such things as the Na­ evening, Nov. 11, at the home of Mr. ference, with the boys averaging ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The topic for this to discuss val Reserve program, the future 'and Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Potluck'175 pounds. On the basis of past I • Thirteen -----«—-_—— memb< is "What kind of <r meetings will be on Thursday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook of Ma- _supper. _ performances, the game rates as the Melissa Roe Past Matrons chib need for democratic living and what ings. The meeting this Thursday .. M from ----- thta _togg-up. pie Grove spent Sunday withittate •l - ----- ..udi way at• met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Penis our school doing about it?" Does will deal with some of the problems son Jay and family of Battle Creek, tended the stork shower for Mrs. nrw»lr on on Mnnrfav ov»nino‘ Oct VT nock Monday evening, 27. this sound like a lively issue? of establishing a workable soil con­ Mrs. Vonda Townsend and dough- Bernice Marshall Saturday afterThe president Mrs, Ennis Fleming, servation program. ter of Grand Rapids were Sunday din- noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Mar­ Nashville’s reserves traveled to _ conducted the business meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn shall near Charlotte. Lake Odessa Monday night for their the annual election of officers waa girls of Lakeview called on the A. L. Opening Necdlecraft Shop— | Mr. and Mrs. H. J. WUcox of Hasi- last regular game of the year and held. The new officers are: Pres., Bennetts Sunday evening. Mrs. Thomas Goodson and her Conley. were defeated by a score of 26-0. Mre. Wayne Skedgell; Vice Pres., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood were guests Thursday evening mother-in-law, Mrs. Lelan Goodson, Lake-O completely dominated play Mrs. Donald Skedgell; Secy.-Treaa., will open a Needlecraft Shop on Sat­ and family of Hastings spent the of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Friday and Satarday. urday of this week, at their home at week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton were until the last quarter of the game, Mrs. John Beedle. when began to—stop Bitgood. (Thursday evening guests of Mr. andNashville . --------------------„— the r After the business meeting was Tasty lunches will be served, 11:30 712 Gregg street They will handle •to 1:00, and 5:30 to 7:00.—adv.c. Hartwell and Mrs Bert Mrs- B1U Oknstead tn Nashville, to Lake-O attack. Lake-O kept on the adjourned, a social hour was enjoyed well known brands of woolen yarn Youn£ Amv oSXte di^S celebrate Mrs. Stanton's birthday. ground for their four touchdowns and playing bingo. Prizes were won by and fancy work supplies, as well as of Mr^d LTj l£toh 1 Mr- and Mra. Lawrence Adams and made yardage steadily through the Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. Cart gift items in fancy work. On their - ------- — —-- ------ --------Balclx children of Hastings were Sunday NashviUe line. Lake-O placed a A. J>ntz. Delicious refreshments LIVESTOCK MARKETS * • 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adarna hard, 1—fast *—*~game ----- z — and-* their blocking — were served by the hostess, Mm away as favors and will be open:i Mr. Mre. Mel Barton and fam-Furnished by mr. and oxatjy. Mr. and- — Mre. — Worth Green and- and tackling kept Nashville Pennock, and the co-hostess, Mrs. from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. Hastings Livestock Bales Co. Mm- Thnmim Gondflon spent the week end in Howard JacJc were Sunday dinner guests of pletely off balance during the Ray Maker. The November meeting Sale Friday, Oct 31. Nashville reserves Mm Fried, ttarohaU art W<mChives: scrimmage game with the Charlotte good and choice 332-41 I Mr. and Mrs. Austin £ reserves at Charlotte Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and medium ,,, 324-32 Vonda Link of Bellevue spent Fri- Sunday dinner guests and night and this will complete their family had dinner Sunday with Mr. light 815-32 day night with her sister, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. season. The record of regular games NEW ARRIVALS Steers and Heifers 315-28 [ old Christiansen. Saturday, morning a. weex ago Mr. ana Mrs. Frans tor in Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong en­ Cows _______ ;-----812-16 Bora Oct 27 at Community hospi- Mr. and Mre. CJxrisUansen, Da Sears HawbUtx and Tommy Reid spent feats. tertained relatives from Battle Creek Bulla ........................ 814-20 tai. Battle Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. and Vonda Link went to Big Rapids Saturday and Sunday at their cabin Sunday. 817-18 William R. Atkins of 207 Foster Ave., and <pent the week end with their at Harrison. Mrs. Frank Haines returned WedRuffs and Heavies 814-16 Boars ________ 813 Saturday night with Joan ball game at Detroit Sunday. Service IWews t Unusual Discussion Will Feature PTA Meeting Nov. 13 Tri-C League i^Clta^e^taSSX1* “4 Ch-tot<®' �— URCH NOTES — tained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell is cordially Invited to atMra Donald Hill and Marilyn were MUNRO’S Groceteria Sliced No. 2 can Pineapple ... 33c Welch's end with his wife and other relatives at the Edwards-Laurent home. Jim Knoll was home from Western Michigan college, at Kalamazoo to spend the week end with hl* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. prayer service, WednesMr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Evangelical United Brethren Church ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and Sunday services: ' daughters were in Athens Sunday to 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. visit Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and 11: 00 a. m^ Sunday school. Bonnie. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mid-week services: Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.. Junior, Youth, and Adult groups. family of Hastings. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were guests at a goingBt. Cyril catfeolfc Uhareh, .Nashville. away dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland of Battle Creek. Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Parsons of Bat­ Nashville Baptist Church. tle Creek called on Elmer Wiles at the Nettie Parrott home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were also Morning worship, 9:30 Bunday school, 10:30 a callers. Bottle Grape Juice............ 25c DelMixite No. 303 Jar Plums28c No. 303 Jar 25c Prunes 1 quart bottle BUY NOW LAY AWAY for Christmas It's not too early to start Apple Juice .......... 19c Concentrated Two 6 oz. cane Orange Juice Zloo Fig Bars 35c 2 lb. pklf. 53c Mother'. Best $2.05 Flour ..... Shurfino $1.95 Flour Elmdale Flour................. $1.75 . " 29c Shurfino 77c Shortening ... Hershey’s Chocolate 21c Syrup Angel Food ..... 61c Fruit Ctako 16i , OK.XSU1 69c Mix California Z8S'» 2 dozen 55c Oranges 19c Grapefruit _ Pancake Flour .... 48c Pure Buckwheat When you have a little leisure time we invite you to come in and look around. It’s easier to pick No extra charge 1 Awav. A small will hold your gift. Deer Hunter’s Airguide Binoculars, 3 power, with carrying case, Special4..- $5.00 Deer Hunter’s Pocket Compass, with lock set ___________ $1.25 3 for Flondn Wt Faxno FURNISS & DOUSE 5 Rx ba^ 53c Flour Jewelry, Razors, Electric Electric Electric pkg. Aluminum (Oven Maid) Foil................ Mix gifts such as Watches, Electric Electric Clocks, Coffeemakers, Heating Pads, Toasters. Chndird Your .Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Fruits and Peels .. 36c hurry LOVHP.'NG On Tout THIS BIG MONEY-SAVING LAMP BU SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 8th BUY LAMP BULBS Maple Grove BiMs Chant (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. nu Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. The Methodist Church. .Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds of Lansing called on Mrs. L E. Pratt Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Joe, and Phillip Hinderliter attended the Michigan-Illinois game at Ann Arbor on Saturday. G. W. Johnston of Weidman is spending a couple of weeks with his grandson, Calvin Rizor, and Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mrs. Frank D. Fitzgerald and son John of Grand Ledge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Carrie Evans- was taken to Pennock hospital Tlesday morning for observation and treatment Her room number Is 308. Mrs. Blanche Knapp, Claude Sothard of Jackson, Mrs. Jennie Marsh and Mrs. Colin Sessions and daugh­ ter of. Battle Creek called on Mrs.. Ina DeBolt over the week end. The V. F .W. and Ladies Auxiliary had a dance Saturday night at their new location. There will be a meet­ ing of the ladies this week Wednes­ day evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank'A. Purchisr were Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pembcr of De­ troit Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and Mrs. Eldred Knodt and family part of last week were Mr. and Mrs. other five There is a 156 wm gift BULB Oonsult Can 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., AH Kin da of Dependable killing the bear, but not until it had auctioneer. fatally injured his hunting dog and George W. Perry, one of NashNashvlUe. very nearly reached the hunter. | vfile’s few remaining Civil War vetEugene Cook has bought out John crons. died Monday at the home of Webster's blacksmith shop and will hia son in Lansing. operate it in conjunction with his *Twelve “—*— ‘kindergartners ‘----------- ------- —*" ■* who*“had wagon shop. been perfect in deportment all week Five millinery and dressmaking were rewarded Friday by being ex­ establishments now do business in cused early and taken down town for Nashville. Latest addition to the a treat They were Robert Betts, ranks is Mrs. Ella Fields of Maple Billy Babcock, Mary Wright, Errol Grove, who has rented a shop- next Smith, Lucille Sackett, Bemita Cole, door to Aylesworth's store. Mildred Douse, John Dull, Raymonu John Galey has rented the black­ Green, Charles Higdon, George Kel­ smith shop across the river and will logg and Merlin Bera. . be ready for business by next Mon- ‘ All-A students for October: 12th day morning, , grade, Margaret Nash and Horace Young Lady! If you are about to Powers: 11th grade, Georgia Bas­ be married, come and buy your tol- sett; 10th grade, June Brown, Doro­ let of us. We will make you look thy Harvey and William Kleiahans. more lovely than a Russian princess. If you already are married, buy your toilet of us and we will make you Red Ming Patrol— look more lovely in the eyes of your Hie senior Girl Scouts held their' husband than an empress. Maggie. meeting Oct 29. We decided at the Jeffrey, Millinery and Dressmaking. business meeting to hold our next (adv.) meeting the 20th of November. We On Monday morning Kenyon also decided to take up the project Mead and Mrs. Anna Reynolds, both of music and dancing. Pauline Flem­ of this village, were joined in the holy ing was named chairman to look af­ bonds of matrimony. ter the next "meeting. After the meeting the Girl Scouts went down to the Dairy Bar for supper. It was In the election on Tuesday the Re­ a very good supper. publican party scored an almost Secy., Kay Montgomery. clean sweep. Bliss was re-elected governor, while the balance of the Mr. and Mrs. Glenard ShowalUr Republican ticket won all state offic­ es by large majorities. Republicans spent Saturday evening with Mr. and elected every Michigan congressman Mrs. Elmer Apsey of Hastings. except Corliss of Detroit. In Barry county Cortright, sheriff, and Wal­ ker, for prosecuting attorney, were the only Democrats elected. Mr. Richards of, the Post Office department, who has been lining up the new rural free delivery’ routes expected to be started shortly after the first bf the year, has given the News the following information re­ garding coverage. Route 1 will go straight north to Wamerville, thence east and south to Pleasant Valley comers, thence south and west to Price's corners and back to Nash­ ville. Route 2 will go south three affect our willingness to serve you. and one-half miles to Cavern’s cor­ ners, west one mile, south six miles, then west and north to Assyria Cen­ ter and then north and east to Nash­ ville. Route 3 will go south to John Greene’s corners. west, south and west to George Dean's corners, Formerly the Hess Funeral Home south thru Maple Grove Center, thence east to Quailtrap school, south Phone 2612 — Nashville and east to Ceylon, east and north to Ambulance Service Day or L J. Wilson's, thence east and north to Nashville. COMPLETE Understanding SERVICE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Boy-O-Boy! Ire Tkey Sood! Ho Boee! Tender esd Jelejl Pork Cutlets 59The Way You Like It! A Tasty Budget-Balancer, for Meat Loaf, Goulash, Meat Balls or Chili. Ground Meat 39 >« BaconSquares 25 Sugar Cured Mrs. Bertha Paul of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp and family ’ entertained Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Spray and family at dinner Sun­ day. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson and family of Albion. Mrs. Clydfc Wilcox was a Tuesday supper guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Wednesday lunch guests were Mrs. H. Wedel, Mrs. J. Gallagher of Hast­ ings, and Mrs. H. McIntyre. Callers were the Robert Goltzes of Dan­ ville. ID. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans were in Battle Creek Monday evening to see Jacqua Lyn. tbs tWmrar-- great-tjanddatighter and the latten* great-niece. She is the daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. William R. Atkins, born Oct. 27. Frank Wertz of Florida called on his cousin, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, niursday. He also visited his sisters, Maria Wertz Fox of Battle Creek and Sue Wertz Mulvaney of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen entertained Miss Nianne Potter of Hastings, Ward and Roes Jarrard and their friends from Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Main of Hastings Saturday and Sunday. Boston Butt Cuts. Vary Little Bone. Fine, for Slicing, Hot or Cold. Pork Roast King’s Enriched Flour Blue Ribbon Corn Meal Mush, 2 lb. 7 oz. 19c 12 oz. bottle 27c Pillsbury 100% Bran Dolly Madison Salad Dressing pint jar 26c Betty Crocker Ginger Cake Mix iSHa*. 30c 6 YOU WILL RECEIVE A . . . of art, history, Ided to quit public auc- NOW WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF LAMP BULBS (60 watts or larger) choice ■ Bar Harbor Sardines Tomato s»uce ■ 8 ox, tin 19c Golden Shore Pink Salmon 1 lb. can 59c ..ii.i, 11.1111^ । u Crisoo,3 3lbs lbs Crieoo, * Ivory, med.-----8 bars 28c Camay, med. .... 3 ban 27c 33c ■ ■ -■ 85c ____ .. /3c - 30c Cheer, giant Cheer, nurga_ Dreft, large .j Joy, giant 79c 69c Rice’s Stop & Shop �Battle OW wan Sustagr dtaner pinta rf Mr. ud Mr,. V. G. Blvwia. Mr. taA Mra. B. C Knit apcl •Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Rickle and two chil__ „ —---- - w called on Mrs. Jennie Conley on Saturday. Mra Roy Rowlader and Mbs Davia of Woodland called on Mra. Jennie Hill last Saturday, afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Betts-attended the fun­ eral of a cousin, Mbs Verda Zuschnltt, at St Johns last Thursday. Mr. and Mra Allen Newton and sons visited Mr. and Mra Glenn Kef­ fer and children of Ithaca over the week end. Mrs. Janice Howell of Hastings was a guest of Mr. and Mrt Carl Howell from Friday until Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle at­ tended the funeral of Ion Simpson at the Pray funeral home in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mr*. Emily Lamb, who b employ­ ed at the Langham convalescent home, b ill at her home in Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mn. Hubert Lathrop en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kel­ sey and family of Coats Grove at dinner last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett called on her father, John Marbch, at the Universitj’ hospital in Ann Arbor on Tuesday of last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lentz were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and daughter of Lansing, Frank C. Lentz and Miss Beryl McMr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sons of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock and children visited friends in Kalamazoo over the week end. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. Etta Baker who also visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Luce and son of Lansing came Friday night for her birthday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, and remained over the week end. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton of Battle Creek visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leedy, Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs. Florence Jones of Palo Alto, Calif., called her par­ ents by telephone Sunday night Mrs. Mary Woolridge, who spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, has returned to her home at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gordon and family of Muske­ gon were guests on Saturday. MFRE IT IS FOLKS Fruit Cocktail 2 for 47 c DEL MONTE ROUND-UP Pineapple Juice Crushed Pineapple 27c D«l Null EHhir Wkale Kamel er Creaa Style Golden Corn 2 for 35c Del Monte biggest array of rip-roarin' -food values . you ever saw I No. 303 Cans 2 for 37c Del Monte Catsup 2for37c Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte Apricot Halves Peaches Pear Halves Sliced Pineapple De Luxe Plums lo. 2*4 Chili Sauce lo. 303 cam Ho. 303 Cais Io. 303 Cano Io. 2 Cans Blau 12 oz. Bottle On Your Favorite Coffee With Coupon from pkg. of GIANT SURF - 54c With Coupon Thursday, 1 to 6. Evenings b Appointment Eyas tested and glasses fitted 807 N. Main -------------Nashville Deer Hunters9 Specials SLAB BACON . . BEEF CHUCK ROAST SMOKED PICNICS . ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4001 OFFICE HOURS: • to 13 a. m.; 1:80 to 6:30 fk m. Open Monday through Friday. YOUll LIKE THESE Juicy Florida Tom’s Corner ORANGES Sarah Cook of R. 2, Ver­ montville, submitted the win­ ning statement in our Sweep­ stakes Contest, and wins the $10 basket of groceries from this store. Our congratula­ tions to Mrs. Cook, and many thanks to Superintendent of School Hugh Holloway and Editor Don. Hinderliter for judging these entries. We have had one shipment of PREAM, which is a pow­ dered coffee cream, and the response has been good. We have more coming There are several advantages to this product. It does not re­ quire refrigeration, even af­ ter it is opened, and when put in coffee it looks like liquid cream has been added, and tastes the same. It does not have a canned milk flavor. A 29c can is equal to 2 half­ pint bottles of coffee cream, so it is also cheaper. It is very handy to keep on the pantry shelf. -TOM. 250 She FLAVOR FIRST DEL MONTE FOODS, SURE AS SKOOTtN TOMATOES INSURANCE Ufa — Auto — Mn GEO. H. WILSON • MAKER’S Naahrilla’a Complete Food Market lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 35c �the other day south cC town rwd: -Chution Men working In trow.' . PuMUiad WraU, Stoc. H7S at . , Nashville, Michigan. ~ the Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany, but we failed to spot any. in trees. Maybe, like squirrels, they run on the ground on warm afternoons. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher We’ve never mentioned it, but thru the years quite a few subscribers have told us they liked this column. gUBSCRIPTlON RATES Some have been very complimentary, Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaten Countlee $3.00 year ei’cn to the point of einbarras&menL ■toewfoere in U. 8. 3380 year It never seemed necessary to report that sort of comment but now, in . .one week, we have had three comllllf Illi Ilf 1111IIIHII tl II11 Illi Illi I II lllllllllllllllllllimillllllinilllllllllll*4 ments of the other kind. These E should bevput on the record, because very likely they represent your own opinion. “Your Backstreet Barometer used to be good," says one reader, "but here Lately you've gone stale." -- We knew it long before any suf­ Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiir fering reader put it into words. Looking out our west office win­ Maybb it was along in the spring, dow, we can see Harry Johnson when we were working better than hours a week to get out rush jobs wrestling a big box Into the back 90 door of Christensen's Furniture. of printing such as the high school Lucky Harry can't read; on the side, annual, or during the hot summer when we maintained the Ln red letters,, is printed "Caution: months, same sort of hours, instead of taking Two men to handle." vacation, tut somewhere along the Another fascinating sign noticed a line the light went out and writing became more of a chore than a pleas­ ure. This is a nice business in many Day or N ight respects. You work at fever pitch the first three days of the week and Etoad Service then, if you don’t have too much of a crush of job printing, you can ease up a bit. It used to be we could oc­ Phone 3601. 4581. or 3763 casionally take c day off toward the NASHVILLE end of the week. In recent years we’ve had to take all the commercial .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiih. printing we can, in order to support the newspaper end of the business. That spells work. ' WHEN SPACE This isn’t supposed to be any sort of bid for sympathy, but merely an IS AT explanation of why you no longer get what you expect in this department. A PREMIUMAn exhausted printer doesn’t easily wash his hands, sit down at the type­ writer and turn out brilliant stuff in a quarter of an hour when his mind is full of undone work, belated gov­ ernment reports and unpaid bills. In short, no businessman today can stand the gaff too long without a bit of rest. So, this is just a warning that af­ ter the holidays you may some week GAS-FIRED receive in the mail a tiny little old sheet of paper labeled The Nashville News, containing just enough printed r - Backstreet § Barometer ARMSTRONG HI-BOY It s an I Card of Thanks C’ard of Tiianks— I wish to thank Dr. White and Mrs. Babcock, also coaches and managers of the football team for their kind services; the Ladies’ Aid of the North EUB church for the candy I received since breaking my arm. It was greatly appreciated. p Bob Shapley. N» bolting $299.95 Miller Heating Co. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 4256 Phone 5091 Nashville We wish to thank everyone who helped to make our community Hal­ lowe’en party a success. The Barryville Methodist Youth Fellowship. Card of Thank**— Thanks to everyone for your prayers, calls, cards, flowers and other gifts during Ardyce's illness, Your kind thoughtfulness is very much ap­ preciated. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Ond daughters. matter to pass for the weekly issue necessary to maintain second class mailing privileges. Included in that little bit of reading matter will be an announcement that the News staff has gone on a belated one-week vaca­ tion. Ab Mason needs it just as bad­ ly as we do. Nashville llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll From where I sit - iy Joe Marsh It's really very simple to turn out a personalized column such as this once was supposed to be. The late, great O. O. McIntyre once gave his formula, which, slightly altered, read I like this: "Something old; some­ thing nerw; a laugh, a smile, a tear or two.” Left Ham Sandwich -40p Ideally, then, we simply dash off a well written piece concerning some I Interesting bit of early history of: Nashville, for the old touch, insert a blue touch by reporting perhaps some matter of general concern, and then proceed to set and bait the laugh trap. This can be along the a regular, old fashioned, plain ham sandwich all the moral” From’where I sit stories like •right” hams being tougher than "kft” ones are with us becadse some people get ideas into their head and hang onto them for dear life. It's like those who think an adult like myself hasn’t the right some local party, or if nothing pure­ ly local is on tap, then even a funny story. The smile treatment involves about the same thing only soft-ped­ aled and the teat jerker may be just about anything that will tear at your heart strings and leave you thinking, "What a writer! When will the next issue be out?” from being “sandwiched-in" by misinformation. Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation I1IIIIIIUI1IIIIIIIIIIIII1I CLIP AND ■AVBHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMMUNITY GALE»U; of Coming Events ; Oct 6—Philathea class with Mra Dorr Webb. Oct 6—1 Go You Go birthday dub with Mra Elizabeth Gaga Oct 7—WTU with Mra Gertrude Curtis. So now that we've, given you the formula maybe you, too, can do it Perhaps you would like to take over and supply a neatly typed column evwe can go squirrel o late for that, come but the idea is wonanyway. I ^C^S***’* CROSLEY SHELVADOR* HOME FREEZER moot deeble “taa-lovei* .Oct 11 — Regular meeting of O. E. 8. at 8 o’clock. Oct 13—Rachel Circle with Mra EL D. Olmstead. Potluck lunch- $369.95 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Nashville Dairy Flwne MH Largest Variety lnTow"! "sir* Frau* for Nicholas Appliance Co Phone 5091 NaahviDe LOVELL IMPLEMENTC* 5TAST EUJOVING 1948 Allis Chalmers “B" Tractor and hydraulic cultivator. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, plow and cultivator. McCormick Deering two-row Corn Picker. Two-roll Corn Hunker. Used McCormick Deering Milker. 16 to 30 ft. Grain Elevators for corn, grain, or baled hay. Hydraulic Dump for wagon box. Four-wheeled rubber tired Wagons. 3 to 6 barrel Stock Watering Tanks. Heavy duty rubberized Drop Cord and Foot Switch for electric motors. Manure Spreaders. Cheap used Electric Refrigerators. Two used Manure Spreaders. Lovell Implement Co AR. BY GORDON i' VERMONTVILLE “^4^3531 - CJ The Best Buys MiLvInLiJ In Town! Pork Roasts ■— lb. 39c Swiss Stedk Yoan«b. 65c Pork Chops lb. 39c lb. 39c Beef Ribs lb. 39c Pork Sausage * Round, Sirloin, T-Bone Steaks lb. 69c lb.49c Ground Beef >4 ib. 43c Chippsd Bssf Tender Beef Rib Cuts Old Fashioned FAMILY NIGHT SATURDAY, 4:00 to 9:00 Cendy Bars Rinso Granules ? Puddings Apple Buffer Pink Salmon Flourshurflne 25ib-h'M? Mare°rHe«k>y Dutch Giri, 14 oz. jar Black Top of Champions iiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHun Oct 7-8 — Merchandise Mart at Community House. . ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” -- ---- At the business session it was vot­ ed to buy a memorial for deceased members of the WSCS. A brass cross for the sanctuary altar was sug­ gested. Mrs. Gale Kcihl made a final announcement in regard to the Mer- I chandise Mart which is to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. The speaker for the afternoon was Miss Verna Graves, who delighted her audience with her description of life on an Indian reservation. Miss Graves, a Chippewa Indian, is a phy­ sical education and Junior High teacher in the local school. .She was bom and raised on the Red Lake re­ servation of Minnesota, she told her listeners. "Hunting, fishing, trapping, these are the main means of earning a live­ lihood -on the reservation," she said.; She explained that under government control, there was no closed season on any of these three but if the re­ servations were to come under state control, the Indians . would suffer privations due to short open seasons on hunting, fishing and trapping. She told of the quantities of fish shipped to Chicago, of the large numbers of skins sold. , "The Indians of today dress as do other Americans, except for the. Fourth of July ceremonies, when; their celebration in Indian dress ex- ■ tends from July second to the sixth," she told her audience. Miss Graves exhibited her two Indian costumes, a j ’ doe-skin dress and a doe-skin jacket, both beautifully decorated with bead­ ing. These were given to her by her grandfather, Peter Graves, she ex­ plained, a pitcher’ for the Middle States league. Her father, she said, is Joseph Graves, a former pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics. Miss Graves was presented with a "Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book," by the society in appreciation for her fine talk. Card of Thanks— Card of Thanks— MR-CONDITIONING UNIT! This Hallowe’en rated the left center of the room. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Fred Camp, on behalf of the society, pre­ sented Mrs. Palmer with a traveling sewing case. In thd absence of the president, Mrs. Dale Hostetler, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey presided. The meeting opened with devotions by Mrs; Wm. O. Dean. For this worship service she had ar­ ranged an altar in the center of the platform, symbolizing Christ as the Light of the world. Sailman's pic­ ture of Christ, "His Presence," was used as the center of interest. A sin­ gle lighted white candle, the open Bible and a vine completed the ar­ rangement Mrs. Dean talked on fear, using as text “Be not afraid, only believe.” She pointed out the effects of fear upon the personality, body and soul. She said, "Let go your nnward fears and worries, and let God through His healing touch absorb them in His grace and love." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Dean. The group sang, "Be Still, My Soul," and "Dear Lord and I wish to express my thanks to the friends, neighbors, organizations and church groups for the many cards and gifts they sent to me during my illness, which were greatly appre­ ciated. Mrs. Ray Thompson. P AUTOMATIC WINTER Ambled over to Bob’s Restau­ rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed a new sign “Left Ham Sandwich, 4«d... Right Ham Sandwich, 3<M ” •Why the sign, Bob?” I asked. •Don’t tell me yea believe hogs scratch more with their right leg than with their left—so’s the left ham is more tender?” ' “No," he says. “I don't take any Stock in it. But, some people have ordered those ‘left’ sandwiches. When I explain to them that there’s nothing to that fable, that the sign is just a business-getter, and I’ve only one price, they enjoy met at the community house Friday for a one o'clock luncheon honoring Mrs. C. L. Palmer, who is leaving town soon and who has been an ac­ tive member of the society the seven yean she has lived here. The lace covered table from which the buffet luncheon was served was decorated with a large, pumpkin jnck-o-lantem with a perky hat, tall orange candles anfl a jack-o-lantem Coffee Cigarettes' Pard Dog Food Chase & Sanbort All Popular Brands 3 for lie 26c 3 for 23c 2 for 25c 2 for 99c $1.87 8oz.pkg. 15c lb. 85c carton $1.87 2 for 27c 7 We Call for Your Custom Butchering Processing is Our Specialty! Locker News Mrs. Knapp And I will be gone to Florida for two weeks. Pat Hager and Janice Baker will be in charge of the Locker. Come in and see them. VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 �***• with crepe Dancing star tod the ball roiling a floor show waa the highlight, and dancing was resumed. GRADE NEWS. Admission of a dime was charged, scotch pudding. Sandra Hamilt^x Grode t— and refreshments were Hold. . . Martha Maurer Our art period has been used inj B. B. Editor 0 Betty Mason, Margie CoviUe preparing for Hallowe’en. We made ‘ ’ ye Editors . I The Student Council wm late „ masks. --------j. All the fantastic faces j ........ ....... Millie Teeter our Grade News Editor . and colors should have proven to you Nw Student— -iGrace Davis Senior Editor One of the faces of ’ the eighth Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins that the goblins took over our room Better get an. Susan Murphy Friday. grade is Robert Gillett. To most The Robins have finished their people he is known as Bob. Activities Editor Congratulations to the Reserves first pre-primer and had their test. • Before Bob came to Nashville good luck ever for beating Hastings! Could this be FFA EXHtor__ Darrell Lancaster We were disappointed that some school ho went to Barryville. which Bob is 14 and a “*• due to ths "good luck” Sally West FHA Editor - Margenc Roberts scores were lower than we had ex- is a country school. pected, but perhaps the Black Cats his favorite sport is footbaJL Bob's Reporters -------------------------- Mater, Janet Marshall favorite food iff steak and his hobby ' Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs caused our bad luck. K like a boxu/uof micropnone worsted with it. -Nov? our , salt >~c Friday we celebrated the birthdays is hunting. Bob is also & member of Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp microphone has taken a notion' not to for half price see Mrs. — tr ------- ---Schantz, —I. 4_H Handicraft club. Datshaw, Homer Nancy Pennock. of- Dennis »-♦-». work. So much toourAriSt the FxraU,r R •eenu,.BheB « ____Jackie ________ __________________ Brown, Grace Davis Connie Fisher and Arlie D. Smith. Welcome to Nashville, Bob. whnAi ha. hrvurht ‘ a new m^ophore. for super salesmen with sail Typists might wanl Bernice -Maurer, Mike Appelman | The latter two are July birthdays, It is a table type model. It has nd of some of those eight boxes she Bernice Cronk but we are including the vacation many advantages over our other one. । bOUghL Mrs. Kistner Advisor Happy Birthday— ! Mike Appelman told his Lit class November 8-12. en birthwords don’t slip out at the audience. that Die moral of the book, "Mr. 6— Maynard Sixberry, Bonnie Chips,” was, “If-you want to live Tom Edv.-arts. long, be a teacher." Only comment 7— Jim Hummel and from-Mrs. Firster was that it cer­ Did you vote? Did you give a pint .and do not take advantage of them . Merle Barton. tainly was original. « blood? Every Xresident „1UCU1. of Nash-J as we should. Many .j people ---- ------of- — -. of other 8— Betty Ebersole., and The male members of the junior, had opportunity .first, lands would give a great deal to 9— Ervin Gaskill. in the play cast wyned Uie girls that any, u whom we wish to run have our advantages and yet so many I; and j<r. ana <mr>. ^aa oi oaxue 01 them 1 who dldn t wear jeans to our Qur government government and and second, second, to to concon- of us pass them by without a 11—Rose Pennock. and Jim t xrnoj... Creek -were Sunday dinner guests of nraetiee practice last last Thursday Thursday nisrht night would would . .. . ... blood to the «. unfortunate one thought. I hope Nashville was well Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and, receive a stiff penalty. Sharon Sharon and and whQ might need it Sometimes we; represented at both the polls and the daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Par- 8*^7, didnt heed the wanting and to realize the great opportuni- bloodbank. I’* and ry Gardner; Library, Nancy Tredin­ ■ora of. Battle Creek------------------were’callm. l.„a^ ;cnded „n UP hv «>y P*XinK .rfdn.lk. * vlBlt'to the ’u“,wo„Amcrican3 have before u. -------------------------Shirley Fowler. ; showers between acts. I nick, Vicki Meade; Floods, Fred Lat; Gladys Jarrard seems to have reshaw, David Ackett, Alice McGhan; unit on Paper basket, Donna Higdon; Dusti covered from the shock that Mrs. re made ing, Tom Borst, Peter Hoffm ■ Firster gave her English Lit class, Tiiroughout the United States, | ike came out on top in the elec- j Some of Billy Snowden; Hostesses, | whUe reading Mrabeth. ------------U<JI1 Bponsorra oy girls belonging to the Future Home- tlon sponsored by the American ' vege- Murphy, Carole WiDcott lc>lled /<y J?” makers ot America are celebrating Government class, by 83 votes. In mng 1 y «F- H A- Week. Governor Williams the state the Republicans won by a wpo jumped, Gladys. bas issued a proclamation that such margin of 62 votes. The count was d breakThe back seat of Jim Eb-wdn s ca. observance can be made in Mich- a hurried one. and there will be a list have so PRETTYI Sw.n ?ho i&an| recount, of which the .results will be of Mothwhen his brother, Wes, borrowed the । The Nashville chapter, which is is . published next week. week, so PRACTICAL! be well car to go on a scavenger hunt There comprised “ F of 68 girls from the four •— •— —Brumm -----Mrs. Nelson kindly found were two jugs of cider in the car upper grades io high school, began enough _________ so EASY TO _________ __ instruction ballots____ for us. ’The which got broken going around a its observance of the week by send- Grade ARRANGE! 9-12 were registered last “ ----• • 1 The comer. ing 45 of its members to the Region- week. Last Friday the election board Carey. k COMPLETK IN 1 The man behind the flash bulb al Convention held in Howard City consisting of Horry Hurry Mead, Delores these days is Mr. Kimball, who is the first of November. TWO HOURS! The girls Marshall, Dorothy Decker and Fred friends, taking pictures for the’Annual, so were accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd । DeCamp, visited all the classes and , oys and j everbody smile when you see him Wilcox and Mrs. Harold Bahs. Mar-, explained how to vote properly. The ■ m I coming. jorie Coville and Irene Wagner, reg- , amendments were discussed pro and ; in our nvTBh!Xi2hAu^CiOB!>tTveBi!Lha Band ional 1OnaJ officers omcerH for Ior the 010 past year, cun con-‘ 'I con con,- 3X10 and Pictures pictures of of all candidates Iteth A^RX'rtA 11 trt^d to red lucLed._U,e. were to ojjr Social Science the help of other members of the lo­ room. Along with the pictures there taffy at the some house at the same cal chapter, Irene, being song lead­ were posters urging people to vote, | time. er, had charge of the singing. made also by the Government class. have The whole election was conducted promote international good will—the Ln fl. serious manner. Everyone group js packing a box this week to worth while .exper- j "The As of Thursday, October 30, the send to a school in Italy. The school fence. ison. students of Nashville High school houses boys and girls of the ages >e poem. I have sold a total of $777.50 worth of 5-15, so each F. H. A. member is r High,; magazine subscriptions. We are bringing a Christmas wrapped gift Annual Staff Holds Contest— $722.50 short of our goal, which is to be sent The Annual staff of Nashville High, work in $1500. We have until Monday, No------------ o-----------Annis Beauty Shop school is holding a picture contest in id "The vember 3, to reach our goal. If we Taffy Sake which they plan to obtain pictures "About Phone S901 don’t sell at least $1000 we can't The taffy sales conducted by the for their snapshot page in the An­ Evans. । have a drawing or prizes for the high Journalism class has Just about come nual. . j October , salesmen. . to a close. The contest will open on Wednes- ’ party I The 7th grade has sold $223.30.1 There was good cooperation among day * November 5, and will close att The 8th grade has sold $106.25. the people of the community and the one o’clock on Wednesday, November 1 our -------... $212.50 is the freshman total. The profit netted about $100.00. Three 2^ e wishing to enter this sophomores have a total of $73.25. cheers’ We can have the hard covPlay Safe — Be Sure. can do so by turning their The juniors have sold $21.00. The ered annual we have wanted so long, in to Grace Davis before the seniors have $21.50. -If There are any people who still Bring Your Car to The ten high salesmen are: Kay wish to buy a pound or two of taffy having something to do Montgomery with $56.00,'Jerry John­ contact anyone in the Journalism school event or an organiza­ for our son with $42.00, Albert Long with class or Mrs. Kistner. / tion Will be good ones to enter in this Murphy, • $34.00, Gary Gillett with $26.50, Jan­ B. B. contest. If you don’t have one that Whaley,' ice Brumm with $22.25, Bonnie Ses­ you think will win, get out your cam­ sions with $21.50, Jack Green with eras and take some. red “A” $21.50, DiXnne Perry with $21.00, Last Wednesday was the first First prize for the best picture will Ronald Stin has Curb Service when Phyllis Ackley with $21.00, and Tom­ meeting of the Future Teachers of be one dollar, second prize will be le Hammy Edwards with $20.50. Please ex­ America. About 15 students turned seventy-five cents, and third prize the weather permits. Juanita cuse us for leaving out Jerry John­ out for this meeting. will be fifty cents. ry Wak Also booths and counter son from, our high salesmen last The meeting was first called to or­ Let’s go, kids — dig out your old Willcutt, week. Jerry had sold over $40.00. der by Mrs. Greta Firster, who is at pictures and take some new ones. for inside service. the head of the organization. We Who/knows? You may be the win­ PHONE 5191 inthen elected officers. The officers are ner. _ -IMM. X*UTas follows: Pres., Millie Teeter; Vice G. D. chls; Boards, Cathy McCarthy, TerPrea, Margene Roberts; Secy., Jac-[ The cheerleaders received an invi­ ?TA planning committee of five were ?* Roeo p»trol WaHjllQ Buns. tation from the University of Mich­ chosen to plan what all we will do we met in the Biology room at the igan at Ann Arbor to attend a cheer­ during the year. We plan on visiting school Delicious nial>ui|,tirs house Oct 29 for our Investileaders clinic Saturday, November 8. different classes, and gathering ma- tnre ceremony, with all the members Other OunilwWnu Twelve varsity and reserve cheer­ terial on the way other schools are present. Some of our mothers came leaders win attend. The clinic will run. Me are going to consider the .meeting, and to pin on our Good Coffee. be held at 10 a. m. in the HUI Audi- — 0102000101000200020002020002010030020200 EDITORIAL FOR WORRY-FREE WINTER DRIVING ■Qh1 $5-00 complete FALL CHANGE-OVER COOLEY’S Drive-In RASEYS STAIDARD SERVICE ■nd trace Fountaln Service, Open Seven Days Uli Midnight Stop in after the Game. .. University ___ _______________ . ..the best bestone one to totro go to towhen whenwe we trradiiate. graduate present presentwere. were: Judy Judyand andMrs. Mrs. McKerMcKerthe cheerleaders° on are going to have two meetings cher, Patsy and Mrs. Meaji, Patty techniques of cheering. The clinic is a We month, unless on special oecyudoins and Mrs. Greenfield, Kathleen and also in preparation for all those At­ Mrs. Fisher, Carole and Mrs. Hectending the clinic to chixir tn the af­ ternoon game. There is expected to group were present to see us be over 2,000 cheerleaders attending our pins. We hope the next from all over the state. f will be in our club room. Secy, Kathleen Belson. urday'ind win arrive home early ev­ ening. The drivers will be Mr. R. Moeckel, Mr. J. Kimball and Mr. T. Lutz. ENJOY MAT TH? COMFORT DON’T BE A LAST MINUTE SHOPPER The Best Buya go to the Early Shopper! Do your Christmas shopping now, in a comfortable, un- Shop now, relax later. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN. POTENCY GUARANTEED 6C 1 eapaale-------------------tAsfffaU/ Itcoata you ■a onlv about t/^aday... a ttr - price to pay to protect youraelf Only ayainat the misery and eufforinrs of aymptoma which oc­ cur as • result of pro- t*r after cut Mtto with PERT Home Permanent Trade in Your Old Electric Razor We allow up to $7.50 on a Schick or Remington. PUT THEM UP YOURSELF IN 5 MINUTES rtortXMot T1AHSMKSNT HAtTlC • ST0KM-PX09f 6” VAUK $1.50 STORM WINDOWS • con-noor VAUK We Have the New Pro-Tex-Mor* crowdad itowaphreo ... get in on the choice Chriatmaa Mil nutrition. $100 I--- Big Value CHRISTMAS CARDS 22 for $1.00 ■EACH EACH Vick’s Cough Syrup FREE with Vick’* Sabre at 33c. — Pre* Gift Wrapping — RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Lanta's Nashville Pharmacy ■MM �। . ........ . C.E. MATER Mr. Md REAL X8TATK Gsreld Gardner. : Emory Hough tslln of. the Striker । Callers at the Gardner home last .41 —m W/ocisu rinUnr <*/___ ______ ________ > ... __ — —— day at the Ward funeral home tn ■raid Gantoer snd ftunHy <***1 on Mr indkn_ Ernest Bkltoore. 'shall, Mrs. Dorothy Bsrrons, Mr. sad ». and Mm Ik-rmce Greenfield Mr. and Ms. Ernest Skidmore callHoward Gardner and children Mr. and Mra. Lester Robinson of end in Toledo. (Mo, voting a oound family of Hastings. cd on Mrs. Rosa Miller at the V,111 Mr Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. . Davis home tn Assyria Sunday after- Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the Bellevue and the Robert Winters family of Battle Creek were Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, jr.. of noon. _ ' . Hallowe'en party for the Evans Gob­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall . pel Sunday school at the home of Mr. day supper guests at the Rupert Schell and keeping the children far . family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Herbert Avery Friday night Martens home. school while the parents were spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chlystek and Loretto came tome with her Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ing their vacation in Excelsior family of Albion. *grshdmother to stay until Saturday. children were Sunday guest* of Mr. Springs, Mo. Mra Lykins returned Mr. and Mrs Ermund Strong and Congratulations, are in order for home Sunday. children were Saturday , supper Mr. and Mm Dean Frith, who were! - Mr. and Mm Claude guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marley Ay- married recently. . hment Sunday in Owobbo, res Of Welcome Comers. I , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster ‘ the Floyd Baker home. Mr. and Mrs Ermund Strong and of Battle Creek spent Sunday even-1 Mrs Walter Davidson spent Frichildren called on Mr. and Mrs. at Stanley MSx’a inTiiaJSw. Gnfh M-rw Uoyd McClelland Sunday evening, it ^<1 Ufa Colon Brown were'^^^i Charlotte with Mrs. being Mrs. McClelland s birthday I callers in Eaton Rapids Sunday, i Mr »nii Mrs RJrhard z?~inn «nri Mra. Sam Smith. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. DonaW Drake SSi -2?~ Sales and Service RUCKSmluTan'd>NSSn^pSt UUti"P??1t St,tUrd*y„ai.th<" n™™ h^n’iney »«r. SuSly dmnlr guXtf or R. C. Smith ana nancy spent last Wa* Peggy McConnell, a WAC -• *" — — — • Chain Saw Sharpening. Tuesday in Muir and Cedar Springs. from Selfridge Field, and her par­ Sunday guests of the Charles Rudd Weldiag. I Mr. and Mra Don Wolf and chll- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell, family were Mr. and Mrs. Harry HdrsBlihMtig dren attended a Hallowe'en party on were Thursday night victors of Mr. Traub, Mr. and Mra Dee Cooper and ON HIGH QUALITY WAYNE FEEDS Friday night at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mra A. L. family, all from Middleton. Woodwork. _ irs ... akwIkw and ~ Mrs. .wre — ­ Beystrum of TLansing Far Mra Ray'Horn near Charlotte. Having supper Friday with Mr. Machinery Repair. rell Anderson of Hastings were lunch and Mrs. Phil Fauatman were their Wayne Egg Krums -ycwt. $5.30 guests of the former’s parents, Mr. son, Phil, jr., and family of KalamaBENNETT’S Wayne 34 pet. Poultry Concentrate cwt $6.20 Mrs. L’Nora Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Mason is spending this Mrs. Truman Gordnier attended a Mra William R. Atkins, Ordaliah week with her sister, Mrs. Cart Kel­ Blackimith Shop Wayne 32 pct Dairy Concentrate cwt $5.50 Lynn and Mr. and Mra Ben Shaffer sey, at Plainwell, helping with the shower Tuesday night for her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Niles Berry, jr.. given by Phone MOI Nashville and family, all of Battle Creek, last care of the new baby. Mrs. Don Baker at her home on the i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Mid­ Gorsline Road. There were about dle lake and David Ames spent Sun­ 20 guests, all from the neighborhood Wayne Roughage Supplement A day at the Carson Ames home. where the Gordniers lived before (Steer feed) cwt. $5.40 coming to Kalamo. Mrs. Cassie Burkett came Satur­ a. W. MAPLE GROVE Wayne Calf Starter 50 Ib». $2.90 day from Lansing to spend a month at her son's, J. F. Burkett's. Mrs. W H. Cheeseman Wayne Calf Pellets50 lbs. $3.30 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Mrs. Mrs. Maude Harding and her George Griffin, Miss Anna Martens Wayne Hog Supplement (40 pct.) cwt. $6.30 grandddaughter, Nyla Cordray, and find Clyde Martens, all of Belle\ue. daughters left for Florida Thursday, Sunday evening the Martens and Wayne Hog Balancer (36 pct.cwt. $5.90 instead 6f Monday of last week, as Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes called at car repairs had to<be made. Wayne Tail Curler (Pig feedcwt) $5.90 the Chas. Mapes home in Nashville. Friday Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and Mr. Mn. Earl Fender accompanied Mn and Mra Glenn Reed called Sunday Donald Proefrock to Allendale where on Mrs. Flora Schulze in Nashville they attended a District Farm Bu­ and at the Edward Curtis home in reau women’s meeting. Hastings. The public is Invited to the ham Attending a farewell Saturday ev­ Phone 4741 We Deliver James Rizor, Prop. supper, served by the South Maple ening for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat, Grove EUB Ladies Aid at the Ma­ who are moving to Hastings, were ple Grove town hall at Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens, Mr. i Center Friday evening. Nov. 7, be­ ginning at 6:00 p. m. Free will offertng. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and family were Sunday guests at the Mack-Rhodes home. The monthly hymn sing will be next Sunday evening at the church, and the children's service at the school house. Clare Ford of Grand Rapids is enlarging the kitchen at the MackRhodes home. Plenty of power to speed up every |ob every season. Progressive foe! Saturday evening 19 relatives of burning feature eliminates ordinary explosive shock on bearings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie met at engine parts resulting in longer engine life and lower maintenance. their home in honor of their 40th Balanced weight and power with controlled cooling feature permits operating under heavy load for long periods of time and at lower fuel wedding anniversary’. They were COMPACT cost! The heavy duty transmission runs in a bath of oil for quiet presented with a variety of-gifts in running and long life. honor of the occasion, and ice cream OHLY and cake were served to the guests. « IHCHtt Wl«t ENGINEERED FOR COMFORT, SAFETY I Clifton and Harvey Ball of Glen­ wood, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and BUILT TO DO THE WORK II Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family Non-slip platform, quick acting brakes, centrally located controls, were guests Sunday of the Jason 4 BIG and twin-disc hand-operated over-center dutch are safety features you Labadie family. will appreciate. Visionlined design lets you see what you are doing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee of SIMMtl-eoOK Team up the MM Visionpned U with the famous MM Uni-Matic Kalamazoo visited the Ray Gillaspie Tor lUiHttS family Sunday afternoon. r pull-behind implements. Your farm work will be done easier and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson left the right time from seed bed preparation through harvesting. last week to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, in GIANT OVEN Stf US FOR COMPLETE FACTS California. They expect to be gone until the middle of December. YMB SX'MB4« mi 7ZZ4Mz CHAIN SAWS IffW LOW PRICES Riverside Feed Mill I THE FEATURES... HCK THE WIRMER YOU’LL SELECT THIS amazing NEW 3O-INCH FULLY AUTOMATIC DETROIT JEWEL GREEN Welding & Machine Co. Phone 2621 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Baton Rapids were hosts at a dinner honor­ ing the wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Vance on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte we/e guests also. Mrs. Russell Edwards received word Sunday morning of the death of her mother, Mrs. Fred Baker of Eat­ on Rapids, who passed away in her sleep. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. UUttBTTUWnwiTH ROOM TO STARE, GIANT BROILER WITH FYIIX GLASS GRILL S AUTOMATIC OVEN-COWTROL Irvin McCrimmon of Fort Custer spent Sunday at the Edwards-Lau­ rent home. 60-MINUTI TIME ALARM — and any day now you’ll be discovering him. Those Christmas Club checks now being mailed to you are a welcome forerunner of Christmas. They’re ‘ money in the mailbox” that 1 will make shopping this year a jolly occasion. Your check will also be a pleasant reminder, too, that it’s time to open your new Christmas . Club account. One year from now you’ll be wanting to receive another check... ... to come in and join aexf year’s Christmas Club l«ht now. NASHVILLE OFFICE SICDRITT NATIONAL BANK •ATT4I CII1I, ■)<■. Mtumus.* . num. . mmm tfs He* Never before so much cook* ing, baking and broiling space packed info such a smart, compact range. You must see rt to believe how new and different rt is. -/ AG-3126-36 SEE IT TODAY �Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent part of Woodlawn cemetery Thursday Moattey night at Bruce Priddy's. He and the Vermontville lire truck was is having u short vacation from the called to extinguish IL Olds. Almira Dooling and Frances Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Fay Fisher and family were Sunday Childs called Sunday eve on Walter Nashville spent Sunday at the RichChilds in Sunfield. ard Zemke home. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mahar re-! Mr. and Mrs. Don McNabb were Harvey. Mr. and Mra. L. T. Flook of Bat­ turned from their honeymoon in the visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s ThursSouth, are spending some time day evening. tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon TrltL and Mahar family. | Hale Hokanson is working on his with the ~. M. A. ______________ with Mr and Mra. Orville Flook. Almira Dooling called ----Friday on new house and getting it ready to her mother at Pennock hospital. She move into. ' seems somewhat improved since the Miss Martha Zemke of Albion amputation of her leg. spent the week end at home. ' Almira Dooling called on Mrs. The Steve Marsinakl family on the Fred Rawson of Vermontville, who'' Wetherbee farm had a narrow escape has been ill. . Saturday eve when they were hit by Mrs. Maud Corey, who is staying another car by the Kenneth Pember at her farm home with her son Mar­ farm. The chr was turned over and ian and wife, entertained Thursday badly damaged. Terry DeVwaan afternoon her daughter Addie May, kicked the windshield out, so the oc­ her-slater, Addie Benedict, her two cupants could climb out Mr. Margrandaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl sinski suffered shoulder injuries, and Sweet and three children, Mrs. Rob­ Judith DeVwaan had a bud cut on ert Sweet and daughter, her two the head that bled freely. Terry car­ nieces, Bernice and Alta Swift. Mrs. ried her to the home of Reinhart Hattie Shepard, Frances Childs, Ly- Zemke, where she was given first aid da Rosenfelter, and Mrs. Fred Frith. and then taken to a doctor. ice cream, cake, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Lamb were In cookies, coffee, tea, pickles and pca- Grand Rapids over part of the week nuts was enjoyed, Many happy re­ end. and also entertained Ed Adams turns of the day. and Blanche Host of Grand Rapids Oct 24 to Nov. 2 was National Sunday. Honey Week, and Saturday was hon­ ey harvest at the apiary of Pvt Rufus Perry Childs. ,■ ' N. E. CASTLETON The Childs have -a new relation— Mrs. Frank Snore Mr. and Mrs. Neij. Parker have a baby girl at their home in Vermont­ ville. Mra. Lillian Titmarsh and Mra. Gladys Garlinger were in Grand Rap­ Mn. Harold Voelker of Okemos ids Friday of last week at a Farm Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Bureau meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma­ and Mrs. Adolph Douse,, jr., and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and children. Mre. Howard Dingman and family. Mrs. Howard Dingman and Mrs. Earl Root attended an auction sale MON-POROUS PLASTIC at the opera house in Vermontville Thursday evening. Mr.^and Mrs. Frank Snore were in Battle Creek Monday on business. Miss Janet Fueri was in Howard City Saturday attending a FHA con­ vention. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wellman and daughters Sandra and Marla of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and fam­ ily. Mrs. Earl Root attended a par­ Let Us Winterize ty in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond at­ Your Car Now! tended a Hallowe'en party at Steven of Vinylite Brand Plastic that re* DeMond's in Hastings Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Pot­ yon ever dreamed pomible. terville. and Mrs. Alice Mills and family were Sunday dinner guests of Thorough Lubrication Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp. according to factory Mh and Mrs. Francis Evans and son Floyd were Sunday callers of charts. Mri and Mrs. Frank Snore. Mrs. EJbgene Cousins visited Mrs. Willard Brodbeck at Pennock hospital Sunday. Mrs. Glee Newton and son Ray Dirt can’t get grip in or penetrate ita were Thursday supper guests of Mr. Let us drain and flush Vinylite plastk! Adds or alkalis can't and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. your car’s cooling system Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. and put in anti-freeze. Vinylite. Eugene Cousins. Ray Newton and Eugene Cousins are cutting wood at Ray Newton's upto^ WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 125 8. Jefferson WHEELER’S CitiesService FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Many antique dishes. Miscellanous dishes. Two wash tubs. Garden sprayer. 80 qts. canned fruit. Linens, Pillowcases, Curtains, etc. Flowers and plants. Hand tools. Pulleys. Water hose.. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE ' RABBITS . 18 does, 2 bucks, 60 young rabbits wt. 2 to 5 lbs. Rabbit hutches, dishes and waterers. And Other Farm Animals Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. For Prompt Service Telephone Collect to IONIA 400 TERMS OF SALE — CASH. ED WILSON, Prop. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer. Valley Chemical Co Mrs. Selma Bahs and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Wilcox were in Howard City Saturday with the FHA girls. Mr. and Mra. Alva West were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and family. Mary Shepard of Gresham visited Sally West Sunday eve and visited school Monday. "WINTERS HERE! Cities Service Products Hastings Phone 2581 Free Delivery urxeae. Rickie remained with hl, randparanta until Tueaday morning. The young people of Kalamo church ._ Mr. Mra. O. Padelford were enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the Saturday afternoon caller* at the M , town ball Friday night. Retreah- J. Perry home. Glen Curtla ot Lanmenla were eerred by the committee, alng waa a Saturday eupper gueat. Mra Fred Frey and aon Jack at- I Mra. Frank Frey apent Friday and tended a wedding reception honoring Saturday with her daughter Mra Mr. and Mra Jack Anspaugh at Bruce Gamble, and daughter* of for your No-Exclusion Jackson Friday evening The bride Lancing. and helped Mary celebrate i«z r inUr ^nnraar Dolraillar Hell __ ew-a. ___ a. AUTO INSURANCE is th/, the fn former Nancy Palmiter, dau- her d.L 6th birthday Saturday ~ SlUr.J? £2?. ”cl' ■ sue omratrarf of Belize a and General Insurance. Mr. and Mra. Palmiter. _ ________ _ .<? Mr., and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis- Mrs. Michael Spaniolo and son of ited ed their daughter and family, family. iMr. Lansing were Sunday afternoon cailE. R. LAWRENCE and Mrs. Paul Stults and children of era at the Allen-Blanche Osman Olivet, Sunday afternoon. heme. Hastings Mrs. Gaila Elman, Dick and Kay, Office 2751 Res., 2558 of Dowagiac and her sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mra Don Wirt News Ads get results! Try one! of Walkerton, Ind,, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry. Mt. and Mrs. Glen Ketchum of I Pontiac were Saturday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Sun- | day Mr. and Mra Crane were dinner । guests of his'sister, Mrs. Ada Ster-j ling of Battle Creek, and they called I on another sister, Mrs. Howard Irish of Battle Creek, who is ill. As we are moving to Lansing, we will sell the following Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were listed property at the Pat Smith farm, located one mile Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. west of Nashville, on M-214, on and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Rickie of Battle Creek. Jack Frey accompanied Mr. and Mra. Darrell Avery to Detroit Sun­ day afternoon. TTiey took Donald Commencing at 1:00 p. m. Avery to his work there. ■ Cpl. and Mra. Karl Gearhart and . Electric refrigerator (Snow Flake). baby son of Camp Rucker, Ala., ar­ Detroit Jewel combination bottled gas-wood-coal kitchen rived at the home of his parents, Mr. range. Black walnut dining room suite, 9-piece. and Mra. Carl Gearhart, Saturday Round oak table, extra leaves, two chairs. Writing desk. eve., Karl has 30 days furlough. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull spent the Coleman oil burner, nearly new. Cabinet radio. past week with their son end wife, Folding choir. Remington port, typewriter, A-l condition. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, and son Antique walnut stand. Table lamp Raymond of Nashville. All were Duo-Therm space oil heater, 5-room size. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughters of N. Clothes hamper. Dresser. Commode. Vermontville, and Sunday dinner Steel bed with springs and mattress. guests of Mr. and Mrs Milo Hill and Two folding deck chairs. ‘ " Antique commode. daughters of Barryville. Mr. and ... 9x18 rug pad. Antique table. _ . Three rocking chairs. Mrs. A. E. Dull also visited Mr. and Pictures. Trunk. ' Mrs. Beal Dull. Alumi num bushel basket. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heistand of Milk c____ ans, New garbage can. Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon ^Pressure cooker, nearly new. Electric 2-burner plate. visitors at the Fred Frey home. Gallon interior paint, ivory. 9x12 rug. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of 1-2 h. p. electric motor and water pump. Battle Creek and Vernon Justus were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Antique clock. Books. Electric fan for Duo-therm oil Justus. In the afternoon all went to heater. New 40-pc. dinner set of glass dishes, forest green. Hastings to get Rickie Justus, who Nashville for your DAIRY RATIONS ISE TOII OWI IONE ■ 101161*11 Will MISFITS CIT-COST COICEITIATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. Get better milk pod action for Ims feed money; keep more profits out of your milk checks. Feed dairy rations made wth MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. See for yourself how much better your cows will do, how much lower your feed costs are, how much more you can keep out of each milk cheek. We’U gladly figure feed costs with you ITS TIME to Get Your Car Ready for Cold Weather lllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllll Phone 2851 Earl McKibben, Clerk. Farm Auction Saturday, November 8, at 1:00 o'clock, located 1 1-2 miles east of Bellevile on Butterfield Hwy., or 4 miles west of Olivet on Butterfield Hwy. Eight head of Holstein and Guernsey cows (nearly all fresh or due soon). All large cows and heavy producers. 1947 BN Farmall trac­ tor with power lift cultivator (excel­ lent condition), McCormick Deering single 16-in. plow (on rubber), Oliver 7-ft double disk, Oliver double culti­ packer, New Idea manure spreader, New Idea mower, New Idea side rake, Oliver 3-sectirn drag, New Idea push type hay loader, steel­ wheeled wagon and rack, two-wheel trailer (4x8 box), 6x8 hog house, International com planter, 11-hoe grain drill, Deering grain binder, Deering com binder, slip scraper, com shelter, bob sleighs, horse cul-1 tivators, dump rake, Farm Master milker with single unit and pipe line, 8 milk cans, strainer, pails, can track, 2 Schultz wash tabs, Milkhouse hot water heater, shop bench with vise, electric chicken brooder, oil chick brooder, gas and oil drums, a number of other miscellaneous items. Mrs. Maurice VanScooter, Owner. GJenn L. Archer, Auctioneer, Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill; Cashier. Complete Gulflex Lubrication Service Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Winterguard Battery Cbeck<ip____ Here’s a REAL Bargain in Car Care FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL Oil Change (5 quarts Winter Grade Gulfpride EL D. Tfav Inspection Service and Proper Inflation__ Tighten Hose Connections, Check Cooling System Clean Air Filter .. RADIO Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY I NIGHT Phone 3601. Call 4581 Night* or 3763 TELEVISION R Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Ratio & Electric SERVICE NEIL 1ONXB PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Wanted — Kerosene lamps, hanging lamps, or sny parts of lamps Old dishes and furniture. Dinner hells, HIGHEST PRICES PAID small and large: copper or brass FOR HORSES AND COWS. ' kettles. Sleigh bells. Mn. Carl 1950 Oldsmobile 88 2-door sedan. All other animals removed free. Sparks, at Thomapple Lake. Nash' Hydramatic drive; good tires. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ville phase 3151. ’ 21-c Beautiful black finish. See and Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek mldrive this extra fine car. See Day­ For Sale—7-room and re-toothing; BL, Nashville, ______ ________ _ ton Fisher at Fowler’s, Inc.. Char­ ______________ —ling. Tim Cop­ ____ Call 5401 hot water, built-in cupboanla. twolotte. 21-c Nashville for appointment Also ley, i>0 8. Mato BL, NflMDe. car garage. 35,000; terms. Earl NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVE . * 5-tfc have saw for rent 21-22c Thompson, phone 4242. 21-p Get all the mileage your car can tor Nashville area. Now showing deUver, with Mobilgas. You’ll see beautiful new Christmas line of the difference, the very first tank­ cosmetics and gift items. Won’t For Sale fuL Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, 470L you phone for an appointment for South Mato at Fuller street. showing in your he- * 16-tfc TOUR OWN George Gillett 3259, Naahvilla. 21-23p SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for tastings Dry Cleaners. [ SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP J£r. and Mrs. Garold Galloway. Mra Gayle GaDoway and son Gor­ don, Mrs. Hattie Galloway of Ionia and Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odessa were Sunday evening visitors at the Reid-Cruso home. FLO Theatre SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Home Freezers. Famous Revco 15-ft Rice's Stop freezers, with full aluminum lin­ 21-24c ers and coils — nothing to rust or corrode — regular price 3469.95— 1946 Chevrolet 2-ton truck. A real LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ Nashville while nresent supply lasts, only buy, completely reconditioned with ley. For always reliable MoMhibU-tfc 3399.95. ----- * ’— “*■----new paint and really good rubber. ricaUcn end aU-round service. atop m. awl SaA, Nov. 7-S Rummage Sale—Saturday; Nov. 8th. 587L This truck will give you miles of at Hlnckley'a Mobilgu Service. Cane Autry In AU kinds of clothing, suits, dress ­ trouble free service. See Dayton SHITTY’S AUTO CLINIC, Tlree. acrreport.n, car-waah, and ■ “Apache Country" es, and plenty of children's clothes, Fisher at Fowler’s, Inc., Char­ all that sort of thing, too. IS-tfc ping, painting, general motor men's pants. AU in good condi­ While lotte. 21-c tion and cheap. The Friendly TOUR LAST CHANCE to buy a work guaranteed. 41c 1950 Chevrolet deluxe 2-door. Radio, Helping Hand. In Dugout Bldg, Front Quartert Revco Home Freezer, with all al­ Hind Quarters i St Nashville . _ ______ ... ■ heater, spotlight Looks and drives across from IGA store. 21-p uminum liners and coils, 5 year Also __ good selection of retail beef like new; low mileage. Priced to warranty on unit and 5 year food Sun. Md Mom, Nov. 9-1© Important Notice—Order cards, sta- cut to suit your needs and priced 10-tfc sell. See Dayton Fisher at Fow­ protection policy. Special close­ I tionery gifts for less at Cousin’s right ler's, Inc., Charlotte._______ 21-c America's Rapturous - Fist Lady out on 15-fL models, regular ■ Card Shop. Phone 3135 Nashville. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT of Tin Pan Alley! In Technicolor! DEAD or ALIVE 3469.95, sale price 3399.95. Hur­ For Sale — Two young HampshireAlso in position to call on you. Pens 3811. ry! Paul Boutwell, phone 5871. The Jane Froman Story with Berkshire boars. Wm. H. Schantz, Best line. Same cards cost twice 17-tfc Farm Animals 17-tfc phone 5058, Nashville. 21-p as much elsewhere. 21-23c David Wayne, Thelma Ritter For Sale — Fresh cow and 1 Used [Wh|te Enamel Round Oak HUNTERS Goucher Lamb, 4 miles south and KITCHEN RANGE “With a Song in My Heart” Hand Warmers and Fluid. 1-2 mile east of Nashville. 21-p Employment 335.00. Hunting Knives. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK <X>. Toe., WwL, Tbm, Not. 11-12-13 KEIHL HARDWARE Bryan A Fuller, Agents Hunting Axes. 1 Must Get A Man Nashville Phone 883, Charlotte. Guns. A Gay New Musical Comedy Full To help our District Man handle our 5-tfc Ammunition. of Laughter and Good Music, AU increasing business in this com­ Hunting Caps. in Beautiful Technicolor! munity. This work is in line with the program advocated by the De­ KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Two winter coats, both in partment of Agriculture. Must Nashvin* good condition. One green wool have car. Permanent work, good For Sale—1951 Pt ntiac 8 2-door. A gabardine, one brown wool with For AH Thai’s New! Aaron Stick from Pankin really sharp tutone beauty,, which pay for man who has had some quilted lining; size 16. Phone MARCUM'S * comes completely equipped with ra­ 1949 98 4-door. 2 tone green. '"A farm experience. Write Box X, Crick” 1186, Tfrufayflla. „ 21-c HARDWARE and DRY GOODS dio, heater and spotlight, for miles one owner car that has had the c-d this newspaper. 21-c Vermontville Phone 4051 of pleasant driving. See Dayton best of care. Runs and looks like "We Sender What We Sell" Fiiher at Fowler’s, Inc., Char­ new; don’t miss this one. See /---k>tte. * 21-c Dayton Fisher at Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte. 21-c JFor Sale — China cabinet and organ. Tom Hoisington, 518 North State For Sale — One pair geese feather St_____________________ 21-p pillows. Mra Carl Sparks, at GET THIS BOOKLET Thomapple Lake. Nashville phone 1 Used Duo-Therm 3151. 21-p SPACE HEATER □st — Saturday night in Nashville, with blower For Sale—7 White Rock and 50 Par­ lady's red billfold. Generous re­ 335.00. menter Red pullets, 6 1-2 months ward if returned to Mrs. Lawrence old, laying better than 50 per cent Annis. Phone 3901. 21-c KEIHL HARDWARE Price 32.00 each. Also 40 year-old with Nashville. . Parmenter Red hens, nearly thru Hers h U-Hm color booklet Hwt you can the moult and laying 30 per cent Wanted MalF UMrf Jom-podwd with axdflng now Price 31.75 each. Call 4811 before 1949 Oldsmobile 76 2-door sedan; Spr Satin color xhwnM keyed to floor 8 a. tn. or after 6 p. m. 715 Durkee low mileage. Original green fin­ Wanted—Ride to Battle Creek, -8:00­ covering colon to Inspire you to give your St Fred Warner. _____ 21-p ish. For new car perfomanco in a 5:00 shift Phone 4690. 21-y wolle a color treat you never dreamed one owner car, see this beauty. See 1950 Dodge four-door sedan. White Dayton Fisher at Fowler's, Inc., ■ sidewall tires; a one owner car, CharibtWL" ■_____ ~ ■ 21-c exceptionally dean. Priced for quick sale. See Doyton Fisher at Fowler’s, Inc., Charlotte. 21-c FUEL OIL TANKS CORN—Wt want your corn, new or Sale Every Friday old. Cha pick up on cob or shell 339.50. For Sale — Men’s clothing, size 38. at your farm. Top market prices. Wool plaid jacket,, nsw; gabardine KEIHL HARDWARE Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Jacket; wool top coat with zip-in ________ ; 24-tfc Nashville lining; red plaid hunting outfit; 1 pair new hunting pants: wool POULTRY WANTED—Will pick .up. pants 36 in. waist 28 in. Inseam; Let us order your baby chicks. woo! bathrobe; hat size 7 1-4; high Floyd Nesbet Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville tops size 7 1-2; oxfords 7 1-2 D. Poultry. Vertin Murphy & Son. Bruce Brumm, phone 2118. 21c and Horace Powers _________ _________________ 13-22p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO /Cefotd (/ovyowt.-UoM^ 5R6ED sarin Wanted—Scrap iron and Junk cars. Phone 4701, NaahviUe. Bill Bit. good. 37-tfc AUCTION As we are selling the farm and quitting farming/ we will sell the following list of property at public auction at the farm, 4 miles south, 11-2 miles west of Nashville, or 1 mile south and 1-2 mile east of Maple Grove Center^ on Lathrop’s Hatchery PHONE 4501 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Meat Prices are DOWN! Round Steak T-Bone .................. Porterhouse .................... Beef Roast*..................... Boiling Beef..................... . Beef Rib*.......................... Extra Lean Ground Beef 49c lb. 39c lb. 35c lb. 55c lb. — WHOLESALE — For the Locker, Canning, or Home Freezer. Beef by the Quarter: Front* ...... Hind* ....... 41c lb. 46c lb. Take advantage of these Low Prices and stock up against higher prices which are sure to follow as soon as the fall surplus of beef leaves the market. We win cut, wrap, and sharp freeze meat purchased here for locker or home freezer, at 2c per lb. Above offerings are Government Im supplied by Leading ’s Locker Plant at 1:00 o’clock sharp. HfREJjK0WTOfllTCU)THING8IUS! 14 HEAD OF CATTLE. y T. B. and Bangs tested with individual slips. Holstein cow, 8 years old, due Nov. 13. Holstein cow, 11 years old, due Nov. 10. Holstein heifer, 20 months old, due Dec. 4. Holstein heifer, 20 months old, due Dec. 8. Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred July 5. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred July 4. Guernsey cow. 4 years old, bred Sept 25. Durham cow, 8 years old, bred Oct 18. Hoistein heifer, 1 yr. old. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old. Steer, 1 yr. old. Bull, 1 yr. old. Calf, 6 weeks old. Calf, 7 weeks old. 1949 Allis Chalmers Model C tractor and cultivator. Wierd 16 in. single bottom plow on rubber. John Deere side rake. McCormick Deering corn planter with fertilizer, tractor hitch, on rubber. 2 yrs: old. John Deere Van­ Brunt grain drill, tractor hitch. 3 section Minneapolis Moline drag, 2 yrs. old. John Deere 7 ft- double disk. Land roller. Wagon and rack. McCormick 5 ft mower. 5 tooth cultivator. 145 sap buckets. Pan and spiles. Clover buncher. Grain bags. Electric fence. David Bradley hay loader, push type, all steel. 5 rolls barbed wire. Slings. Bagger. Fence stretchers. Grass Seeder. Pulleys. Other miscellaneous tools, Pile of lumber. Fence posts. Slush scrape “ w kettle, crates? Other Pile of old iron. Wheelbarrow. Chi items too numerous to mention. HAY AND GRAIN'. 800 crate* of corn. 400 bushels oats. 28 tons of mixed hay. 106 bales of straw. 300 bundles of corn fodder. ■ TERMS —CASH.__________________ -I LEE GOULD, Proprietor Kau>e4hMmd. Ac Utorrr. X. K. Ong, CM YOU NEED FEWER HUMS KM... when roe UVETHtS. BENDIX AUTOMATIC DRYER You need fewer clothes with a Bendxx Dryer be­ came clothes dry faster. Clothes last longer too, »239»* � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-11-13.pdf d8fddc94ebc95bfef4d468b444d1846a PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’cwry NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1952 VOLUME LXXVm Community Christmas Club Launches Annual Project SCHOOL News Bits To those who are familiar with the accomplishments of the local Christ­ mas club in recent years it will be necessary only to say that Mrs. Fred Langham has again gone to work on the annual project and needs some help. Already several organizations are at work making pajamas and other clothing for children in needy families and Scoutmaster Fred Ackett has his troop members organized to repair and refinish used toys. Mrs. Langham has been checking on families who face a bleak Christmas, and your part of the whole heart­ warming project is going to be easy. As in other years, money is “need­ ed. Contributions may be given to Mrs. Langham or left at the News of­ fice. Possibly one or more other spots will be designated later. If you are smug enough to believe that everyone in and around Nash­ ville can and will have a lovely Christmas without any such help, then this appeal perhaps is wasted on you. Tho you may not know it, there are families in this community who have had sickness and accidents By request of the Annual staff and several others. Supreme Studio will photograph the students on Novem­ ber 19 (Wednesday). Have Johnny and Mary looking pretty on that day and you might be more than pleased with the outcome. No like, no buy. Lyceum Monday, 17th, 3:00 p. m. Public invited. The Mynah birds will perform. School had an election the other kiay, but Ike walked off v/ith the prize, no recount necessary. How­ ever, much was learned through the arguments of how to vote, how to count the ballots, etc. Mrs. Firster was kept busy and she did a good job of bringing an important matter to the eyes of the students. Mrs. Damson has completed the hearing testing program. Next week we expect to begin the eye testing Follow----------------up will be-------made program. -------through the county health depart­ ment. The brevity of this column does not indicate a dull week at the school. However, we do not intend to wash our linen in public, so be pa­ tient. Might be a good thing if peo­ ple get two sides to stories before • drawing conclusions. 5c Copy WELL-BADGED CAR-British champion medal-winner, a 1928 Mercedes-Benz auto gets its nose polished in London by pretty Lynette Neville before taking part in the Cone ours d’Elegance, d part of the English festival of Willesden. Boasting 38-horsepower, the car is stud­ ded with badges revealing its )ong and interesting travel­ history, part of which took place in America. Do you realize that the second six I week period is almost over? Did you I check the report card for the first, six weeks ? Oh yes, and you were going to visit the school, too. But' did you?------------ o-----------Coffle Ben Wales is New Manager Of Local Bank that have left them only that speck of pride above going on relief. There are homes in*which little children will have no toys, no candy, none of the joys that spell Christmas in your own home. Mrs. Langham and her helpers have been busy for months checking on such cases. Their list " Incomplete, but it is already that several ,could be used to won­ derful advantage. Ben Wales has been named by the Security National Bank of Battle Creek as new manager of the bank's Nashville office. He succeeds C. L. Palmer, who recently requested and was granted an extended leave of ab­ sence after seven years here. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer plan to leave on Thursday of this week for Florida, where they expect to buy a home. Are you interested? you make a move now. Toys that can be repaired may be left at the Gamble Store where the Boy Scouts will pick them up. Seniors to Sponsor Cafeteria Supper The senior class will sponsor cafeteria supper on Nov. 21, to served from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock be­ fore the junior play. Tho junior play, "We Shook the Family Tree,” will be presented at 8:00 p. m. Election Echoes There will be a variety of foods, including three meat dishes, ham, With the election a week past, re­ chicken and noodles, and meat balls. included a.. ir. «•>*. the home-cooked OU1L3 U4U guutl AU1V1 IUU WIAA-Oi. ~ sults VI of the gubernatorial contest ar*. be- Also tween Gov. G. Mennen Williams and food will be home-made rolls. AnFred M. Alger, jr., still is not dec Idfeature is the fact that you ed. Completion of Wayne county can- [ will have to buy only the first cup of vass of votes was expected to be . coffee—after that coffee will be sermade on Wednesday of this week,1 ved and you may drink as much as then officials will check the number! you like. of votes from each precinct against! . . .. a , .. . ... .. the control book showing th“num-> K h“ be«' LU"1*"” ,ber of registered voters. Whether or Prevailing prices of food a good ham not a recount will be asked, will be J100?1 maX bou«1>t for “bout NUMBER 22. SHE SEES NOW—Blind since birth, eleven-year-old Linda Brown of Los Angeles studied Braille and prepared herself for a lifetime without sight Today, thanks to a courageous doctor and a self-taught chemist who used a drug called Calsuifhydryl, she laughs over brightcolored comic books, cuts out paper dolls, roller skates, plays with her dog and runs in the sunlight like any other little girl. Mrs. Elwin Nash Resigns as Head Of Putnam Library Mr. Wales is not exactly a strang­ er to Nashville, having been in charge here a number of times while Mr. Palmer has been on vacation. During the years he has been with Security National in Battle Creek he has had varied experience in different departments of the bank. For ^1. the time being he will drive back and forth between Nashville and hla home in Battle Creek. Chas. W. Ayres is Dead at Age of 76 Charley Walter Ayres, a resident of Nashville for the past 63 years, died at his home on Francis street Monday afternoon. He was bom at Defiance, Ohio, March 18, 1876, the son of Philip and Mary Jane (Buck­ master) Ayres. He was united in marriage with Lillie M. Woodard on May 3, 1901, at Maple Grove. He is survived by one daughter, Marie, at home, and one son, Wil­ liam of Hastings, two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He te Sunday School; Mrs. Elwin Nash, who has been was employed at the Lentz Table Co. for 44 years. librarian of Putnam Public library canvass has been completed | Come out for lhe evening and real­ since 1947 and actively interested in A> of Monday. Governor WUlUunx \ en)o y„urBcif, ‘ Funeral services will be held at the library for more than 25 years Altrnr hv 7 1 J J J Doughnutx and coffee will be aer- na lAoHincr '«^g Alger by 7 151 vntaa votea. •> has resigned the position. Her resig­ the Otto funeral home Thursday af­ ternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. W. C. demand Columnist and radio commentator red free trom 9:00 to 9:30 nCzt A!ger bM Cheated he nation was accepted with regret by of Detroit officiating. Burial Walter Winchell, who presumably Sunday morning at the Methodist • 5S?Unl “ Sk the library board at their ann’ial* Bassett in Lakeview cemetery. to all attending Sunday 10,000 votes. Should either candidate attending Sunday 10 000 votM sh ™ ,d aKber checked on conditions at Camp Brec­ church meeting Monday evening. . _____ . . . -. . inaist An n rnnAimf h<» vrill rawitlirive 011 “ • recount, wiu w ihju .:xchool. IT you do not have time to get be vrtU be require kenridge, Ky., both before snd after Mrs. Nash served 12 years f . .. ... nnv nf the nre- I for ori tn to,P»X P™'! Voted 68 YCOTS his son died there, recently said in a your .breakfast and get. ready ~ ». for siscant librarian and was named broadcast: “If you have a boy in Sunday school, just get ready and edicts recounted. librarian to succeed Mrs. J.. C. Mc-------Korea,--------------------write to him. If you -------------have a come on ta through the kitchen and ±4711. otic 1UHJ had _ _ # . Derby, who IUCU died 1H in 1947. IShe I More Americans voted last boy at Camp Breckenridge, pray for get -LZ~ your cotlee and doughnuts for j One of 016 cloeest contests in the than ever before, and many of them served on the tie library board, part of RAllAyiiA ter/Hgy arnce the midIIIWMJ state was that for the office of pro- found it a new experience. .For the time as chairman, c ‘ following v.re« -re wntten U th.** Brxunjn it was an old story, 20's. . In ClMktil ff—A by m monymou. a nt Brocken- yptewonng the Y F In thl. pro- ofltataJ „t " toealtho> still one of his most cherished The library board Monday evening '—‘ - Nxehvllle boy) and h»w,>cL Our young folk, nmtt hMre ^™ ch^lotte alter-—mi , lieges. named Mra. Sam Smith, assistant, been sent to o the News with a re- something to do In the church. Thia ney“by a nuugin of 571 votea over Dimondale’s football team, beaten as new librarian, but have been un­ queart that they be published. hey b. publtoh-L fwUl^help them and help you If you juctee Ion Mclnughlin. I i<r. timee- and tied once in Tri-C able to contact her for her £accepl-l three _______ ____ omi. i ’ uriH will’ cooperate with with them. ,Crimp < ^no^ tn °®...... competition this season, turned In 89th birthday last July 13, never has ance. C cial canvass of• . the vote, hbwever, Mrs. Isabelle Howe was ap­ Sunday school next Sunday.• 9:30* a- gave Judge McLaughlin 8,571 votes missed voting ta any election since a brilliant performance on their pointed assistant librarian. he was 21 years old. . On Tuesday of Just across the Ohio river, I to 8.233 for MacLeod. Mrs. John Hamp was re-elected home field Friday afternoon to beat Camp Breckenridge is the spot; last week he voted for a president chairman of the board, Mrs. V. B. Nashville, 26-0. The Tigers were a We’re doomed to spend our days of the United States for the 18th Fumiss as secretary and Mrs. Hor­ bit outclassed from the beginning but Gov. Adlai Stevenson earned the time. In the land that God forgot held desperately thru the first per­ 4-H Club Notes ace Powers as treasurer. admiration of Americans of all poli­ iod and were scored on only once in Down with the snakes and lizards, Bom in New York state, July 12, tical parties by his fine and gen ticBarryville 4-H Chib— the second quarter. But in the third Down where a man gets blue. _____________ [ About 40 club members, parentsKmanly message to his opponent, con- 1863, Mr. Brumm came to Michigan quarter Dimondale recovered a Right in the middle of nowhere, and friends attended the annual Bar- ceding his own defeat And surely as a boy. His father was an Evan­ Conservation Dept. fumble in the end zone ttKpeore and Five hundred miles from you. gelical preacher and the family lived J ryville 4-H club Family Night pro- many thousands of Americans who then, a few minutes later they ! gram Saturday night at the Barry- saw and heard the Governor when he ta a number of towns in the state Wants to Check smashed over again. In the final We sweat and freeze and shiver; ville school. The program was con- addressed members of his party ear- during the 70s. Mr. Brumm located period their hard-hitting back, VanIt’s more than a man can stand; morning, after dis­ ta Castleton township when he was Deer Killed Locally ducted the same as a regular busi- ly Wednesday ----- -—-------We’re not supposed to be convicts, derlip, ploughed across the Nashville ness nf'eeting, with the main features patching the message to General 19 years old and has lived here ever Just defenders of our land. goal line for the fourth touchdown. Sportsmen who shoot buck deer in coming under old and new business. Eisenhower, must have secretly shed since. Altho Coach Royce Moeckel's Tig­ Nashville and other south central We’re soldiers of the Second Army, a tear for him. He used a touching The meeting was called to order ers were pushed around more than in Earning our major pay, His first presidential vote was cast areas during the Nov. 15-30 season, with th: American Flag Pledge and little story credited to Abraham asked to notify the Conservation any other game this year, they never Protecting people with millions. the 4-H Pledge, led by Louise Bell Lincoln, to express his feelings in his for Senator Blaine, who ran on the are quit fighting. Greatly outweighed ta For a measly two-fifty a day. department's Rose Lake Wildlife Ex ­ and Linda Fassett respectively. Tiien hour of defeat, quoting the boy, who Republican ticket against Democrat periment station near Lansing. i the line, they were bothered all afw Grover Cleveland in the "Mugwump” Living with only our memories. came the roll call, minutes of last said, thru his tears, "I’m too big to I temoon by two Dimondale players to i cam P ai & n of 1884. Mr. Brumm ’ s Nashville area hunters can phone meeting, the treasurer’s report, and cry, and it hurts too much t~ And parted from our gals, | vote was “wasted" that year but in the station collect, Lansing 8-8638. who repeatedly crashed thru to nail laugh.” the collection of dues. Hoping while we’re away j tne the subsequent years he helped elect । a state game specialist will come to the ball carrier before he could get That they don’t marry our pals. ' Under old business, a report of the I But Nashville, * too. *did ’* [some I some great Republici Republics..s to the high- your residence, weigh the deer, mea-, started. past year’s activities was given by 1 Nobody knows we’re living. Woman’s Literary Club— I est office ta in the liland. We don’t sure the antlers and determine the1 some brilliant defensive work and the retiring president. Under new of hard tackling and Nobody gives a damn. it reportage by development and of the : aeveK»pm«nt ana wear ui uie I The W. U C. met Wednesday, Nov. think he will mind having business, a Christmas party was At home we are forgotten the deer ha» been blocking on the part of the 1Ev« ----- ’If* “ — *lia vot-e last week was for teeth planned for Dec. 12. Committees for ! 5, at the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl for Because we belong to Uncle Sam. jeut up and cannot be weighed, biolo-i Ron Coville,’ who has been out of Mrs. White, । Eisenhower. . recreation and refreshments were i their regular meeting. gists can secure valuable informa-।1 action most --------- o . The time we spend in the army. chosen. It was decided the new of­ our president, presided over the busi- 1 or the season following moat of ,tion from the head alone. After the reports Clover I>-af Class— The time of our life we have missed; ficers are to meet Tuesday night, ness meeting. i a bout with pneumonia, booted a lot So boys, don’t let them draaft you, Nov. 18, at Carl Tobias’ home to were given, Mrs. VanFleet was voted The Clover Leaf class will meet at ‘‘Last fair we examined 53 bucks1 of good punts and the Nashville a new member. We are b-*~ glad to church .Friday And, for God’s sake, don’t enlist plan the program for 1953. — wel- •. the me EUB vxturuu ------- D,evening, Nov. shot within a 50-mile radius of the1 passing attack clicked perfectly a The meeting was then turned over ; come her to our group. |14, at 8 XX) p. nj. Hostesses are Mes- station,” reports Dr. C. T. Black, few times. As one of the officials re­ But as we pass the Golden Gate to the General Leader, Bill Swift. ’ Mrs. White then introduced Mrs. ' dames Wm. Oke, Fordyce Showalter station head. "This fall we hope to marked lifter the game, if Nashville You will hear St Peter yell: examine double this number in the had only had a stronger line, the re­ "Fall in. you soldiers from Brecken­ for the installation of the new of- Keihl, who, as hostess, took charge and Floyd Titmarsh. 50-mile area, now that more persons suits would have been a lot different. ficers. New members who were for- of the meeting. ” * very interesting | A --------- « . ■— ridge, ! know of the job we are trying to do molly initiated into the club were and informative paper was given on Young Mothers club — Whether or not they will admit it, You’ve served your time in hell." Johnny Towns, Gordon Gardner, New Trend. In Televxalon by Mra. | I Nashville’s team went into the game Young Mother, club will meet in south central counties. Zane Mead, Nyle Fassett, and Kent White. As improvements are made Thursday. — . — .-. -Mra ­ "Of course, the major effort again half expecting to lose. The reason: MarNov. 20, with it is being used much more for edu­ ian Pennock. will be in northern deer country four regulars, Gene Fisher, Wayne Saturday eve, Nov. 15. at Maple Mead. Joan Bell, ta behalf of the Berry­ cational work. Soon our own Mich­ where some 25 voluntary deer check- Cogswell, Jim Erwin and Allan See­ Leaf Grange hall. Music by Bush’s ville Needle Flashers, presented a igan State college is to have a sta­ ing stations will service co-operating sions, quit the team the day before, gift to Mrs. Burr Fassett for her tion. It is having an increasing ef­ Cheerful Charity ('lass— hunters.” {There is no denying that they were. The Cheerful Charity class Will fect on the lives of people in general Aging by their wasscale first I, missed. Notice — Neil Jones’ Radio Electric leadership of the Knitting project. and on the growth of employ- meet Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, with aDD ]je2 deer Michigan onteeth a laree Service will be closed from Tues­ Local project leaders, Mrs. Earl To­ ment also in that field. Mra Ralph De Vine at 2 o ’ clock, with JJ ’ plrtded a m^FaSSP’ day, Nov. 17, thru Monday. Nov. bias, Robert Tobias, Mrs. RusaeU Mr»- Horar °t HaaUng. Mre frank McWhinney aaalaUng. aU ofpof th, Mead, and Bill Swift, handed out the 22-c summer project certificates and pins, waa then Introduced — —» — - ---------and agave an — In- ___ deer hard In good, fair and poor food, food herd ta and letters on the Achievement pro- terentlng talk on Clay Modeling and Home Builders CUms— areas. Considerable difference was in Hastings on Nov. 10. (Ceramics. .She She has taken this up as [ The Home Builds Builders cclass will meet ' wpjp.ht and! and I Bellevue’s unbeaten Bronchos between the weight Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ gram After adjournment of the meeting, a hobby and has her own kiln ta this week Wednesday, Nov. 12. ta- ^'f^ । rack size of southern farmland deer practically clinched the Tri-C title ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on a movie entitled “Tomorrow's Lead- which to fire the clay. She demon- stead of Thursday at the church. and northern distress area deer. Friday night by beating Vermontville, Friday night Nov. 14. er«” was shown, which concluded the strated with clay how to go about ------------ p .. ■ Yearling farmland whitetails aver-' 19-6. Only Nashville stands in their program. making a dish. While soft it can be Methodist No tee ■. Colin T. Munro, Secy. ! aged 32 pounds heavier and pos-1 way to another perfect season and Gertrude Tobias, Reporter. > molded into any shape desired. Af-! Family Night, Nov. 20th. Pot­ sessed racks with three or four more I Bellevue is favored in the sea­ ---------- o-----ter being heated for a time a glaze is luck supper at 6:30, with program points than their northern kin in ; son ‘ ’s final game here on Friday night of this week. A victory would give ------- | put on and then it has to be heated following. TTie Beigh Farm Bureau discussion overbrowsed range. again. She had an exhibit of things Rachel Cicle will meet at home of group wifi meet Saturday, Nov. 15, RubHr 1MOCM Planned— State game men estimate that' Bellevue a record of 26 straight -The th,, Aristocrats, a - --------- *-----------.-------Mrg Olmstead. Potluck dinner there without defeat. a purely local. ---oev- she had made, with Mr. and Mrs. James Rlzor. are 10,000 deer in the southern, games 1 en-piece dance band of rapidly grow-. Tea “ and' cookies were served by at 1 o'clock, Thursday, Nov. 13. Auc- heavily human populated third of­ In other conference clashes Friday tag renown, will play for public the tea committee: Mrs. Ekinis Flam- tion and business meeting follows, Olivet strengthened their bid for at : the Mate. / to be held during the fall and ing, Mrs. Thomas Maker and Mrs. | Esther Circle meets at home of least second place in the league by LIVESTOCK MARKETS dances winter season in the K. P. hall. First Joseph Bell. drubbing Woodland 25-0, while Di­ iMrs. Carl Sanborn for a 1 o’clock dance is scheduled for Saturday mondale romped over Nashville 26-0 ------------ o-----------। luncheon Friday, Nov. 14. Mrs. Furnished by night Noy. 22. Other dance dates Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Mra. Boyd Olsen,The ar., Garden club was entertained Cl*“ i will be assistant hoeteam. Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 4, at the Friday, Nov. 7. Standings The Philathea class of the Metho- | Prayer meeting at the church, 7:15 home of Mrs. Joe Bell. Calvea: Hastings country club dance on New dist church met Thursday evening, each Thuraday. Mrs. W. O. Dean dent, Mrs. Ruth Bemrau, Bellevue 338-41 Year's eve but will again hold a pub­ Nov. 6, with Mrs. Dorr Webb, fifteen will be the leader this week. Choir of the business meeting ______ Roll call Olivet ... 335-38 lic dance in Nashville the night of to with "What I Have Portland A A__ I 315-25 T-— 4 Regular monthly meeting il for. ’ ” Buddy Sem322 50-24 per couple. at the church Nashville Feeder Lambe $15.50-21 for a soldier jdian. Mrs. Leslie Boidrey gave a Sheep----------------... 34.50-6 to the Decern reading, ‘Tribute to Flowers, Woodland Steen and Hetfen Esther Clrcte— .. 312.50-30 — held at the j this was National W 52 Th* Xkhtr Circle <rf the Methodlxt Howell tMc. 11, with a potluck Suite ••r wv,e an 14. per. Varloua Kamas foliowad we onus ror uie assay, ws navw recsiv. home of Mabel Roscoe, with ,,, J---- — tn-uaw «Q our our badffs. Daoge. srtth witn ntasnviue KU .,ar *■ bll,ln—» mrsMH-ju, ■—<rw|. wivu with aub Ads Boott. ad NaMtrllM on <a n. It. luck luncheon at 1 o’clock, for •reri.’?? J30"'?*,!?**'* •” Ruth L“«luun Caro’ »*W. are tolar to «ara a badge for Christmas SHtll **”■ Matuaw Balch and Mre. 8. E. prix. winner.. Mm Dinbeth WU- Agrlculture/Ow next meeting win Boars 110-11.40 Fbwem Pteaae brtnr vour*taM. w. —.. in La - wr- a- a-,. Scribe Patty Greenfield. home-made cookies and tea. Service News Breakatt is for Free!. I Fred Brumm Has In Final Game _ r. Tri-C League �Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleeL Mrs. Anna Gcrlinger of CtarfcsMr. and Mra. Lowell Shaffer of Ue is spending the week with her Galesburg visited their cousin, Mrs. Earl Demaray and his mother of troit ’were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham. Mrs. Harvey Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of MBiaRonald Graham, Marjorie and ---------------« evening ----- - Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Jimmy* spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Leslie Weaver of‘ ana airs, Mrs. vrnuico Charles Mapes. H"UngB Mr and Mrs. Carroll Lamic spent ..................... I Mr. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. daughters were supper gutets of Mr Merle Haines of Hastings. ■nd Mrs. Rex Dunnlgim <rf the Star Mrj Rob(!rt Md district Saturday night. Cathy spent Sunday with Mrs. AdeMr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey mid h- Bennett and eon Richard ot Jwkfamily called on Mrs. Theresa Dou.se s011on Saturday. Michael Cuthbert is, Ladies Auxiliary, V. F. W,. spending this week with the Carl Lehtheir meeting in their new’ hall man family of Bellevue. ;last Wednesday evening, thirteen at­ ’ tending. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, Mi. and Mrs. Richard EndsSaturday evening visitors of Mr ley of Hastings were guests of Mr.1 and Mrs. Allen Newton were Mr. and and Mrs. John Handel at Cincinnati Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of over the week end of Nov. 1. , Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander 1 Mrs. Ernest Gold®® plan* to spend of Royal Oak spent Saturday night the and Sunday with Mrs. Byron DeGraw ew, Russell “d f«mily in and Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw .Grand Rapids. and son and Mr. and Mrs. U G. Artelephone number for Dr. R E nold and John Sullivan were also1I — L -----■*.--------------White at the office remains the same, guests for dinner. JS221, but the number at the house has been changed to 3222. Michael Green, of Troop 177, Boy Scout* of America, ha* been award­ ed merit badges in rowing and scholarship, having passed all re­ apple lake but by just what route quirements before the last troop 'has not yet been determined. board of review. Old Boreas administered his first Turning Back the Pages News In Brief CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, 10:00 ______ From the Files of the Nashvillt News | Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Imitation of winter ever since. For Better Insurance Service Nashville's_ newest industry’. . ... J. L. Heller has traded his bakery Consult manuCongregational and special sing­ and boarding house to a Bellevue j Agricultural Service company, Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., machines, ..^an for a farm in Kansas. । factoring plant setting macnines, is man ing, 7:30 p. m. John W. (Rill) Beedle Agency A. J. Hammond turn ret up In the rounding Into shape and has Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. All Kinds of Dependable enough orders to assure full n produc“dur- i Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ fur business here, and will pay cash *"""•* Tnenwihn Demonstra-. for anything from a muskrat to a tion thru the winter. day, 7:30 p. m. Nashville. . tions in recent months have surprised buffalo. and pleased market gardeners and Wm. Boston’s brickyard during the Evangelical United Brethren Church season just ended has made and sugar beet farmers and have result­ Corwin G. Biebizhauscr, pastor. sold more than 500,000 bricks. By ed in quite a clamor for sales rights. Sunday service*: spring Mr. Boston also will be set up The company is headed by S. W. Vol­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. link; Walter Wallace is vice presi­ for manufacturing tile. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school C. C. Wolcott contemplates the dent, CaYl H. Tuttle treasurer, S. W. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. erection af a new three-story brick Brazee secretary and Dr. E. T. Mor­ 7: 30 p. m.. Worship service. hotel on the site of the former Nash­ ris and Richard Schillman directors. Mid-week services: Chas. H. Dahlhouscr and Ward ville House. N. A. Skinner, agent for the Little Smith left Monday on a deer hunting Youth, and Adult groups. Rock and Fort Smith Railway Land trip near Houghton lake. The high school football team will company, is attempting to form a St. UyrfJ Catholic Church, play, an alumni team at Riverside Nashville. colony of immigrants from this area,___ , park Friday aI afternoon at 3:00. In to buy land and settle in tho Arkan.teI?OOn^. “ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a river valley. He recently re-, UJelr last regularly^edulod game turned from nettling a band of 80 °L reason laat Friday Nashville Naahvflle Baptist Church. Allegan county families there. . d,rfyted Lakeview 0-6. Rev. Date Ferris, Pastor. Jiire Austin and Jim Hanchett I NaahvlUe’s ftrat score came after a Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. have returned from tho north, well “ ““ rima and lino plunges Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. loaded with doer, two bears and a b? GreenM* and Powers, with NelNoonday Luncheon. number of wild turkeys. I™ B?lnE for ““ Maple Grove Bible Church Seversl young men of tho town,™' flowed beouue (Wilcox Church) have left for Clare county to spend,®' beln.K, oir-*‘d''T vN"ThMarvin Potter. Paster Special Chicken Dinner tho winter tn lumbering camps. 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mak­ Every Sunday D M. Purchls has sold his Inter- Wck bi the end zone for a safety and 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. er Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. . ___ U Lakeview's eat in the Nashville Roller Mills to ----------------------tw° eddiUonal points. ---------We Thank You Kunkier and two children of Battle score came near--the end of the sec­ Fountain Service Creek and Mrs. Nina Barber of Char­ ond period. We desire to express our deep lotte. Rev. L. R. Smith, Pastor. appreciation to the voters of the North Church: Eaton District for their generous Mrs. Ernest Golden spent Sunday Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Nashville theatre goers have some with her daughter and family, the support at the polls. Worship service at 11:00 a. m. real treats in store during the win- (their house guest, Miss Martha ZemIt is our privilege to represent Bordy Rowladers, at Morgan, and in Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. ter season. Coming to the local op- , ke of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Sunday these meso two uwu lAJuuuw, counties at Lansing. Make — mo the aiteniwn afternoon u they called on Mr. and Prayer service, second Wednesday era house Dec. 1 will be the talented with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and your problems known to us and we Mrn Wait Phone 8071 evening at 8 p. m. actress, Rose Mayo, in her celebrat- . family of Durand. Monday evening shall study them carefully and dili- j South Church: ed success, "Under Two Flags.” they were dinner guests of Mr. and gently, giving them our best consid- I Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hiqit and SharChurch school at 10:30 a. m. | Then, on Dec. 8, for one night only, Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings. ! on from near Detroit wer» gvemight eration. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. the cast from the Grand theatre in at the Hunt-Watrous home Clarke E. Davis guests Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. Grand Rapids will present on the lo­ Saturday, and Mrs. Hunt returned Prayer service every Thursday ev- cal stage their brilliant production of with them on Sunday for a visit. ening at 8 p. m. ■"The Fatal Wedding.” which was one of the dramatic sensations of the Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Andre and The Methodist Church. last season. And during the holi­ children and Mr. and Mrs. John We Are as Close as the Arthur Howell, Pastor. days, from Dec. 26 thru the 29th, Whitmore of Grand Rapids were a New York cast will present “The Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Nashville: Nearest Telephone Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Road to Ruin, ” based on the famous Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters^ Morning worship, 10; 30 a. m. Fayne Moore blackmail case. Christmas Our professional affiliations thruHeavy rains for almost a solid Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and । Barryville: out the United States, Mexico, and Sunday school, 10:30 a. week have left the roads in miser­ Greeting Card family of the Star district were sup­ Canada render our personal services Morning worship, 11:30 able condition but have put cisterns per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert available. Regardless of the loca­ Headquarters in excellent shape for winter. Lathrop and daughters Friday even­ A genuine prairie schooner passed COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ing. Guests at dinner on Sunday tion, a reversed telephone toll call thru town Wednesday—the first one October 17, 1952. were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop will immediately place us in complete Meeting of the Village Council seen here in years. and family of Lake Odessa. we have an exceptionally charge and in most cases at a lower Plans have been given up for re­ held in the Bank Bldg. Oct 17. 1952, fine selection of Christmas total cost Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof called to order by Pres. Lofdahl opening the old driving park north Greetings at very reason­ moved Saturday to Middleville where with the following trustees present: of the river and John Fumiss is of­ able prices. Be sure to see their new address is 216 South Fairbanks, Weaks, Dean, Christen­ fering the sheds for sale. A party of surveyors have started Broadway. Since taking over his sen. Absent: Smith, Barrett these values before you buy new position as principal of the Mid­ Moved by Christensen supported laying out the line for the electric your cards. dleville High school, Mr. TenElshof by Weaks that the minutes of the interurban, which will run from Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Charlotte to Grand Rapids. The had been driving back and forth, try­ meeting held Oct. 3, 1952, be Studio Asst., 21 cards Phone 2612 — Nashville proposed route will pass thru Nash­ ing to find a desirable house for rent proved as read. Motion carried and envelopes ___ $1.19 Ambulance Service Day or Night there. They finally settled for an Moved by Dean supported by ville just north of the river, below apartment. Christensen that the following bills the bridge. It also will reach TYiomCascade Deluxe Asst., 20 be allowed and orders be drawn on cards and envs._ $1.00 treasurer for same: Paul H. Bout­ well, wiring at Village Hall, $30.50; Silver Box Asst., 18 cards N&shvifle Co-Op. Elevator, fence and and envelopes---- 97c poets, $76.05; Purchls Heating & Plumbing, supplies for Water Dept, Currier & Ives Asst., 18 $12.80; C. T. Munro, drayage and cards and envelopes, supplies, $5.79; Green Welding & Machine Co., repairs on trucks, authentic prints —4- 89c No. 303 can $6.50; Earl Kinne, $120.00; Fisher, $140.00; Marshal, $65.00; Street la­ Value Asst., 18 cards bor, $14.00; Sewer labor, $22.00. and envelopes_____ 59c Yeas: Fairbanks. Weaks, Dean, No. 303 can Christensen. Carried. Cascade Asst., 20 cards Moved by Dean supported by Fair­ and envelopes_____ 59c banks that we purchase tractor and No. 303 can equipment as indicated on bid of Christm^fjoy Asst., 21 Prescott Motor Sales. Yeas: Fair­ cards and envelopes 39c Chistensen. banks, Weak “ “ No. 303 can sen. Carried. Cellophane Pack, 12 Moved by Christensen supported folders and envs... 29c by Fairbanks that Beedle Insurance Agency be awarded the fleet insur­ No. 303 can Silent Night Religious ance on the 5 village trucks, $358.28. Bids were asked on wiring build­ Asst., 21 cards and ings housing village equipment ac­ envelopes .. $1.00 cording to specifications. On motion the meeting adjourned. LOUS Approved Nov. 7, 1952. Stewart Lofdahl, Pres. envelopes ... $1.00 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. California 288’s N. Y. P. a, 6:80 p. m. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR if* OTTO FUNERAL HOME 1137 22c Booth Frozen Peas 2 for 29c Seaside Lima Beans 15® Silver Bar Peas 2 for 35c Dainty Miss Wax Beans St. Elmo Cut Green Beans 2 for 25c 15c Newport Cream Style Corn Belmont Fruit Cocktail No. 2*4 can 30c Regular 17c Value 11c 80 Count Test Line Napkins 15® 2 lb. jar 22c Red Pelican Salad Mustard Swansdown Yellow Cake Mix 27c lb. pkg. 75c Rice’s Special Blend Coffee Sunshine Assorted Cream Wafers 27c Groceteria American Reli| 18 cards anc 69c Christmas Card Tree A home display for the cards vou receive. 69c ’ Oranges .. 55c FlorWa fif. Oranges .. .. 69c Grapefruit News Briefs YN3 Don Hill has been transferred from Lansing to the USNRTC in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Monday evening with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte. Squash Cranberries 29c Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Clare Blakeslee of Grand Rapids. Strawberries 39c Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Wash were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and lsy-O*Bsyl *rs Tbsy tssdl Potatoes ... Rath Shilton, two Flour Flour ..... TaUmr Cornmeal 49c 38c Graham Flour .... 42c Pancake Flour 21c old daushShilton/l* ■ a bad fall Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek Sunday, and called Guests of Mr and Mrs. Boyd Ol­ sen and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and family on Sunday were.,Mr. and Mrs. Penny Sprouse and Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Smith of Fort Wayrie, Ind. Pancake Flour .... 23c ItUMAC TABLETS FURNISS & DOUSE ToorFriandiy Shortening 77c Cooking Oil 37c Praam 29c Rolled Oats 46c SITS Rs loss! Tssdtr «a6 Jaltyl Pork Cutlets 69 Ground Meat 39 BaconSquares 25 Sugar Cured J.&H. I CiaHERS I Give us your order now for choice, dressed Thanksgiving Poultry! Rice’s Stop & Shop �MewslrMs Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Barrett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Sturgis. THI «ST Mrs. Howard Allen spent Saturday with Mrs. John Miller. . Pumpkin**0 Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville spent the week end with Mra. Alfred Baxter. you *TI PRE-THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Hastings. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Lansing is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. 1 cup f ronwletad supat ’/> tsp. sail I Vt •»P»- cinnemoo ’A Kp. nvtn.ep •/, t*p. cloves V> tsp »inper '/> tsp. olltplce 7 «SS» 1 •/> caps cooked pumpkin I % caps (largo can! undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk •-Inch single crust unbaked pie shell Gaylord Andrews and son John of Marquette spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ son and Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent Sunday with relatives at Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Bob of Kalamazoo were Saturday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Combine ingredients until smooth. Place in unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (425* F ) 15 minutes, lower temperature to moderate (350* F ) Continue baking about 35 minutes or until custard is firm Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Eldon Day and son, Wallace Gra­ ham and son saw the Globe Trotters play basketball with a Battle Creek team Saturday evening. Carnation Milk' 3 for 43c Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens of Hastings. IGA Brand No.ZVi cans Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staup and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley attend­ ed the golden anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett at Hastings Sun­ day afternoon, and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Caley and family at Kalamazoo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Harlon Hollister were Mr. Mrs. Russell Hollister and son, and Mrs. Douglas Hollister daughter of Whitmor* Lake, and and Mrs. Alton Gidner and son Charlotte. and and Mr. and Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Win. O. Dean and Mrs. E. S. Hafner were at Hastings Monday on business, and called on Mrs Carrie Evans and Mrs. John Martens, both at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Hafner also call­ ed on Mrs. Evans last Wednesday af­ ternoon. Pumpkin 2 29c BAKER'S JIFFY CHOCOLATE 43c Dkg. IOc DlllCTOlc STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. E. T. MORRIS, N. D. Its superior quality is your < baking insurance; its finer* textured, tastier baked goods are your daily dividends. Make IGA Flour your policy! Physician and Burgeon Profeeelonal calls attended right or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Burgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 108 N. Btate BL Phone 8221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin DENTIST — X-RAY 804 Reed St. Nashville. Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 12 a. m.; 1:80 to 5:80 p. m. Open Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. O. O. MATER, D. V. ML Veterinary b'^yslctaa A Bargee* Professional calls attended any Km*. Office and Residen s: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 INfinDEANOE Life — Auto — Firs GEO. H. WILSON <TOPSQUALITY^JM2£X^<| 2- 79c „ jWW$<FROMzlG AS? X/N/X/W WNZ N/NZ \Z \Z XZXZXZXz y Fresh, Crisp California Carrots I bunches Wc \ 96 Size Florida 4 for 23c Grapefruit •• •• •• • — Ground Beef The Bargain Buy, IL Pur. Pork . SAUSAGE Gr.S. Io. I lll( Booth Frozen Orange Juice 2 29c BOLOGNA * lb. 29c lb. 39c MAKER’S WB CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS Nashville** Complete Food Market Home Rendered Style LARD 2ibs.23c OAn £Xrd ID. M Booth Frozen Peas 2 pkgs. 35c Phone 4131 Corner Btate and Reed Sts. Nashville McDERBT^S AGENOT Shortening Hekman Saltines ■»■2k Blue Bonnet Bleu 2 lbs. 59c Morrell Snack «- 39c Miller's Kibbles 73c Waxtex Wax Paper 2 * 49c 5MM8S A PWOFBSSbOHAL . SPRY 8 0Z* pkg’ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. fund Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and son of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and son. Phyxician and Burgeon Office hour*. Afternoon* except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment Zyes tested and glasses fitted 507 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Rea. 5321 H’s Digestible! 3 pkgs. 25c JELL-0 XZ Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. Tom’s Corner Anyone who has a 16 gauge shotgun can get a real buy on some shells here. I have some No. 7% and No. 8 HiPower and some No. 6 and No. 8 Monarchs, and I want to get rid of them, so I have priced the Hi-Power at $2.(fc a box and the Monarchs at $1.75. These should be fine on 'rabbits or sheet, and*will save you plenty. 1 We have 3 lb. cans of Spry in with coupon on each can good for 15c on a dozen e^s. Surf with coupon good ror 20c on a pound of coffee. Cheer with a coupon good for 10c on another box, etc., etc. Watch for these coupon deals and save some money. —TOM. �| Nashville News NAHHVILLE. MICHIGAN Michigan, m Mcond «1*jm matUr. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties J2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. *«lllll|IIIHMIIIIIIinilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHU4lllinillllMIIIIIIIIIIMHUIIUHn: utiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “iiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii!uiiiiuiir We don’t know just what is the out of your veins and wonder if capacity of one of Walt Kent’s big they'll be able to shut it off when You : ’re sure‘ ~" you Standard oil truck tanks but prob­ they get enough. ” ably not much more than enough to would keel over if you weren’t al­ bold all the blood Barry county resi­ ready lying down, and probably you In fact, the only thing in dents have contributed since tho would. that ever induced us to do blood bank was started back in 1949., the —world ----------.---------------------------------The total figure, after 104 pints had it the second time was the memory been collected here on election day, of color creeping into the pole stood at 3390 pints, which amounts cheeks of the friend w’ho got the to a trifle more than 420 gallons, blood that first time. When you can That’s a lot of blood. I lie there and think, “Gee, I’m sav* , ling his life," you decide it’s worth(Later Bulletin: Walt’s truck tank>whUe> holds 1,000 gallons: his son Jerry’s slightly smaller outfit 800 gallons.) I Donors who give their blood for — , the blood bank can’t look over to the Tom Maker’s generous offer of nex^ hospital bed and see who is free steaks to blood donors certainly getting the benefit, but only a little stimulated Interest in the local imagination is necessary^-picture Bloodmobile visit and has been justmanner in which it may save a ly credited with having helped top hfe vVe truly envy the 104 individNashville’s previous record. How- u^ls who gave of their blood last ever, several donors have stated that wecR. They can feel a warm glow they made their decision to part with of pride satisfaction, a pint of blood as the result of read-. ing Gene Montgomery’s letter in the News recently, commenting in aim- I pie but impressive terms on what'i Well, our good friend Horace whole blood means to the wounded Powers wasn't elected Barjf’ county prosecutor but he certainly polled a in Korea. good vote. His own Castleton town­ Being some 15 or 20 pounds under­ ship gave him 369 votes. And his weight, we don”t rate as a blood do­ 3833 votes in the county was by far nor. Once when we asked Dr. Lof­ the best showing of any Democratic dahl, he intimated that if we ventur­ candidate except Governor Williams ed in where they were taking blood and Blair Moody. As a matter of they probably would give us a trans­ fact. Moody got only 50 more votes fusion instead. But back when we than Horace did. Second largest were in school, and not more than number of votes given a Democratic ten pounds heavier than today, our candidate for county office was 3789, blood was acceptable. We gave two to Harold Slocum, running for drain direct transfusions to two different commissioner. friends in the course of one winter. Offhand, we would guess that Hor­ The whole thing, to an imaginative ace is not entirely heartbroken in his person, is pretty terrible. You lie defeat He wasn’’t exactly depending there feeling the good red blood flow on the office for a living and prob­ ably will make out somehow. One thing we have trouble learn­ ing and remembering is that some women of about our own age do not grow old as fast as we do. At times - . fit's embarrassing — for the lady tn •Sixteen years of suffering from qUeatjon—when we forget and blurt arthritis -thritis had left me very discour- somethin^' makes her something that that makes he.- three or Mted as to ever getting relief. Dr. four years older than she chooses to after Dr. had given me only tempo­ admit As a matter of fact we rary relief, and still I suffered pain.” know a gal who observed her birth”1 hadn't hadn’t completed my first treattreat­ days honestly until she hit 39. She "I ------ *-•jwaa very definite about not going on ment. of- Star Rheumatic Solvent be-1 fore I started to receive benefit" |Ito 40, so remained 39 for several Then she discovered a lot of Anyone interested may call and 'years. : friends were remaining at 39, so I’ll be glad to answer questions per- her • talning to the benefits I have received ..just to be different she dropped back to 37. Now she’s approaching 39 from Star Rheumatic Solvent again, while we know perfectly well • Olive Mockerman, her 43rd birthday is coming up. 4063 Keller Road. Mighty complicated. Holt, Michigan. . Phone Holt 42281. Driving in to town last Thursday — Call or Write — morning we nearly hit a deer in the FRED •>. DOLBEE. Distributor i road. A fine, big buck, with a beau­ Route 1, Mason, Mich. tiful rack of horns, came bounding across the road at about the en­ Phone 2105, Aurelius. trance to the Vancss farm (the for­ mer Lelan Goodson place). He crossed cbout two car lengths in front of us, cleared ditch and fence । ip a graceful leap and loped leisurely । thru a cornfield. Star Rheumatic Solvent Puts You to Work. Day or Night Two cockroaches were lunching in a sewer. One of them was talking about the spotless new restaurant in the neighborhood from which they had been barred. tfllllllllllllllll11II Ilin IIIII Hill II CLIP AND S A VK Hill II11 Illi Hill«lllllll 111 lllllllll. Your Best Food Buy — MILK — s I I For Goodness' Sake Serve It Generously and Regularly to All the Family. COMMUNITY CALENDAR of Coming Events Nov. 12 — Home Builders class at* the church. Nov. 14—Esther Circle with Mrs. Carl Sanborn, 1 o’clock lunch­ eon. Nov. 14—Cheerful Charity class with Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Nov. 14—Clover Leaf class at the EUB church, at 8:00. Noy. 14 — Bellevue vs. Nashville, here. Nov, 15—Beigh Farm Bureau dis­ cussion group with Mr. and Mrs. James Kizor. Nov. 17—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters. Nov. 20 — Young Mothers club with Mrs. Marian Pennock. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ------ Phone 1451 Let U» Winterize Your Car Now! Thorough Lubrication according to factory charts. Let us drain and flush your car's cooling system and put in anti-freeze. Dwight Eisenhower and Richard Nixon, president-elect and vice president-elect. “I hear,” said this cockroach, Mrs. Harry Holman and Mrs. Er­ “that the refrigerators shine like nest Balch attended the Baptist Wo­ polished silver, the floors sparkle man’s Union society at the home of like diamonds. Why, the place is so Miss Ada Cargo in Bellevue on Tues-' da}’ of last week. “Please.” said the second cock­ . Mrs, L'aimer visited Mrs. Mrs. v. C. Ju. L. Palmer roach, “Not while I’m eating!” _ i Frank Dow of Detroit from Wednes- j A retailer from the state of Wash- daY until Sunday night Mr. Palmer ington has heard of our town in con- Iwaa there for the week end. nection with maple syrup and has « , t, . written. Miring tor the namee ot the' „J' W“ ta. F°? c“ ^-k^ne? tj sell his customers. At this season of' the year he may be expecting im- I mediate purchase or he may be lin­ ing up suppliers for next spring. At I any rate, we have decided merely tOj pass the information along, in case any of you care to contact him. The name is K. E. (Spike) Ses­ sions, 1616 Perkins avenue, Richland. Wash. Mr. Sessions states that he is a member of the Richland Chamber of Commerce. His Washington state business license number Is CO-36­ 857. From his letter, he sounds like a nice sort of guy. Write to him if you’re interested. I VORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs Pay Hawkins Edward and Polly Gurd and son David of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day at Rollin Lamb's. Theron Slade is building a new cement block milk house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Satterlee of Chester spent Saturday evening at Glenn Dickinson’s. Mr. Eberly of Mulliken was a vis­ itor at Rollin Lamb’s Saturday. Misses Irene. Margarets anil Mar­ tha Zemke visited the Arthur and, Ralph Pennocks of Nashville Sunday. Glenn Dickinson is malting Ids us­ ual trips to Maumee, Ohio, each week with com. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children visited friends in Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac over the week end. Hale Hokanson had a full crew working on his house on the Granger Highway Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Bennett and Mrs. Doug­ las DeCamp entertained the Region No. 1 MFPOC, at the Knights of Py­ thias hall last Thursday evening. Glenwood Dodgson and son Johnny of Grand Rapids and Ed Dodgson of Battle Creek were Friday afternoon callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT Cho.se at a glance from 180 gorgeous colors Phone 4501‘ . Naahvnle Found in Our MAILBOX November 7, 1952. Dear Don: I’ve been meaning to write this letter ever since beginning of Nash­ ville’s new school but as my school year here at Michigan (University of, not State!t was beginning too I just never found the time until now. What I am writing this for is to teU every student and every teacher how proud I am of Nashville's new school system. Such enthusiaasrh! You don't know how I look forward to reading the News which Mom sends me every week. It's really a I wonderful change to read the "School ' News Bits” and find the approach a personal one rather than the factual, 1 impersonal data which used to be | printed. It’s so nice to be able to see the teachers portrayed as people rather than necessary evils. And the Tiger Rag—the students at last have a paper they can be proud of, j and one worthy of being read by ev­ eryone who reads the News. It looks like the kids really know what they’re j doing—no longer a case of, "the blind leading the blind.” I also would like tn compliment the ! band on the fine work being done with formations, etc. Keep it up, guys and gals. Who knows—maybe you’ll find yourselves en the Mich-' igan football field next year partici-pating in the U. of M. Band Day. | It really is quite an experinece—ev­ en from the bleachers. Just thought I'd drop this short I line to air my views on the school, news. Now I must dash back to the fcwjfry, ' Mid-semesters ;;; ■; start;____ next week and as this is my last year Ij can’t let down now. Seems like only yesTerday that I was gallavantlng down the halls of ‘ Dear ole NKHS ” trying to make the deadline on the paper and still get through those six Very Sincerely. P-oberta Jane Sliaw. P. S. Come visitv ua us a-v at jKiciugan. Michigan. 2 = BUy four years if you like. It’s big, mumuucur and as v> uuwiumntHiHiHiiitiuiimt.' *>*“ Phone 2851 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll x arnlsh Co- 0 Largest Variety '"Town! WHEELER’S CitiesService Cities Service Products Lathrop Hatchery ' 01 LUHLiJ The Best Buys In Town! MEATS Smoked Picnics Pork Chops lb. lb. lb. lb. 37c 57c 37c 52c 45c lb. 39c lb. 39c Visking Wrapped Center Cuts Grade No. 1 Beef Roasts Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage "'-v i Pork Roasts PRODUCE Bananas 0 rapOS Ca,iforl,ia Potatoes M*chiga“u s n° 1 Grade Empcor Nashville Dairy MH8ON BKLMM Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer are leaving Thursday for Florida where I they will make their future home. Enroute they wiH visit Mr. and Mrs. | C. L. Boughton at Aurora, HL, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer at Wil­ low Springs, Mo. the paint colors you want in (Backstreet Barometer I I i is our iusinessf'E'^^ We Have Exactly National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC.Newspaper Advertising Servloe, Inc., East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, HI. Phone 3601, 4581. or 3763 NASHVILLE CAR CARE I Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and children spent Saturday in Lansing shopping. iiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DONALD E. H1NDERUTEK, Editor 'Uid PuhlLeber Rood Service Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Furlong, and in the afternoon all visited the bird sanctuary. 2 lbs. 23c 2 lbs. 29c peck 55c GROCERIES Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 85c Cigarettes carton $1,95 3 for He Gandy Bars and Gum Post’s Bran Flakes, 40% 19c 2 for 17c Morton’s Salt Macaroni or Spaghetti 31c Red Beans 2 for 25c 29C Donald Duck Orange Juice •^*>"<>^0 i‘opu,arKramis2for39c vancaniP’s’i5"i-£an 16 oz. Can We Call for Your Cuatom Butchering. Processing is Our Specialty! SEND IN YOLK DEEK! FAMILY NIGHT SATURDAY, 4:00 to 9:00 VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 �Students Plan Snake Dance TIGER RAG The social science classes saw tha beautifully colored film on "Wash­ ington, Our National Capital." We all decided everyone should visit Washington, D. C.» at least once. It gives one an idea of what a big job government is and an appreciation of the freedoms it stand for and works for. . TIGER BAG STAFF Hot Lunch Menu The final count of the ballots from Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief .. ——------------------------------------------------last week's election here has been November 17 to 21. Assistant Editor____________________________________ Martha Maurer Oo-Feature Editors Betty Mason, Margie Coville Monday — Chili, crackers, bread completed. Here are the results: w Pres. Gov. Sen. “ Grade News Editor ---------- ———- '----------------------------- Millie Teeter and butter, applesauce. 119 84 91 Tuesday—Mashed potatoes and but­ Republican Senior Editor -Grace Davis 57 68 Sports Editors Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins ter, sauer kraut and wieners, peanut Democratic ----------- .... 31 Literary Editor iSusan Murphy butter sandwich, butterscotch pud­ Prohibition 2 Peace-Prosperity --------- 1, Activities EditorBonita Biebighauscr ding. Exchange EditorSally West Wednesday—Meat balls with spa­ Amendments 1 and 2 carried FFA Editor Darrell Lancaster ghetti sauce, honey butter sandwich, though some of the voters left their FHA Editor L- Margene Roberts green beans, prunes. amendment ballots blank. Reporters -------- --- ------------------ ----------- Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall ThursdayMulled potatoe., pork I of the varloue clueee allowed to Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts. Betty Bahs and gravy. jeUo cottage cherae and voto u,, „nk,r. had the largest per mnnnnnle salad, Ralnrt. bread brenri and anti butter •cent __ *___ ____ -a Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp pineapple registered. Nancy Pennock. sandwich, peas. Reg. Voted _ Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Friday—Baked beans, cheese, veg­ 12th grade ... Typists . 100 97.4 Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman etable salad, jelly sandwich, cookie. 11th grade . 83.3 97.4 Bernice Cronk 10th grade .. . 83.3 100 _____________________ Mrs. Kistner Advisor 9th grade 77.3 If you notice on unusual amount of noise and commotion in the streets of our village Thursday night, don’t be alarmed. It*a time again for the make dance. The annual snake dance is a rous­ ing prelude to Nashville’s "Little j Charlie Potter, Jim Dowsett Wes Brown Jug" game. Thia traditional Irwin, Neal Dingman and Ronnie game .always the last of the football Coville found that flirting with girls season, is slated for Friday night in Lake-O is not too safe. They against Bellevue. The little brown were chased almost all the way to jug 18 now in Bellevnie’s possession. Ionia by two carloads of Lake-O It has been handed back and forth boys that caught them flirting with down though the years. The date some. Charlie says the girls don’t and score of each game are inscribed seem to look so good to him now. upon the jug’s side; and ft is placed j unu,. until unui the uie 1 How JQnlor” wUl U>elr in the winner’s keeping, The latest at ..LLL which the learned ia beyond me Monday next game. TL-- - ---- -holding was night Lois, Ruby and Millie had ~Sanjug was in Nashville's , - - ... ---­ IMS. Many ot you may remember “d 1°ck«1 *” “« clo«t bX that game. Our team scored a 13-T th* Home Be- room. victon’. That defeat was the last the ' Coining home from the FHA conBellevue team has known. Since vention at Howard City It was rather then no other team has beaten them. crowded in the bus and the seats Introducing . . . However, our team and Tiger fans were all full so Bernice Maurer have great plans for Friday night’s spread a blanket out on the floor and New Student— game. We hope to gain, once more, slept most of the way home. We have another new student this the possession of the little brown' The fad around school seems to be year. She is a junior and is known The students of Nashville High it is just another day no different Now’ that Armistice Day is over jug. । to exchange class rings even though Millie is and Junior High have sold $1222.50 how did you celebrate it? Probably from the other 364. Everyone goes to all as "Millie" Teeter. It is for this purpose, to rally sup- you aren't going steady. sixteen and her favorite food is worth of magazine subscriptions. about their business without a you just v. ent about your business port and enthusiasm for the game, Mr- Lutz and the reserve cheerthought about the day. Many of the strawberry shortcake; her favorite Although we are $277.50 short of our that ardent Tiger fans win congre- leaders had a late start coming home without giving the day any particu­ younger children nowadays do not subject Duujcvv is ‘o advanced nurauivcu algebra. macula. otic is >9 goal of $1500, we have sold enough She gate in snake dance form, Thursday from the University of Michigan lar thought. Let us look back and know what Armistice Day means, originally from Fulton High school in subscriptions to have prizes. Me how it was celebrated in the night The evening of fun will begin football game Saturday because Mar­ they do not know that millions of Middleton where she was a cheer­ The total sales of the *boys ----- — and * had to get Michigan's as the students shape a huge circle tha Powers *• “'* ♦*' >- past The original day was celebrated men died in that war so they could leader. (We hear that she is going girls of each class are: 7th *boys on Main street and yell a few cheers. cheerleaders' autographs. clanging bells, screaming whis­ grow up in a free country. If they out for it here too.) Another inter­ $174.80, 7th girts $70: 8th boys year's Slumber--------Party Then they will go to the new athletic , This ----- ---------------------. was —- with do not know they should be taught esting thing is that she has a split $84.50, 8th girls $31.25; 9th boys field. In previous years the snake rather mild. Everyone was asleep tles, honking horns, flying flags, why the gallant soldiers c,of World.. toe-nail. We don't usually find out $58.50, 9th girls $207.50; 10th boys dance ceremony has taken place on 5:00 a. m. Of course as usual screaming, crying, and speeches. The War I died. They died for freedom, ' this personal stuff but just happened $85.25, 10th girls $136.25; 11th boys the old field. This year a livelier the boys were chinning themselves to next years it was celebrated with kids, for your and my freedom. . to stumble onto it. Millie is in the $8.80, 11th girls $74.25; 12th boys speeches, flags flying, picnics. Most program has been planned. I see in the gym windows. About 1:30 I-----am-----not— saying --we should have- , junior .play cast,. — and helps Mygie $92.25, 12th girls $27. of the stores used to close in honor --------------------.----The cheerleaders will lead the or 2:°0 a verY entertaining and un­ of the memories of the many who celebrated Armistice Day this year by write the column. "Tiger Tales," for The students who sold over $15 crowd in several yells, with the band Planned floor show was put on. never came back, and to those who closing the stores or things like that, j the Tiger Rag. She Is a very active worth of subscriptions will receive a on hand to lend a little melody to j did come back. They also honored but we SHOULD HAVE, some time' student We salute her as new stu- Certificate of Achievement Follow­ the affair. Our coaches will be re­ ing is a list of these people: Kay the ones who came back not the a few seconds ; dent of the w’eek. .o ctuiie uauA but um uui. uic during the day, taken <* quested to add a few words of en­ J. M. Montgomery $62, Jerry Johnson $42, wore when they same men as they * * ‘ time out to thank God that we can j couragement They will share the Albert Long $34, Nancy Pennock left For I few years Armistice Day . celebrate such a day, and we also spotlight with several seniors. Fri­ Seniors Receive Proofs— $33.25, Joe Powers $28.75, Vernon • • in • this way. should have thought of those who was celebrated day night will mark their last game _____________ ________ __ and returned, , and ranother —“— Cto*» Mretlnga— Curtis $26.50, Erwin Gaskill $25.50, On Friday, October 31, the seniors How is it celebrated now? Let ’s fought of high school football. ------- . to Last Last Thursday. Thursday. Nov. Nov. 6, 6, at at 11 11 to to 12 12 Margarite Davis $25.90, Betty Ma­ and see. Now’ we have almost thought to those who fought never A huge bonfire will conclude the received their picture proofs which ! look forgotten what Armistice waiting for. - Day is,- come back How about this, did o’clock, general class meetings took son $24, Jack Green_ $22.75, Ronald evening with the “cremation” of a they hadof been ''~, and what . . .. Dean . ...Dianne Perry $21, --Mary place, morning periods were shorten-j $21.50, the seniors received seven •••*•-* what »* it stands rfor, what the the YOU stop to think? mock Bellevue player. The fire, as orMost 1 ed. With the business parts of the ; Jane Dowsett $20.25, Janice Brumm - ‘ J Peggy Mater. eight different poses. From these cause for the armistice was. Today well as the entire affair, promises to they will choose the one which they j j meetings over, most of them talked ■ $19.50, Sandra Hamilton $18.75, ' be bigger and better than ever before; wish to have and order it on Novem-1 about future plans and money mak- I Phyllis Ackley $18, Fred Hamilton. Novem-; ’ ” so come along and join the fun. Grade VI-A,. Mrs. Fisher and Mr. , ing projects. (Some very good ideas $17.50, Tommy Edwards $17.50, Gary ber 12 when a representative GRADE NEWS, ve from | Let’s all get out to the last game, Boldrey— | were discussed in most of the class- Gillett $17, Shirlie Brumm $16, and Powell company will return to Grade IV, Mrs. Schantz— Friday night and give our boys a the Our class had a Hallowe en party es.) Bonnie Sessions $15.80. take the orders. An additional $2.001 We enjoyed our Hallowe'en party big hand for the wonderful work will be charged for each extra pose Friday. I The 12th grade talked about the | The drawing was held on Friday, on Friday, October 31. Our com­ they’ve done this season. On Tuesday we held an election, penny supper which they are going , Nov. 7, at the pep meeting. The selected. A cash deposit of one-half mittee for the party was James Par­ the total amount of the order is re­ rott, Michael Norton, Ernest Her­ We invited Miss Caley’s room to vote to have before the junior play, and football King, Dave Yarger, and the 1 Queen, Grace Davis, helped with the quired when proofs are returned for man, Donna Scott, Gloria Price, Lar­ witn us. The following served on their senior trip. <*uO discussed their ju»the election board: Marvin Ackley, Ackley, ! The 11th Hr grade jun- drawing. Grace drew the names and ordering. A nnla TVMIcrlA.q :_______ __ __ __ D The band la beginning to think,I ' The „ date for retakes has not been ry Segur, Virginia Parker, and Bud­ Gany Winna Kinne, DavizI David Annis, Douglas jor piay that t.. is to take place Nov. iDave read them. Betty Mason was Elliston. They served us candy, Day, Rose Ebersole, Louise Bell and 21. and chose the different commitlucky winner, and had1 a choice about- the xfc enaemble whxh ia to company's rep- dy _ _ __..................... , , the —- -v-r-w -------- ------------—----— .. —------—— — aet mu as eus yet yet- When vvuen the uie companys popcorn, and apples. Our visitor Donna Ackett * ' . .. t — — * -• a bicycle, or a portbe held in February. [ resentatives return for the retakes, was Mrs. Potter. ' tees to take care of ticket sales, I of a wrist watch, Costume prizes We have been combining art and u-hers, ushers, etc. We have been inside most of this they will also take the football pic- went to Donna Scott, and Timothy ! able radio. She chose the watch. healffi. We have drawn pictures of j — week practicing for the Bellevue | tures. These pictures will include a The ---10th grade talked about hav- ' <football game, -- iNja-.. Friday night. । gTOUp -picture and some individual Smith. the ear and eye. ing the concession stand at the basWe are happy to have several new Auditions are to be held this week senior action shots. Larry Hyde has moved to Verketball games, and other money library books. One that we have en­ montville. We are sorry to lose him. making projects. to determine the position of each joyed is “Treasure Book of Riddles.” member. The following received all A ’ s and The 9th grade talked about having Mr. Fleming has started a tonette B’s during the firot ___ &_ ___ MV __ ___ a ' . . . first alv six ti'aAlza* weeks: Don­ —a _party with each ninth grader to in ­ na Ackett, Louise Bell Judith Elston, vite one person. Grade IV. Mra. McKercher— Richard Green. Patricia Greenfield, Football Sidelights The 8th grade talked about having । We are very happy to be in our DenMs Lomie, Patrick McKercher. a dance after one of the basketball Th* following were neither tardy games. They also talked about sell­ •new room and we hope our parents ★ SO PRETTYI tent during the first six weeks: ing shoo shoo wands at the Bellevue Flayer of the week, which was and friends will come to see us. nor Ackett Douglas Day, Rose football game. hsxn from last Friday’s game Since this is American Education chosen ★ so PRACTICAL I . -Is quarterback ... yVeek, we haVq taken special invitaagainst Dimondale, The 7th grade talked about having Richard Green, Patricia a roller skating party some time af­ tioni " home Making our parents to ith- Bst Tom Maurer. ★ so EASY YO TY>m was bom in Hastings, Mich., visit us. We want them to see ho-y Grease, ter Thanksgiving. Adalbert Bell ARRANGE I i.n December, 1935, the 3on of Mr. much easier it is to work in pleasant' mie, Ma dn Marshall, Clara Rugg, read a letter to the class. i Thomas VanAuken, r COMPLETE IN and Alfred and Mrs. John Maurer. He is the surrounkltags. Tom Maurer, who is our mayor,! Those who received a perfect score Straub. sixth oldest son out of nine boys and TWO HOURSI went around to the different meetings a total of thirteen brothers and sis- on the master spelling test were; to tell us about the safety patrol Judy Day, Dennis Gaskill, Daisy which is being formed, and got the Tom has lived on a farm all of his Gardner, Sharon Hecker, Roger La- All Through High School-— names of some volunteers. Iffte and attended the Norton school mie, Carma Maker, David Newton, -weather permits. II This little poem is going to be, urttil he finished the first eight Pamela Otto, Beverly Snowden. Alas booths and coaster We are glad to have Winston just what high school was to me. grades. Tom is a sentor this year and F. during his four years of high school Johnson and Roger Lamie back with । •or aside sereice. Freshmen: Friday, November 7, the girls in ■has played football Tour years and us after their long illnesses. We have been making notebooks of Can’t sharpen pencils during class. our chapter had a slumber party in I baseball three years, was a member the school gym. The party started I of the junior play cast and is cur­ special work we have been doing ba Can’t chew gum, lad nor lass. Can't turn around, have to stay face at 8:00 and when the doors were se­ phonics work to help us with our rently mayoi of our student body. about curely locked the girls tried to retire. Tom’s favorite food is rice, his reading. Can't whisper, that is out. Ear-B-Q Buns. Each girl had brought what she favorite saying is "Let’s go.” and his wanted for breakfast with her the and Shampoo favorite pastime is reading. Tom i Our class had a Hallowe’en party The awiiors boss us every day. Delicious Hamburgers. gave .prizes to Beverly Scott for The juniors have to have their way. night before. says that after he graduates this and „ $1^0 . Jerry Smith for But soon a sophomore I will be. The following morning they cooked spring that he will go into farming the best ..costume. Other Sandwiches. breakfast in the Home Ec. room. with his father. | the funniest, and Mary Ann Rose for Then we’ll see who bosses me. , Sophomores: Annis Beauty Shop Mrs. Hamilton chaperoned the the worst. . Good Coffee. We. the students of Nashville High school, salute you, Tom Maurer, as Mary Ellen Hyde has mfved tn Can sharpen pencils, now and then. party. Phone 39*01 Home Made Pie. player of the week. M. R. | Vermontville. We were sorry to Still can't chew gum, but then who can? have her leave our room. Home Made Chili. We made and colored maps of Can turn around to see the clock. Whisper? No, we cannot Canada in geography. Fountain Service. We made Hallowe’en masks of pa- The seniors still boss us each day. Ilapy Birthday— Dr. Edwards piermache for art. Some of them The juniors don’t always get their Regular 65c way. Open Seven Daye THl were very well made. November 13 So T9. OLIVE TABLETS I , And soon a junior I will be; Barbara Taylor has been ill for 13—Dwight Pierce. Midnight. ALKA-SELTZER several days. We all wish she was We’ll get more privileges, you wait TBernadme Brock. back In school. Gene Fordyce. 18c . Juniors: We are making Thanksgiving de­ Stop in after the Game. 54c One to a Customer. corations for Thanksgiving Day and Can sharpen pencils, -tow and forever. 17—^tairlie Bnrnm. Can chew gum. Say! Were get­ for our room. B. B. ting better. Here is one for Ripley's Believe It or not—we have two Michaels, two Turn around? Just a little bit Mail Overseas Gifts by November 15! Roberts, three Marys, two Gordons, Whisper ? Sure, if you can get away with it two Mar Gyns, and three Jerrys in The seniors still boss us each day. Our store is filled with attractive gifts suitable for those in And the juniors? Sure we get our Grwte V, Mr. Fleming— service. Don’t forget, Saturday will be the deadline for We are having a program this So soon a senior I will be. mailing, for Christmas delivery. week. The A’s in spelling are: Kathy Behan, Loren Collier, Clyde And then no one will dare boss me. Seniors: Eckelbecker, Carole Gorlinger, Jud­ ith McKercher, Patsy Mead. David Now that we're seniors, we do what A»k for Special “GIFTS GALORE" Coupon! Shoup. Don't need permission to cough or We had a Hallowe en party » Coupon entitles you to regular $1.50 Hostess Server Set sneeze. Friday. We had lots of fm. Those ver— wuat. wc mm a dcsl; getting prize* for costumes were for only 50c. ... Get it free when you buy any of downs of And make the juniors do the rest. James Stansell. Patsy Mead. 1—2 No seniors to boss us any more; ’’GIFTS GALORE" Items. Judith McKercher. We are getting used to the school No more seniors to be sure borts. be. u out here. We I”- tore ‘ the wide open And soon alumnus I will ** move around in. Then high school days are through : spaces to move >ers this The helpers this week week are are Jlmmv Jimmy „ . ..f2L mc‘ e. « . . - ------o_. School ---- __1" you’ve Stansell. Letitia Waisun and Clyde AU----------Through High just read: And you probably wish all seniors ! dead The Hallowe'en committee cjkmes But •Just lo°k ahead until you see mt« of How big a ««iior you will be. ’and were served refreshments of । popcorn, candy, snd apples. MrtihrHh j We voted last Tuesday in Mr. Bol, drey's room where his group had set up very realistic voting booths. I Some of us are still having trouble WM. MARTIN with division. However, most of us can now find our own mistakes. EDITORIAL COOKY’S Drive-1 n , . Uy. We are glsd —> again. Thore writing perfect spelling last week are: June Bitg-saxl, Pauline Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL fCATES CaJ] at my expense WaabviBe 36G2 J—— �State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, ta Chancery. In the matter of tho dissolution of BARNES-MASON BAKRYVUAR Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Jake J Edger and son. Bob Tinker, wife and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Mr and Mra. Hmry Hawkins of Jackie Brown with a group of girt, baby of HaMtags were caller, Thuraand Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Mr. and (Zoe Gillett, Substitute.) Ketchum of Pontiac, Ealoo ^pids^penT&mday afternoon attenSd th. foothall game m Ann day at th. Orr horn., ■oriation. Nashville, Michigan, upon The WBCS will meet with *TUrMrs. I Mrs. Glenn . .. — . ---Arbor Saturday. j . .. q.--------r— ‘ •rhurmUy Norma and Dick Marah of a u> e Elam Rockwell home. ; peUtion of the Board of Directors Arthur Howell on ' . .. . ’ . . ISunheld. __ John Buck John darn 1 Mn. R-v Ray Oillajmie GUlaaplo and Mr. and: and At a session of said court held at noon, Nov. 20, at 1:80. Callers at the A. D. Pennock home Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane were Inland two children of Laming, nlecee Mra. Dari Rose were callera at the the court house in the city of Hast­ Mra. ftta Day relumed home Bast TLeroy • Sunday afternoon to see Ardyce were Q..n4oV aIazx iv, Delfi. . of warren Taylor, visited at the..Tay- Gardner U__ home - f — last Tuesday. ings, in said county, on the 6th day from Sunday, also in Bailie the hospital Wednesday after-1 ‘ । ,, J the Misses Margarets and Irene they called on hla sis- lor. home week before last Am of November, 1952. |I Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Zemjte o- — . ... .Janice — Vermontville. The Gordon Hoffman, came, Creek where surtnx. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ noon. Mrs. Lester Lynd and daughters David called at the home of Mrs. Wednesday and are staying at the „ oierung. Martha Powers, Kay Donald. Circuit Judge. -------- ---------Calling Sunday a 1musical _______________ ______ _____ ’ Margaret “ ‘ attended ‘ 'la Ames’ parents. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Judy Grem and Lncy home during, Mra, Hoffman ’s moth-1 sn„a.v on ™ the Henry Pat In this cause on reading and filing er*s convalescence. Mr. and Mn. Mra.-Stewart family and looking over of Hawaiian music at Sexton High -— ‘ Hecker. Sunday afternoon. ‘Smith. the petition of William Schantz, Cart Gasser of Battle Creek . were ------ their .1-1---- r house which they are school in Lansing Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodcmoot new and Il »-n rl IV' Dmtrl uror* Xfw ' —— . __ _ —. Ralph Pennock. Sherman O. Swift, sStaTXraoon callersi building on~ Bradley Road were Mr. They were guejt,- & - Wilbur Baxter family s~nt the week end with her Ptanley Earl. Ferd Stevens, Law­ CbarlotU. parents Mr and Mra. Roy Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop left and Mra. Audley Schnepp of Holt, : jnce Rttzman. Lawrence Velte, S^io^M^iJ^^AT1 Mrs. Ralph Wells, Douglas and for Florida Wednesday to spend the Philip Thomas, father of Mrs. ■ era Bradley, being all but one of a 5Charles ■ called on the Glenn Wells Harold Lundstrum. returned to his t .e board of directors of the Far­ winter. tm t*-nUy Saturday afternoon. home in Grand Rapids after spend- ; Word has been received from Mrs. riers Co-Operative Creamery Assodinner guests and the Bernard GarJ J ... <: ation, NiumviUe, Michigan, a cor­ Grace Hyde that she arrived in Flor­ veTlr familywere su“per andlev-( Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hoosier called ing several week, at the Lundstrum . o on 1116 former's parents, Mr. and home. poration existing under the provi- lida and her address is 250 1-2 7th eninc- ruesta ■__ofQfolr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Law- Mrs. Arthur Housler, Friday. i Mrs. Harold Lundstrum substituted s'oni of Act 398 1913 of the State Ave. N., St. Petersburg. Fla. She pence and and Ada Ada May were Sunday Sunday ©swell Woodbury spent some — for- . the second •grade teacher three of Michigan, alleging that it will be , would be very happy to hear from rence Mrs. Oswell —- ---v-v yy.z May were beneficial to the stockholders of said her many friends. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Good­ time Saturday with her parents, Mr.,821(1 a naif days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were enough of Belding. corporation that said corporation be and Mra. A'rchie Wonoer of Chester. I Relatives from Caledonia called on dissolved, which petition is verified Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Kupert Rupert Martens re re-­ Mra Wm. VanLieu of Charlotte Mr”r’-,G1™n,S<5‘'1''. “d Mr’ Sunday — after and Mrs.----Vayle Ly the affidavit of said petitioners; Mrs. Huron Healey of L^ke Odessa. I ceive<1 tt spent ounuay Sunday miernoon afternoon wiui with uer her sun son — and_Mra. Vayle— Steele Steele Sunday. ** phone ■ ­। spent, ------ .. Sunday. ... Mr .and Mrs. Joe Dombak were noon, , < ----- --the birth jof--------Chain Saw Sharpening. On motion of Horace Powers, at­ v-a announcing a son,1 nn/4 /arellv family, Mr. nnH and XX Mrs. Robert I and Mrs- Joe HickeY and chiltorney for said petitioners, it is here­ callers at Floyd Nesbet's Sunday af­ Jerry, bom at the Community hospi- j VanLieu and children. Welding. |dren- Mr- 0X1(1 Mrs- Eldon Leonard of — ... Creek, .*. .Belleville and-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman by ordered that all persons interest­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long . . «Battle to Mr. and Mra Horseshoeing. Mr. and Mra Fred King were In Swlft wfr<_ of Martena. ed in said corporation show cause, if and son Bill were Monday dl™*r Wood Work. any they have, before tills court, at guests. Elsie Furniss — and instead of atLenaingattending me the snower shower at at gucsia. Mrs. mo. jucmmo — —Hel— , , inprn un or j? U ^C!iae i j ,, Clifton Baxter Sunday afternoon, M.MAW, C.amHnar A«,A IruL .. • ••• « -___ a__ _ athat ’J?” were Sunday eve rnllkru callers. Mra Mrs. Ida Kalamo town hJ Saturday Co"?* BaxUr was a week end guest Machinery Repair. the court house in the city of Hast­ en “a I ¥” “■* of Pamela Otto. ings in said county, on the 3rd day DoMl. oC Battle Creek, who ha. been , Hain.. Hlc)(ey Ix)uU of January, 1958. why said corpora­ BENNETT’S I spent Sunday in Lansing at the tion should not be dissolved. —J_ . _ , . lufcUL U1 Lena HIUUIUU, uaiuic vxtuo. Blacksmith Shop And it is further ordered that not­ Fred Klepfer spent Sunday m Arounj 5 o’clock he rode a horse to .---- —'home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyal Dean. i Mrs. Orr and Mrs. McConnell at­ ice of the contents of this order shall Freeport visiting relatives. I yje pasture field to get the cows, and Phone 6401 Nashville be served by ordinary mail upon all Floyd Fassett and two sons of when It stumbled Gerald was thrown dinner guests of Mra Reed's parents,'[ tended a stork shower Saturday afOrnN MON., WED., FBX Mr. >,temoon at the home of Mrs. St. John - ------------were -------. .♦ Monday off at the hig rjght wri>t brok(;n callers creditors and stockholders of said Charlotte *■*«and —“ Mrs. Willard Moeher. Mr. and Mra. Smll Mykytuk .pent to honor of Mn| Brunton. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery As­ Burr Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. were taken "and the wrist put in a he returned horae Sunday, Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. i sociation, at least 30 days before the Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner date of such hearing, and shall be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lansley, wfao accompanied him Fred King. Mrs. Homer Winegar and son ac-1 published once each week for three to the hospital, arrived at the show­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp were er about 9:30 and opened their many companied her mother, Mrs. Melvin . successive weeks in the Nashville Complete PHILGAS Service News, a newspaper published and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. gifts, after which ice cream, .cake Moore, and Nancy to Ionia where J | they visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. | circulated in said county, and that Hubert Beadle.of Hastings. 100 lb. units now available, 'and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and chib ( Calling Sunday at the home of Mr. James Roberts and family, and aunt, i the first publication be made within as well as self service units. dren were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. John Harmon were Mr. and Mrs. Rose Roberts. 15 days from date of this order. Mrs. Earl Howe attended the EastI Mr. and M^s. Keith Pufpaff mnd son. .Mrs. Byron Squier and Mr. and Mrs. Archie D. McDonald, Electrical Appliances ern Star County Association at Bel­ Mr and Mra Milo Hill spelrt Sat- ‘Alton Randall of Duck lake. Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Avis Tyler, Clerk. 22-24c urday evening with Mr. and Mrs..i ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mr. levue Friday. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Audrey Merle Haines of Hastings. ! and Mrs. Melvin Reed called on their Tappan. Sandra Hill attended Nancy Mar­ t uncle, Wm. Harwood of Lacey lake, took Mr. and Mrs. George Bosworth to Battle Creek Wednesday after­ shall’s birthday party Saturday. I' Sunday. Paints and Wail Paper. . noon. Sunday callers at the L. A. Day ,I An Indian missionary will speak at Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells home were Mr and Mra Wlleon the Evans Gospel Center Nov. 23 at of Charlotte were Sunday guests at E Spencer and children of Hastings, morninE. -ervices. the Bill Hill home a week ago. W. u™ Duane n.v ButJcr of Mullikcn Mr. and Mrs. Day or of Coats Nashville A party for Fred King's birthday [ * Phone 5091 I Grove and Miss Ruth Ann Herzel of ji sons Allen and Roger spent Thursand a farewell for Leroy Rainer was ( j Martin Corners. !day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dav­ I Marguerite Dennis and Barbara idson. , Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sine of given at the Fred King home Sun- j I Hill and Arleta Webb were callers , Olivet were Tuesday afternoon call­ day. Leroy is leaving Nov. 19 for Monday of Mrs. Avah Swift. Mra. I ers, and Friday evening callers were Camp Kilmer, N. J., and expects to i Those present Swift spent Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Bel­ be sent overseas. were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor and , at Ionia visiting her daughters, Mrs. levue. Jim and Marilyn Diamond of Lans­ Arleta Webb. Mrs. Cameron Earl spent Saturday Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift call­ and Sunday with the Richard McIn­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. R ‘ E Hetrick, Peggy ! ed on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis tyre family in Kalamazoo. King and Leroy Rainer of Charlotte, I and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter on All but 87 of the registered voters Frederick King of Fort Knox. Ky., . Sunday afternoon. in Kalamo township cast their bal­ and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and lots Tuesday. Out of a registration son. of 528, a record high, 441, voted, in­’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu and ON HIGH QUALITY WAYNE FEEDS Den No. 1, Cub Scouts— cluding a number of absent voters children spent Saturday afternoon ballots. with Mrs. Roy VanLieu. Our den met Monday after school.j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Mrs. Hazel Bosworth accompanied I Wayne Egg Krums cwt. $5.30 at the home of our den mother. Mrs. , Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred King to Battle Pixley, with four boys and the den , aenn MoCreerey. Creek Friday where they spent the Wayne 34 pct. Poultry Concentrate cwt. $6.20 chief present. Jimmy Stansell open- ,Spending Sunday evening with Mr. ed the meeting tor Jerry Johnson, I Mrs Rupert Martens were Mr. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne 32 pct. Dairy Concentrate cwt. $5.50 our den chief, with tho promlre and I Mrs Gordon Mortem and Janet, Gunyan. Mi. and Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. pledge of allegiance. We worked on Mr and Mra Lester Robinson and Hazel Bosworth were in Lansing: Wayne 30 pct. Dairy Concentrate cwt. $4.90 lour pilgrim hats, and started our den the Donald Klepper family. on business. , Thanks chart. We closed with the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers have Monday Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hill - and Janet Wayne Roughage Supplement A living circle and law of the pack. : gone north for the deer huntingsea­' —___ a__ 1__Ji_____ — Leonard Pixley, Acting Scribe. son; also Clyde DeLong. who left (Steer feed) "... cwt. $5.40 Tuesday with a party of five Battle Play Safe — Be Sure. Creek friends, who have a cabin at Wayne Calf Starter50 lbs. $2.90 Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Rutgers spent Bergland in the Upper Peninsula. evening with Mr. and Mrs.} Bring Your Car to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager Thursday Wayne Calf Pellets50 lbs. $3.30 Homer Winegar. called Sunday at the James Bourne Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk visit­ home near Nashville. Wayne Hog Supplement (40 pct.) cwt. $6.30 ed Mrs. Harold Lee chi Monday. They | Stephen Demond of Hastings and spent . Tuesday evening at Howard for your No-Exclusion son Stephen, Jr., called at the Tru­ Fjerestad’s to watch election returns. ■ Wayne Hog Balancer (36 pctcwt. $5.90 man Gordnier home Saturday. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of' AUTO INSURANCE day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brighton spent the week end with | Wayne Tail Curler (Pig feedcwt.) $5.90 Perkins and children of Sturgis, Ger­ the Mykytuks. and Genera] Insurance Sunday afternoon j ald Gordnier and two sons of Vicks­ Al Cassidy and daughter of Char­ burg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish and lotte and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Fenchess Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry. Jr., of and two little girls of Bay City visit­ Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex ed there, and Sunday evening Mr. and ' STANDARD SERVICE Cronk and daughter Laura Lee of Mrs. Mykytuk visited her sister and; Hastings James Rlzor, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver Bellevue. PHONE 5191 family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of > Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Woodland. The Freunds spent Mon­ on Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Trim of Hast­ day evening with the Mykytuks. ings Friday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knolls and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merriman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and children called Sunday on his moth­ er, Mrs. Claude Burkett, who is at Bancroft with the Harry Augustine family. They also called at the Hollan Burkett home, as did Mr. and Mrs. CSell Sellen and family. CHAIN SAWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. FOR WORRY-FREE WINTER DRIVING NEW LOW PRICES FALL CHANGE-OVER See Me RASEYS’ Riverside Feed Mill E. R. LAWRENCE NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Every farmer has problems—some of them relate to money. That's where we can help— with loans and other banking services, or sometimes with suggestions out of our experience. Come see us any time we cax be of aid to you. NASHVILLE OFFICE Nearly everyone got out and voted. Bernice and Alta Swift and Mrs. Addie Benedict were Sunday evening callers of Frances Childs. Don Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith of Hastings were over this way hunting. Mr. Farnsworth of Holt this road Friday. Mr. Lenik is home from the hospi- Almira Dooling visited her mother at Pennock hospital Friday. She seems about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Eraford came to their farm this morning. Tommy Mahar's trader house caught fire but the blaze was extin­ guished. Mr. and Mrs. Got family, their sons. Gerald and families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold SkedgeU C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE SECURITT Oty and Farm Property Office 1711 �■M Mra. Frank Snore WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Robert C. Smith. met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, with 11 member* Mrs. Floyd TJtmareh and family. ing* were Saturday eve callers of Donald Moyer of Battle Creek vis­ Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dingman. ited Roddy, Terry and Sherry Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Barber from kins at Hastings at the home of their Battle Creek- were Wednesday visit- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ora of Mr. and Mfc H. B. McIntyre j Titmarsh, Saturday and Sunday. ■ - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and were Sunday callers of Mrs. Snore, Ross and Zeno Garlln- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and phone banquet Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parks and lunch was served by the hostess, af­ Battle Creek. Mr. Frey spent the girls called on Mr. and Mra. Wm. family of Indian lake were Sunday ter which bingo was played. Ar­ week end at Indianapolis, Ind., with Hecker, jr., and children Friday ev­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn rangements were made for the ening. h Marshall. friends. Christmas party Dec. 23 at the home Mrs. Clare Newton, Mr. and Mrs. The November WSCS meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chil­ of Mrs. Hilda Baas, for a potluck held at Kalamo Methodist church Galen Newton and Terry of Battle dren were Sunday afternoon and ev­ supper. Wednesday. A fine potluck dinner Creek were Sunday afternoon visit­ ening guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern was served at 1 o’clock, after which ors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Hawblitz. Harry’ Parker was a the business meeting was held and and family. Mr. and Mra. W. Redman were an inspiring program was given by Sunday morning caller of. the Mar­ guests of her father near Burlington on Sunday. । Mr. and Mfs. Robert DeCamp were Mra. Sarah Cook and Mra. Millie shalls. 'lht*on<l,rM ne* FOR SALE, ASPHALT TILE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Frey. Nineteen were present. Jack, Terry and Gordon Gardner Errett Skidmore entered Leila Mrs. Royce DeMond and children, jJ Mrs. Lois Weyant and Mrs. Velda were Thursday overnight guests of hospital Sunday evening for observ­ B group ■: 6c tile a ZZ Slum - ------Lowe went Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Don Hill of Nashville. ance and x-rays. Janet Fueri attended l —.-, ------ to -----------------C group ___________ 9c tile ber Partv at the school Friday night, i Lowe s Friday, and Mrs. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield D group---------------- lie tile Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and Mrs. Weyant went on to Jackson to and family of Hastings were Sunday Dutch 0«n family of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. | 8*»°P “ »d also called on Mrs. Lottie dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ger­ Den 2, Cub Scouts— All new stock at Frank Taylor of Holt were Sunday. Evans of Jackson. ald Gardner and family. (ias Our meeting was held Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Tookers of I Cpl. ahd Mrs. Karl Gearhart and WIHGHTSIL’S Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and afternoon at 4:00 o ’ clock at the home Eaton Rapids. [baby son were Sunday dinner guests sons called on Mr. and Mra. Harvey Floor Coverings Seo it today! Buddy and Billy Semrau were Sun- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell in Battle Creek Saturday of our den mother. Mrs. Allen New­ 125 8. Jefferson St. ton. We sang America the Beauti­ day callers of Peter, John and Ray-, West. They were supper guests of evening. • 150.05 ful’” as our opening. We made pat­ HASTINGS, MICH. ' mond Snore. her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. tMM M0HI Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Morgan of! Ray West of Nashville, one evening sons spent Sunday evening with Mr. terns for Pilgrim hats, to be worked Call 2581 for Free Estimates Battle Creek were Sunday dinner the past week. Mra. Gearhart and and Mra. Claude Hunt of the Durfee on at the next meeting. Mrs. Newton and Delivery. read us a Thanksgiving story. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stan- baby went to Kalkaska with her par­ < i * 11• i c l ■ 1 closing, a candle-lighting ceremony. sell. [ ents one day the past week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and was led by Harry F’owler, our den Phyllis Ackley spent the week end’the latters’s mother. Phone 5091 Nashville with Janet Garlinger. j Mr Mra. Vernon Taylor of daughters of Coats Grove were Sat- chief. David Newton. Scribe. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Potterville were Sunday afternoon urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and family. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and visitors of Mrs. A. Fox and family. WE REMOVE Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. I Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck were family of Loach lake were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and Fr.day eve callers Dead or Disabled dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Mrs. Paul Cowell and sons were Sun-1 v-..—... Skidmore. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs..,^'.: ^rs. Kruger and nest owujuore, HORSES and CATTLE John Gearhart and Neola, the occa- J1™. e W1^ent wer« Sunday supper guests of Mr. and sion being Henry cSSart’s b^S-1 were Mr “d day 'Mrs. Chancy Walters. [Arthur Skidmore and family of the ’ ' o I Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam of Durfee district, Mr. and Mrs. La- , For Prompt Service Mrs Mae Lornr entertained Mrs । Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Verne Skidmore of Thornapple lake. Telephone Collect to . ■ Mather .. ■ for Stowe of lama, Mra. Lydia Shields 'and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker Bessie of5-------------Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern i and family of Hastings. supper Sunday night. IONIA 4M ROLL ROOFING—Rejects and Mill Ends were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. j Mr. and Mra R. C. Smith and dau-1 ghters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hany- Johnson were Lulu Southern. Valley Chemical Co. 2c per lb. Mrs. Harry Dennison and Mrs.'Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and “ |' Marcia Slosson of Charlotte called on *family —"" of ** Charlotte. —***** Mrs. Harold Fisher tff Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweet and j Mrs. Stella Babcock Saturday. This is a. good buy for odds and ends uses, such as plac­ Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mrs. Wm. baby of Vermontville were Wednes- • ing around foundation of your house, or for lining chicken .Justus called on Mrs. Flora Schulze day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. I of Nashville and they also visited Ermund Strong. coops, barns, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of near: Mrs. Clare Cole Saturday afternoon. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Chancy W’alters .Charlotte were Friday afternoon and spent Tuesday evening with their evening callers of Mr and ’ * “Dot ! Mrs. I daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs., Wolf. Mr. and’ *' Mrs. Don Wolf and chll'Paul Stults and children, of Olivet. '' STONE DESIGN ROLL SIDING (Seconds) j Mr. and Mra. Archie VanHouten dren had Sunday dinner with Mr. Wolf in Charlotte j and daughter Frances of Lake Odes­ and Mrs. ----- Harvey —.. -----------sa were Friday supper guests of Mr. and in the afternoon called on Mr. At $2.49 per 100 sq. ft. and Mra. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Winton Hice and family. , Mrs. F. J. Fillingham of Mason. Burl Will /of Hastings were evening Mrs. Charles Fillingham of Lansing, ■ callers. Mrs. Millie Frey spent Tuesday Mrs. John Peabody and Mrs. Hazen : with her mother, Mrs. Louella Mer­ Mills of Delton were last week callSOMETHING NEW IN LADDERS! ritt of Eaton Rapids. Sunday after- era of Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKimmy. I noon visitors at the Fred Frey „ home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy Magnesium Ladders — so light that you’ll scarcely be­ were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hineline. Hineline, were in Holt and Mason on a busiI Mrs. Lulu Blackmer and Mr. and ness trip Monday. lieve it I Mrs. Russell Hineline and family of ! Mr. and Mrs. Phil Werly and fam-‘ $1.70 per ft. Lansing, and later callers were Miss ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests «• . j 1948 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor and hydraulic cultivator. Hazel Rinkle and Miss .... Nina .... Rinkle.। ~»of•»»_ Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett Miss Clara Huffman and Miss Eva family. 1942 Case S. C. Tractor, plow and cultivator. Huffman, all of Lansing. | ------------ o— -------John W. Dull of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and McCormick Deering two-row Corn Picker. Two-roll Corn Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull and Mr. and family spent Sunday with Mr. and . Husker. Used McCormick Deering Milker. Mrs. Wm. Justus Sunday evening. Mrs. *' W. ” F. *Noble of Azalia. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Two Yards for Your Convenience 16 to 30 ft. Grain Elevators for corn, grain, or baled hay. Sylvia Thompson were Sunday din- ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen and ’ Ph. 2811 Nashville Ph. 8161, Vermontville ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye Miss May Hartman of Grosse Pointe Hydraulic Dump for wagon box. Four-wheeled rubber and family. spent the week end with Mr. and tired Wagons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended Mrs. C. T. Munro. the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 3 tq 6 barrel Stock Watering Tanks. Heavy duty rubberized Linsley at the Kalamo town hall Sat- j urday night. Drop Cord and Foot Switch for electric motors. Manure Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and Spreaders. children of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Ray Perkins of Vermontville I Cheap used Electric Refrigerators. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and : Two used Manure Spreaders. children, and Janice returned home with her grandparents of Vermont­ ville Sunday evening. Mrs. Ray Perkins spent Saturday afternoon at the Kenneth Perkins home. ___ MAXUG NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 5tsJ SAVINGS *»r You RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. WINTERS HERE! GORDON ARBY VERMONTVILLE-^^3531 5P& for your DAIRY RATIONS S W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheesemau Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Freel NIIFITI COT-COST COIDEITIATE FO» DA«r CATTIE. CM bwt.r milk production for Im, Food dairy rations mack wth MURPHY S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. See for yourself how much better your cows will do, how mvch lower your feed keep out of each milk check. We’ll to Get Your Car Ready for Cold Weather The Hymn Sing, which was to have been held Sunday evening. Nov.1 9, waa postponed until Sunday even-j ing, Nov. 16. The children’s meet­ ing will be at the school house. The committee in charge of the । LAS supper, bazaar and fish pond at • the Maple Grove town hall Friday evening wish to thank all who helped in any way to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Cheeseman re­ ceived a long distance call Sunday evening from their son. Pfc. John Cheeseman, who had just landed in Camp Kilmer, enroute home from Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s brother, Carter Brumm, and family in Vermontville, honoring Mr. Brumm’s birthday. and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Roy FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke, Bonnie, and Mias Linda Smith of Athens Ellis Potter and daughters evening. Here’s a REAL Bargain in Car Care Sunday Change (5 quarts Winter Grade Galfpride II. D. Complete Guiflex Lubrication Service Winterguard Battery Check-up Tire Inspection Service and Proper Inflation Tighten Hoee Connections, Check Cooling System Cleon Air Filter tntwiw® 1 G^eed BELTER FEEDING Nashville Elevator Assn RHODE 2211 auuK Official AAA Road DAY t NIGHT Phone 3601 Night* Two Wreckers Can 4581 or 3763 Babcock’s mONB M«1 NAMYHll �I Call in > our Newt AOs M«M Illi M*a*)UI If cnuml: (Or If paid In advuu* . . _____ ..__ on- t <>4«bh ruaruy iliumlfled rate. 50c per column Inch. NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVE for Nashville area. Now showing beautiful new Christmas line of Spacial Notice* cosmetic* and gift item*. Won’t you phone for an appointment for ELECTRICAL WIRING —■ Main tenshowing in your home? Mra George Gillett, 8259, Nashville. 21-23p phone 4622. Nashville. 13-15p-tfc HAND SAW filing and ra-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ ley, 1» S. Main St, Nashville. 5-tfc Paul R. Button Uverod, built and fully guaranteed. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on Home Freezers. Famous Revco 15-ft. freezer*, with full aluminum Un- 6899.95. 5871. Paul Boutwell, 17-tfc phone THE UHMMfiY OF MOUCM LttOE.AU.OTW_fWI- A FEW DEER RIFLES LEFT! 30-30 Winchester. 18 MAttARLY HOMDRH>-GREATEST rm-WHWTW SCHOOL. 32 Special. 300 Savage. Nashville General Trucking and hauling of 102 South Main 15-tfc livestock BUI Bitgood. Nashville, 35 Savage. phone 4701.42-tfc there s ® Aunemc nobce wkimuw tw GOODSON’S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP KEIHL HARDWARE now open at 712 Gregg Street fea­ Naahville turing leading makes of woolen yam, crochet thread, needles, gift Give us a ring for your appoint­ item* in fancy work, instruction For Sale — Peters High Velocity ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at THROUGH MOKMt EARLY FUR-TMMNG OJTXVT3 rifled shotgun slugs, 20 gauge, books, etc. 22-26p Thornapple lake. Phone 4064, 12c each. Call 2742.22-23p Nashville. 17-tfc THE MOUUO aURTMOUK B UMQl*. For Sale—6 dining room chairs, 86. HKJHBEH PRICES PAID ini rniDW) woMraciuKT For Rent Bissell sweeper, 31.00. Good elec­ EKT1NLY Of KU-FIAlt &CA FOR HORSES AND COWS. tric iron, 35.00. Good electric washing machine, 825.00. Good AH other animal* removed free. met TMf C0UKTY3 W«TORY AND tMFor Rent — 7-room house. Inquire PU7Y DYES AMD AATKT3 M8TER1A1S Kdining room table, 310.00. This of Paul Mix, route 2, Vermont­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK VtLDPffi (Y MiDCAMM DOWCWEMCUCD. is property of the late Flora ville. 22-24p Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ FROM THE am UNCHCROUIC 1— SpringetL At Mra. Ottie Lykins,’ WEUJ. WIDQY ACCUIMfO FOR ITS MODEM lect 22961. this week only.22-p D55ICN, ITS VISITORS’ REGISTR W>8 MEN 43-tfc 6JO.ED BT1M0UHND8 OF TOtJRMB ROM For Sale—Seven feeder piga Lyman Wanted ALL CVtA THE WORLD. SMTTTY'S AUTO CLINIC. Hunt, phone 5472, Nashville. 22-c Bumping, painting, general motor overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. Wanted — Wood to cut with chain saw—logs or cord wood. Call Ben­ AH work guaranteed. PLUMBING NEEDS nett’s Blacksmith Shop. phone 106 S. Main St Naahville CAR-TOP CARRIERS. 5401, Mondays, Wednesdays or All sizes of Galvanized Pipe and all Phono 4321. Fridays. Also have chain saws for you need—No Limit Cage Type and Bar Type. 10-tfc rent 22-tfc . And Special Notice* 30-gal. Automatic Gas Hot Water KEIHL HARDWARE Heater, fully guaranteed, 869.50. Wanted — Corn picking, with New DEAD or ALIVE Naanville Idea two-row picker. Earl Hose, First Grade Cast Iron 5-ft. Bath Hanes: In loving memory of our phono 2128, Nashville. 20-22 Farm Animals Tub, 879.50. 22-c dear mother, Mr*. Mae (Reid) Hanes, who passed away Nov. 8, 1936, 16 CORN—We want your corn, new or Lavatory with mixing faucet and Collected Promptly For Sale — Chickens, alive or dreaspup-up water, 339.50. years ago this month. old. Can pick up on cob or shell Small Animals Removed Free “Our hearts still ache with sadness, at your farm. Top market prices. —Phone Collect — for we can deliver. Phone 3121, Our eyes shed many tears; KEIHL HARDWARE Riverside Feed Mill, phone 474L Nashville. Mrs. Roberta DeMond. God alone knows how we miss you. 24-ttc Nashville CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. 21-2SC As this ends the sixteenth sad year.'” Bryan A Fuller, Agents 22-c POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up. Sadly missed by Children: Phono 363, Charlotte. LINCOLN ARC WELDERS Let us order your baby chicks. And Supplies. 5-tfc Lewis Reid. Phone Nashville 2781. Nashville For Sale—Cole’s Hot Blast coal cir­ Welding Rods, arc and gas. Eva Hollister. culator, in A-l condition. 323 Poultry. Verlin Murphy 8c Son. Brazing Rods and Fluxes. Grace Thompson. Phillips St. Phone 2572, 22-c ___________________13-22p GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Wanted—Scrap Iron and Junk cars. Farm for Sale—120 acres two jniles Nashville out on main road. Modem build­ Phone 2621 Phone 4701, Naahville. BiU Bit. For AD That's New! 22-tfc ings. For information inquire of We would like to thank all of our good. 37-tfc MARCUM’S Bill Martin, phone 3662. 22-23p friends and neighbors for their kind­ HARDWARE and DRY GOODS WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We ness and gifts to Ruth since her ac­ Important Notice—Order cards, sta­ Vermontville Phone 4051 deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. cident. tionery gifts for less at Cousin's Door Coverings-------------------98c “We Service What We Sell" 4741. 21-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Card Shop. Phone 2135 Nashville. Weather Strip, most all kinds. Also in position to call on you. Glazing Compound and Glass. Ruth, GUARANTEED WaSHABLE — Ann, and David. • Best line. Same cards cost twice P Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent . as much elsewhere. 21 -23c-24 f KEIHL HARDWARE Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ Nashville. ings, woodwork. In both deep and Cash for your Timber. All kinds pastel colors for 180 different col­ wanted. Write Leland DuBois, 22-c I wish to thank the Baptist church or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ and Sunday school for their beautiful Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. Get all the mileage your car can ery. 3-tfc _____________ 19-2$p plant and for the gifts and cards deliver, with Mobilgaa. You’ll see from friends and neighbors, cards POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ the difference, the very first tank­ For Sale—9 feeder pigs. 3 yearling from all the divisions of the EUB ments have been made so that you ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, Guernsey heifers. 1 full blood Jer­ church, and for all your prayers for can deliver your poultry to Lath­ sey cow, due to freshen in January. us, and acts of kindness shown u* by South Main at Fuller street. . rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every Adron Austin, phone 5052, route 2, our neighbors. God bless each one 16-tfc Friday forenoon. Highest pilt.es Naahville. 22-c Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen — See paid. Call Lathrop’s, phone 4501, Mra Clarence Welch. the best before you buy! Famous P Nashville, for current prices. I N STOCI^ line of Bausch 8c Lomb spotting •copee, rifle mounts and scopes 13-tfc and field binoculars. Rice's Stop hT Jtr tractor tires, 6:00x16, rib tread. The recent bereavement which has A Shop, Nashville._____ 21-24c visited our family has brought to us Several used 6:00 x 16 Urea and a greater appreciation of our friend* SPECIAL! tubes. GAME TRAPS and of all of you who were the 9 ft FELT BASE LINOLEUM Sale Every Friday M-M 80-bushel manure spreader. See friends of our father and mother. We us and get all the facts. 3335, are particularly grateful to Rev. Rollin Reynolds. Rev. Marvin Potter KEIHL HARDWARE and Rev. Arthur Howell, and to all Nashville Cobey 10O-bushel P. T. O. spreader, of you who expressed your sympathy WHIGHTSIL'S 8495. in so many thoughtful ways. Floor Coverings The Children of For Sale, cheap — 1939 Plymouth Meyer hay crusher With mower. List Floyd Neabet c Mr. and Mr*. Joe VUek. coach with ’46 motor. Willard 31120; Fall Sale price 8950. Its A Mtmon 8U Beatty. R. 1. Nashville, or call at H'.STINGS, Mien. Used 4-wheel spreader on rubber;’ a and Horace Powers Shores school house.22-p bargain at 375. W« Install and Give Free EaUi For Sale—Oil heater with fan, 5 or 6 Used 2-wheeI spreader, cheap. The kindneses and sympathy of mations and Delivery. room size. 333 Cleveland St., neighbors and friends at the time of CUI 2581 Now! Nashville. 22-p GREEN the passing of'my mother, Mrs. Ada WELDING A MACHINE CO. Baker, is acknowledged with c”------ ‘ USED Phone 2621 Naahville gratitude. Such kindness and WOOD A COAL RANGE borly thoughtfulness can never be 22-c Round Oak. White, Late Model forgotten. WOO. Mrs. Russell Edwards. Mra Della Bowman of Detroit vis­ KEIHL HARDWARE ited her sister. Mra Nettie Parrott, Nashville from Wednesday until Sunday. Card of Thanks HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Good News Meat Prices are DOWN! — RETAIL PRICES Round Steak T-Bone Sirloin 49c lb Beef Rib* .... . . ....................... ..... ............. 35c lb. Extra Lean Ground Beef........................ 55c lb. — WHOLESALE — For the Locker, Canning. or Home Freeaer. Elmer Wiles, who has been staying ■ LEAVE car worries to Hinck- at the Nettie Parrott home, has gone | ley. Jways reliable Mobilubricatlon and all-round service, stop Sterling Bahs. at Hinckley** Mobilgas Service. Mr. and Mra. Robert Webb of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc Mrs. Dorr Webb. YOUR LAST CHANCE to buy a Revco Home Freezer, with all al­ uminum liners and coils, 5 year warranty on unit and 5 year food protection policy. Special close­ out on 15-ft models, regu 8469.95, sale price 8399.95. H ry! Paul Boutwell, phone 587L 17-tfc smyta* at beef leave* the market ind sharp free** meat purchased hero locker or home free—r. and Graded, and We Can Help Yon with Your WIRING PROBLEMS Complete Wiring Service. Also Retail Sale* of Electric Wiring Supplies CLEARANCE SALE On Brass Fittings for Oil Burner Installations. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 5871 Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. corUinnou*. Richard Basehart Gene Evan* in “Fixed Bayonets” — 2nd Feature — “Blondie in Society” Sun. and Mon., Nov. 16-17 In 1951 the top screen adventure was “King Solomon's Mines.” In ism it's ‘The WM North" ta Beautiful Color'. Stewart Granger, Cyd Charisee Also Colored Cartoon and Comedy He’s a millionaire—on a 350 allowance! Janet Leigh and Peter Lawford “Just This Once" Also Cartoon and News. LAYAWAY ^LANE CEDAR CHEST WHEN SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM- PLASTIC WINDOW COVERINGS Regular 31.00. Oyr Price 89c. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ARMSTRONG STRUCTURAL STEEL USED — We iron, POSTS, pipe Young Steer Beef by the Quarter: ■teal doors, tanks, and boilers. .. 43c n>. Front* •----------------------------Viet, write, or call, JOE BROWN 48c lb. Hind. Tike Advantage at these Low Price* and stock up against 12 W**t ■liblg*1 Battle Cr**k Grand Rapids. 9-4206. Michigan. 499s GAS-FWfD HI-BOY Phone LA TA WAY PLAN Our Customer* Buy for � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-11-20.pdf a127660835452e36dbc585ed6efd674a PDF Text Text Backstrvef I Barometer 1 Humniuiiimiiiuuiiuimiiuiunic Ville's business district pretty thor­ oughly recently remarked cynically that a lot of men who are known as conservatives are simply stingy. He VOLUME LXXVHI Oce either. The person who stays at home and merely reads about deer hunting can- ‘Buy Generously! eh? or six-day growth of beard and says, •Well tell me all about it" •Die weary hunter says, "Well, gee, honey, you know how it is. We get ■up before daylight and hunt all day GAYLORD—Foor yean in the Northern Michigan Tuberculosis Sanatorium here haven't dimmed the pretty smile of U-year-ald Charlotte Englund, ol Manistee, who's shown assembltaf the sanatorium** 1952 Christmas Sexi display. probably never will know exactly what constitutes the real thrill of the annual trip north in deer hunt­ ing season. It is as if the hunters themselves weren't quite sure. First they remember the long, cold hours of sitting on some stump, watching vainly for a deer to come down a runway, and the dogged effort of driving a swamp and they say, “Man, it was rough. Just plain rough.” 2nd Lieut. Gene FL Montgomery Then they are liable to get started telephoned his parents. Mr. and Mrs. “ ... *---------- -from ----about the fun they had in camp, and j Gerald R. Montgomery, horseplay tnat that went on on।, Francisco Tuesday morning, an­■ tell of the Horseplay U’Vinr everyone . vorvnnA was wns pouncing . .. . .he ____ __ his . way te the evening when that was mi back^ from the punishing ordeal of hame He had just flown in from the day, and a listener is liable to Tokyo, where he had been a hospital get the impression that, while it was patient after having been wounded a rugged experience, they just in action in Korea, In September. might be willing to live thru it again next November. Service News 7 4 Well, those present thought it Our teachers had an interesting meeting last week at Delton with the other teachers of the county. Game Friday night cost thia writer his voice. Future nurses went to Grand Rapids Saturday to visit two hospi­ tals there. . and crawl into our bunks. At a mat­ ter of fact, it'* domed liard work.” Glancing thru an exchange paper, SCHQOL News Bits deer hunter in your family you'll never get an accurate report. Trou­ ble is, the hunter reports different details to different people. Frinstance, the little woman stands In the bathroom door as the some crony pope with the identical expression: "Tell me all about it,” this same hunter thinks of some dif­ ferent sidelights. "We went in to the Hunters' ball,” he confides, "and you shoudl have seen Joe, dancing with some Finnish gal. And on the way up we ran into Heinie and his gang from Detroit and played poker two hours while we were waiting at the Straits, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1#52 NORTH IRISH STREET this reaches print Lyceum Monday was swell, besides many local citi­ zens as guests we had 20 students from the Barryville school This writer again lost his voice on the campus of Michigan State college Monday while there on business. Thanksgiving time off to be Thurs­ day and Friday, November 27 and 28, so make your plana accordingly. Junior play matinee to be this Thurs­ day afternoon for the grade school children. Juniors are aslcing a fee of ten cents to help to this cause. Mr. Tom Lutz, basketball coach, has the boys under way now and they hope to show you a good sea­ son which will open up December 2 with Woodland right here in Nash­ ville. We hope to see every one of you present at the junior play this Fri­ day night. The seniors are putting on a fine supper before the play at reasonable prices and of course they too would appreciate your patronage. This writer plans on making a big time of it with his whole family. (We are quite happy right now, normalcy reigns. One teacher jok­ ingly said the other day — “Every­ thing is normal, by that I mean that everything is going wrong as usual.” Frances L Childs. count of a Hallowe'en party at a ru­ | TALK of tho TOWN j ral school: "The school souse was Almira Dooling and Mrs. Nellie beautifully decorated. ..." Mahar visited Mrs. Rose Bosworth The Library Board has contacted Monday at Pennock hospital. She Mrs. Sam Smith, and she has agreed Three of the four football players seems about the same. to act as librarian. Her assistants who were mentioned last week as having quit the team have called on Frances Childs spent Tuesday at will be Mrs. Howard Howe and Mrs. us and stated that the expression the Swift home, where they enter­ Edward Palmer. ••quit" was not fitting' in the case of tained their neighbors at a demon­ Gene "Buck” Fisher. Outstanding stration party. •: Dr. Neil McLaughlin. Annetta center, star line-backer and allLynd and Kathryn Bosworth attend­ around strongman of the team, "Buck,’’ according to his teammates. the week end north deer hunting. ed the annual Bosses’ Night dinner of quit because he was told to turn in They got no deer. his euiL . J Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of] Let us point out that we function spent Friday night with Mr. of the English Dept at Michigan as a reporter, and not as a judge. Jackson 1 State college was the speaker. We deeply regret the failure of any 1 athletic coach and his players to en­ Bruce Priddy helped Andrew Dool­ joy harmonious relations, but we do ing a part of last week. Mesdames Ernest Mead,. Carl not intend conducting a public forum attended a Bernice and Alta Swift called Moon and T. K. Reid Lttl on the subject of who is right and Ui meeting ua. iUVCL-U.^ at the U'U .ucu.'yv.w. Methodist who is wrong. In high school ath­ Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs. workshop church, Hastings, on Tuesday of last letics, as in a military organization, Mrs. Una Moss and friend were week, sponsored by the WCTU of the coach is right And few of us would sanction a school administra- 1calling on this street in the interest Hastings. tion in which the students were per­ of the Methodist church. mitted to make or change the rules. Mrs. Addie Benedict Bud HoliOut of town callers at the ReidOur only comment, then, is that well and the Brafords were honey Cruso home last week were Mr. and we think a lot of all four of those 1 custor ers last week. Mrs. H. I. Sides of Chicago, Dr. Ru­ boys, whom we have watched growing ■ up, learning as they go. But if one |। Mr. and Mrs. Andrew...,Dooling e vis- dolph Scheldt of Lansing. Mr. and of them had been our own son, which jted Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell Mrs. Byron Smith of Detroit. easily could have been true, we still Sunday afternoon, would hold to the same rule that a I , 0____ The Homemakers Extension group good athlete, the same as a good sol-1 met last Thursday afternoon with dier, will take things as they come (Troop 1, Red Rose Patrol— Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Glenard and do his best. We met Wednesday, Nov. 12, af■o ■■ j ter school in the club room. Eleven Showalter gave the lesson on New Our Republican neighbor says that girta were present with Mrs. Azor Fabrics. now Eisenhower is elected, he’s fin- Leedy. We studied the requirements ally gotag going to start reading the next > in „ ________ all/ Arts and Crafts to work for our Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of continued story that comes up in the first badge. Plainwell visited Mrs. Clara DahlSaturday Evening Post. Secy., Kathy BeIson. houser Sunday. “I have been to Burdwan, W'est Bengal, where entire villages have | Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and lived on nothing but ’snails' for i family of the Star district were Sun­ nionths." This is taken from a let- j day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ter received from Luke Kelly in In- Hubert Lathrop and daughters. Calldia, dated Sept 19, 1952. Luke has 1 ers on Friday were Mrs. Kenneth been Executive Secretary of Mich-, Kelsey and Jean of Coats Grove, igan F. F. A. for many years and is I Mrs. EWs Potter and Connie. now working as a member of a six-1 ■ ■ o■ man team from Michigan under the ’ Mr and Mrs. Ralph Oto will spend • Poto* 4- program. The other next week »t their cabin near tax members are : Hans Kardel, Eaton county: Gordon Schlubatis, Branch j---------------- ------- — - --------- ■ -■—~ Rolland Haven, Marquette county. While these men are devoting two years of their time and effort in helping develop the physical and na- Mr. and Mrs. Walter K^nt and sons, Joseph Smith and daughter Ann of Charlotte spent the week end at their cabin near Higgins lake. tained Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley at dinner Sunday. Local Residents Donate 104 Pints Of Blood at Recent Bloodmobile Call are the names of those Halvarson, Idabelle Hawkins, Ger- Kinneth This is an important task. While farmers share the fruits of their la­ bor, non-farmenr may also share principal done It determined, he was the first hunter from this area to kill his buck and arrive back home 'with Jt Hunting in the Yan­ kee Springs area on opening morning, he killed a six-point buck at 9:15 and at 11:30 was in Nashville with the deer Bellevue Wins Defeat Worst in Tri-C Championship Schools* History The high stepping Bellevue Bron­ The. Nashville Tigers closed their chos ended another unbeaten season 1952 football season by bowing to Friday night in a blase of glory—at the Bellevue Bronchos, 54-6, in the moat lop-sided trouncing suffered by ■ ■ ■* Ho/} either team since the Little Brown After barely managing to cop a 12 to Jug series began. Last year Mr. Barkley filled 6 lead at half-time, the Bronchos his license on opening day with Heavily favored to win the tilt by came back in the last half and turn­ a fine 11-potat bock, shot in ed the game into a shambles, run­ pre-game prognosticators, the Red about the same place. That ning the final score to 54-6. It was. and White did just that, but not be­ was his first deer killed with a their moat decisive victory of the. fore the Nashville team played them shotgun, altho he had previous­ season, and Nashville's worst defeat. on even terms during the first half. ly made kills in northern Mich­ In addition to having won all sev­ Early in the first quarter, Bellevue igan. Mrs. Barkley also hunts en of their Tri-C league games, Bel­ led by shifty Andy Carrigan, drew and hopes to fill her license be­ levue this season beat Caledonia, first blood and gave the impression fore the season ends. 40-12. and Homer. 21-0. they were going to steam-roller the The Bellevue victory, their 26th opposition from the start. The IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION straight game without being beaten, Nashville boyg changed this in a gave the Bronchos undisputed first■ hurry, however, as soon as they got TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT place in the Tri-C conference, with possession of the ball. In a very Gale H. Keihl, chairman of the an unblemished record of; seven wins. time they had tied the score Nashville Improvement association, The Olivet Eagles, done with league short as Bernie Stutz passed to senior end has called a meeting of the organi­ competition a week earlier, finished Joe Powers for Joe’s first varsity zation for next Monda evening, Nov. in second place with six games won; TD in his career, and the crowd be­ 24, at 8 o'clock, at the school. Sev­ and one lost The Red Raiders of gan to sense a battle. The rest of eral important matters must be de­ Portland, with five wins and two the half was a slam-bang affair, cided, and this meeting should be losses, finished third, while Dimon­ fairly'even on both sides, but Bellewell attended. Everyone in the com- dale ended in the number four spot■ vne sneaked another score over late muirfty is considered a member, and with three wins, three losses and one in the second quarter, and the half is urged to be present. tie. Nashville dropped to fifth place ended 12-6. in the eight-school conference, end­ The third quarter openeu with ing with a record of two games won. much the same type game as during four lost and one tied. Odes­’ the first both teams driving sa .Vermontville and Woodland, each; hard andhalf, for a break. In winning only one game this year, end­ this writer’waiting s opinion, the turning ed in the cellar positions. Lake-O point of the game came during thia and Vermontville each had a tie The junior class will present their along with five losses apiece so; quarter- While trying to guess what class play, "We Shook the Family Woodland, with a 1-6-0 tally, finishes the outcome of Lhe game COULD have been without this break is Troe," on Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p. m., in the lowest spot of all. in the Nashville High school audi­ "While Bellevue was taking Nash­ purely conjecture, but we do feel that torium. The play this year la a ville Friday night Portland swampedi Bellevue’s rout of Nashville started comedy involving a girl named Hil- Woodland, 39-13, and at Lake Odes­' at this point of the game. The Tig­ degarde, who is tired of being a sa the Trojans eked out a 27-21 vic­ ers had started a drive from deep in territory, and had rolled up wallflower. The cast includes: tory over a stubborn and much im­ their own first downs. With the ball on proved Wildcat team from Vermont­ several Hildegarde—Martha Maurer. Bellevue's 40 yard line; 4th down and ville. Mr. Dolson—Duane Hamilton. 2 to go, Nashville had the option of playing the conventional game and Mrs. Dolson—Arioa Marshall. punttag, or gambling and going after Sally—Pat Root. the first down. They chose to gam­ Bob—Leon Frith. . ble in an all-out attempt to go ahead Jimmy—John Wilson. in the game, and the gamble back­ fired. Carrigan, alert safety man, Paige—Millie Teeter. gobbled up a Nashville paaa and Ellie-May—Lois Phillips. rambled 75’yards for a score. Thia Jill—Sharon Johnson. sudden turn of events seemed to stun Freddie Shermer—Dave Shupp. The Lentz Table Co., which wass the Tigers, while it aparently wm reopened last spring under new man­- the spark that ignited the Bellevue ■ team and drove them on to score 42 » paints in a little more than 15 mtanotice falton. on the closed plant reads: tory as the Branched romped to an­ "Seized for the account of the other score in the third period, and, United States, Nov. 17, 1952, by vir­ still gathering momentum, added tue of warrant for distraint, issued four more touchdowns in the final SCOUTING NEWS by the Collector of Internal Revenue, stanza. A glorious finish for the All boys of Scout age, from 11 to District of Michigan.—B. J. Barton, conquerors, but we still wonder what years old and older boys, „14 _ . are Deputy Collector.” might have happened if Andy Car­ welcome to attend the meetings evMr. Barton has contacted the rigan had not been there to inter­ ery Monday night at 7:00 o’clock at ^Nashville News regarding publica­ cept that pass. the school house, in room No. 14. tion in next week’s issue of a legal notes on the game: Joe Pow­ On Monday night, Nov. 24, there notice concerning disposition of the ersCuff climaxed four long years of plug­ will be family night and potluck sup­ ging away at football by making his per at 7:00 in Lhe basement of the team's only TD.—Playing their last EUB church. It L» open to all Cubs, game for the Tigers were seniors Scouts, and parents of both units, Tom Maurer, Joe Powers, Ron Grant, also Explorer Scouts and parents. The Young Farmer class met at Loren Noddins, George Skedgell and After supper there will be a pro­ the high school on Thursday, Nov. 6. R. D. Pippin. — Couldn't help but gram. There were only a few fellows who notice the fine spirit shown by the turned out, but they got into a good high school students at the game. discussion on the problem of soi’. Although the cause was obviously Order for PutdimUon— erosion and its control. At the lost, the cheerleaders and student State of Michigan, the Probate meeting to be held this Thursday at body yelled mightily to the end. Court for the Coun / of Barry. 8 p. m., we plan to continue this Post-statement: In an attempt to In the matter of the estate of work a little further, and to bring clarify questions concerning the out some of the problems of the writing of these sports articles this farm shop. Volleyball is planned af­ season, we feel a few certain facts FUe Ns. 11,916. ter the meeting. of said court held should be made known to anyone ____ „ session ,_______ ______ who is interested. the probate office in the city of Hast­ 1. This writer has covered all ings, November 17, 1952. home football games, plus the Port­ Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Miss Shirlie Brumm was enter­ land game, for the Nashville News. chell, Probate Judge. Marian D. Troeger having, filed in tained with a surprise birthday par­ 2. The task was done as a per­ The guests sonal favor to the editor of the pasaxl court her final accoint as ad­ ty on Monday evening. helping Shirlie have a very memor­ ministratrix, and her petition pray­ able birthday were: Peggy Mater, ing for the allowance thereof and Judy Warner, Betty Bahs, Susan Then, too, the writing of sports arti­ cles keeps me closer to the game I Murphv, Clara Burdick, Harry Fow­ distribution of said estate. David Wilt, Jimmie Dowsett, 3. As a school official I did not It is ordered, that 10 .00 a. m., 10th ler, day of December, 1962, *t the pro­ Jack Green. Donnie Augustine, and feel it a good policy to publicise my name in connections with the art! bate office, be and is hereby appoint­ A very enjoyable evening was ed for examining and allowing said spent by all, and Shirlie received to keep the fact hidden. account and hearing said petition. Hope this clears the matter. It is further ordered, that public Ken Klstner. notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three Grange Notice— will Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 day of hearing in the Nashville meet Saturday eve, Nov. 22, at 7:00, News, a newspaper printed and cir­ for potluck Thanksgiving supper • number remains 3221 in his new lo­ culated in said county. cation, but his residence phone num­ Philip H. Mitchell, guests. After the meeting, cards ber now is 3222 —adv. 23-Mc. will be played. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Annual Junior Play Is Friday Night Lentz Table Co. Plant is Seized By Revenue Dept. ' Ruth Kennedy, Gerald Kent, Elsie Kenyon, Mildred Knodt, Darrell Lan­ Bnily Mrs. Helen Barber of Grand Ledge Fred Ackett Leon Ackett Maur- caster, Goldla Lancaster. attended the funeral Sunday of ilton. Earl Linsley, Lelia Lentz, Hubert Mrs. Harold Biggs at Caledonia. requested Mr. and Mrs T. R. Price sf Auburn ; Thomas Maker, Ben Mason, Donna I will not be in Russell Mead, Patricia Miles, Heights spent the week end with drey, Floyd Barnum, Mildred Bar­ Mead. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Marcella McCarthy. Ray Morgenton. Mary Bell, Corwin Biebighauser, Vina Oto, Phyllis Oteen, thaler, Review in Detroit Olive Belles, Bruce Brumm, Law­ rence Bird, Mrs. Paul Boutwell, Ruth Horace Powers, Mrs. Robert Pfaff. LIVESTOCK M4KKETS Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., Nellie PotNEW AMIVALS agency for collecting food, or money Ua Cooter. HiiMor Oorkta*. Helm Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Max Read. Phyllis Risor. Earl Rose, Friday, Nov. 1A Donna Ritter, Leona Rogers, Vekia frod Docker. Robert Dean. Raymond Calves: good and choice------- 336-41 nock hospital, Forrest Frank. Jeanett Fisher. Dor­ othy Fisher. Ceylon Gariinger, Lambs .< ... Steers and Heifers Dons Teeter, NUMBER 23 Tigers Battle to Bitter End but Lose Little Brown Jug Again i Bari Barkley Again Brings in First Deer Earl Barkley has 5c Copy |17J»-23L30 _ *15-26 - 110-15 ... *14-16 *16->8 *17-1«J6 .... *14-16 _ *1>-1« EARLY ISSUE NEXT WEEK Since there win be no mail service on Thursday of next week, which la Thanksgiving Day, the News, as has become customary, will be published Tuesday morning instead at WdfcMfcML While we realise it la diffi­ cult for rural correspe their items to �Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Mae Kohler. Mrs. Chas. Kohler was a guest erf Mrs. Maude Carpenter last Wednesyr and Mrs. Porter Kinne called on Mr. and Mrs. John Storms of Dowling Saturday evening. FOR SALE — This Week Only — LINOLEUM TILE for only 19c sq. ft — at — WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 125 & Jefferson St. HASTINGS, MKB. Call 2581 Now! We Install and Give Free Esti­ mations and Delivery. MONRO’S Groceteria mt« Thrtrtifr afternoon, The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist church met with Mrs. Earl Nov. 13, at Mm. Mrs. Newton Newl ’a. Mra. Olmstead Thursday afternoon. Nov. I Newton read us a stoj-y ‘ ,J about our 13, with 11 members present and country. —r—— - . Wc worked ----- — on our Pilgrim Thursday ananxxx two visitors. visitors. AJici After <*a delicious pot-1 costumes, coeturnes, and ? made plana p txx our ------- —----------two Mrs. Ralph DeVine. I wish to thank everyone who sent | juck dinner a business meeting was Pack meeting, which is to be held me cards, letters and fruit while I held. Devotionals were given by Nov. 24th. David Newton, Scribe. was in the hospital. Very special ~ — -----* —— Saturday in Battle for all ages. thanks to the men who buzzed the ham conducted the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill. Supt wood. We voted to ask each member to News Ad n«tt week. Leo Boise. bring a dish towel to the next meet­ P ing, the towels to be given to Bron­ daughters were Sunday guests -J _ » TT r->„ — J_T» « T Congregational and apodal slng-_ ____ —----------son hospital in Kalamazoo. After ig, 7:30 p. m. Since It Is impossible to send per-1 the meeting adjourned an auction mont Evening sermon. 8:00 p. <m. sonal messages to all who have re- was held which netted the Circle Mias Mary Teeter, a student nurse Midweek prayer service, Wednes-■ membered me in so many kind ways $7.30. The next meeting will be at Leila hospital, Battle Creek, spent during my illness, I take this means held at the home of Miss Mabel RosSaturday with her parents, Mr. and of expressing my gratitude to you Coe Thursday, Dec. 11. Mrs. A. R- Teeter. Evangelical United Brethren Church all. I wish particularly to thank ■ ------------ o— Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Rev. Marvin Potter, the Evans Sun- — — ** — - - — Mury-Martha Division Mr. and Mrs. Richard Covey and Bunday services-. , day school and the many friends and The Mary-Martha Division of the family of Hastings were lunch guests 10: 00 a. m., Worship. neighbors, for thoughtful remem­ Methodist church will meet Friday, of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. brances. Your kindness has meant Nov. 21, with Mrs. Chas. Early. Pot­ family Sunday evening. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. a great deal to me. luck luncheon at one o’clock. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. p Mrs. Inez Hamilton. Mrs. Forrest Babcock and son Mid-week services: Forrest called on her grandmother, M-66 Handicraft Club— Wednesday, 7:30 p. m M Junior, The M-66 Handicraft club will Mrs. Alice Corwin at Middleville Eaiher Circle — Youth, and Adult groups. Sunday, on her 84th birthday. meet Thursday, Nov. 20th. The Esther Circle met Noy. 14, Mr. arid Mrs. J. W. Beedle and son with Mrs. Carl Sanborn, with Mrs. Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Barrett Matthew Balch and Mrs. Seroll Pow­ Mass every Bunday at 10:00 attended, the Michigan State-Notre ers cohostesses, who served the one I Damo game at East Lansing on Sato’clock luncheon. At the business C. E. MATER NMbvSle BapUit Ctarcb. meeting, Mrs. Ray Maker was elect-. ed vice chairman to fill the vacancy BEAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood are Morning worship, 8:30 i of Mrs. C. L Palmer. Sixteen mem­ keeping their two grandchildren, Sunday school, 10:30 a. bers and one visitor were present. City and Farm Property Connie and Cindy, while their par­ A collection was taken for supplies ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Maple Grove RIWe Church for the Primary Dept of the Sunday of Hastings, are hunting. (WUcex Church) school. Mrs. Howell announced fam­ Marrin Petter, Pastor New and Used Cars ily night and potluck supper Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce announce 10: 00 a m., Sunday school. day, Nov. 20, at the community the engagement of their daughter, 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. house. The Dec. 12th meeting of the Miss Betty Ritter, to Cpl Frank M. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. - Circle will be with Mrs. Horace Phone Office Mix, who is m»w stationed in Korea.i Powers. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and No date for L>e wedding has been Maple Gfove E.’U. B. Churches. 3711 109 S. Main St Mrs. Lewis Norton are co-hostcsses. Rev. L. B. Smith, Pastor. We are to take toys for exchange North Church’. and they are to be given to the Church school at 10:00 a. m. Christmas boxes which Mrs. Fred J. McNaughton and Mrs. C. L. McWorship service at 11:00 a. m. Langham is sponsoring. Kinnis were at Charlotte last Thurs­ Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. day evening and attended the Junior Prayer service, second Wednesday play, in which Johhny Vance had a evening at 8 p. m. part South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. m. Star Rheumatic Solvent Going ... Going Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Puts You to Work. Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. Almost Gone “Sixteen years of suffering from WE’LL HOLD IT! arthritis had left me very discour­ The Methodist Church. aged as to ever getting relief. Dr. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Granny Robinson put on quite a please—this is my own coat!” after Dr. had given me only tempo­ Nashville: show the other night at the annual From where I sit, what almost rary relief, and still I suffered pain.” Sunday school, 9:30 a m. White Elephant auction held at happened to Granny was good for “I hadn’t completed my first treat­ Morning worship, 10:30 a. m the Women's Club. ment of Star Rheumatic Solvent be­ a laugh, but sometimes when peo­ Barryville: fore I started to receive benefit." Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Towards the end of the evening, ple “get carried away" with their Morning worship, 11:30 a. n Anyone interested may call and she had the ladies battling for own talk it’s not so funny. I prefer I'll be glad to answer questions per­ anything she put up. “What am I a glass of temperate beer while Methodist Notew— taining to the benefits I have received bid for this woman’s lovely black listening to my favorite radio pro­ Family Night Thursday, Nov. 20.. from Star Rheumatic Solvent coat here—good as new? Who’ll gram—you may like soda pop— at Nashville with potluck supper at Olive Mockerman, aay ten dollars?” she asked. 6:30. Rev. and Mrs. Howell w’ill 4063 Keller Road. have the program. Bring table ser­ * Holt, Michigan. Granny held the coat up, and our personal opinions — and be­ YOU’LL HAVE IT! vice, please. Phone Holt 42281. commenced describing the coat’s lieve in them — but take a good General WSCS at the church Fri­ lining, sleeves, buttons — really close look at them before we try to — Call or Write — day, Nov. 21, 2 p. m. A special pro­ Christmas merchandise “selling hard.” Then, suddenly, "sell” them to our neighbor! gram has been arranged. FRED J. DOLBEE, Distributor is arriving daily and our she took a clote look and blurted Official board meeting ! BarryRoute 1, Mason, Mkh. entire store is brimming vllle) at the home of Russell Mead out “Land sakes, no more bidding Phone 2105, Aurelius. over with new and beauti­ Friday night, Nov. 21, 8 o’clock. MYF (Nashville) will meet at the ful gifts. =3ZF CopyrifA 1,2952, United Scaia Brewert Foundation parsonage next Sunday night, 7:30., MYF (Barryville) will meet at the Pick your Christmas church or some other designated presents now . . . and for a place next Sunday night, 7:30. small deposit we’ll hold More doughnut, coffee and milk at Sagar Cured them for you until you’re the Nashville church between hours! ready to pick them up. of 8:30 and 9:30 next Sunday morn­ ing. Don’t forget, Sunday school at Don’t wait until Christmas 9:30. Attendance is increasing but to select important pres­ we need the loyalty and attendance ents. . . . Shop now while of every member. Bring the chil­ stocks axe complete. There dren. Special Thanksgiving services next is no extra charge under Sunday morning at the regular wor­ our lay-away plan. ship hour in both churches. At Southern Style Home-Made Nashville in connection with this We invite you to visit our special service the WSCS will have store, browse around and their annual Thank Offering ser­ see for yourself the many vice. The choir will render special music. We should have the Thanks­ new and different gifts we giving spirit during these days. We have accumulated for you cordially invite all those who do not this Christmas. regularly attend another church, to come and enjoy our fellowship. BUY NOW CHURCH NOTES And Special Notice* From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh 1 lb. cello bag Cranberries ........ 29c laChoy, with Beef 59c Chop Suey . Kr*Xt Mayonnaise 26c Annour*s Chopped Ham .... 55c No. 2 can Pun^kin 23c Pie Mix Shurfino Whole No. 2 can Beets....... .....18c Swift'. SMdvIeh 62c Steaks....... Cake Mix ....... 27c Prune Juice ....... 35c Quart bottle 1 lb. box Cherries ....... . Creamnut Peanut Butter 73c Flour ............. . $1.79 t dou>o ....... 55c z dozen SburtU... California Oranges ........ Florid. Oranges ........ 69c Grapefruit 19c Cake Mix ...... 99c Fix, Date, or Plum Pudding 49c Fruit* and Peel* .. 36t Fruit Cake Mix .... 69c AND LAY AWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly RexaU Drug Store Photic 2581 Giri Scout*— T«ie Senior Giri Scouts will meet with Miss Kay Montgomery Thurs­ day, Nov. 20, at 7:30. The samplers will be distributed and worked upon. Dancing and singing of songs will be enjoyed. Ray will furnish refresh­ ments. We now have an enrollment of 20 for the Patrol. They are: Sally Babcock, Darla Biebighauser, bars Beard. Bernadine Brock, Shirlie Brumm, Barbara DeCamp, Thelma Decker , Rosalie Elliston, ____ Jma ©verett, Joyce Everett, Pauline Flam­ ing, Judy Green, Ardis Harris, Mary AjUyce pwwek. Bss! SAVfliSS f<r You ROLL ROOFING—Reject* and Mffl End* 2c per lb. Powers, Janice Thompson and Bon­ nie Shenran. There are 26 Intermediate Scouts. No more can join until May 1. 1953, as all are too far advanced for new beginners unless they have been This is a good buy for odd* and ends usee, such a* plac­ ing around foundation of your house, or for lining chicken coop*, barns, etc. or. Our dm chief was absent bei and John Long, our the meeting with the * pledge of allegiance. Arr.e and worked r*i buckles for our PJl- STONE DESIGN ROLL SIDING (Second*) more things we are thankful for, on I our den’s thanks chart. We closed ! with the living cirole and the law of the Park. Jimmy Bourne, Scribe. At $2.49 per 100 *q. ft. ^a^a Su£,r Car«4, Smoked Flavorkist Oyster Crackers lb. box 19c Swansdown Cake Mix 37c Attaboy Dog Food 10 lb. bag 99c Trend ... , Large box 2 for 30c Give Us Your Orders Now for Choice Fresh-Ihessed Thanksgiving Poultry EactweH Ttina Kilt Pineapple-Orange Ice Cream »/a gal. 93c SOMETHING NEW IN LADDERS! Magnesium Ladders — so light that you'll scarcely be­ lieve it. 16c $1.70 per ft. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL GO. Sliced Bacon S9» Pork Sausage 49» PlClUCS 37- J.&H CLEANERS NASBVOXB ■ �News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane and grand­ daughter Patricia spent Saturday in Detroit Mrs. Mina Mitchell of Jackson was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell for a couple of days. Stewart Lofd&hl AG3 has been transferred from the Aircraft Carrier Kula Gulf to the Carrier Midway. Mr. axrf Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and dau­ ghter of Ida were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith made a business trip to Woodland recent­ ly and called on Mrs. Wm. Babcock and children. Harvest u^adlinerx Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilkins and daughter of Grand Ledge were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. Pillsbury’s Best Flour MSnorHaiitb Coffee when you take advantage of these outstanding -Wk values. Tfr. and Mre. Ray AndertMti of Ver­ montville were Wednesday evening dintaer guests of Hr. and' Mrs. Hany Johnson and Jerry. Mrs. Robert Schultz and children of Hastings are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, while her husband is on a hunting trip. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Earl Cbeeseman and family of Maple Grove * "" Herbert Pufpaff and Tbm Mrs. Raymond Johnson and children of Greenville and Mrs. Ed Reeves of Belding spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins and family. Crackers in>.Box FOlf EVERYTHING YOU BAKE OR FRY IGA CRISCO Fruit Cocktail The I Go You Go birthday club met with Mrs. Leona Lykins last Friday evening, with Mrs. Pauline Lykins assisting. A nice lunch was served, and bingo enjoyed. Cranberry Sauce Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft enter­ tained Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek overnight last Thurs­ day. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Green­ ville. Mrs. Ford Curbas and daughter I\ay of Lake Odessa called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mapes last Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens from near Bellevue were Monday afternoon callers. No. 234 Cans Muller’s Bite Size 2 for 37c v Pkg. of 12 Drown ’n Serve Clusters 2 for 35c Stuffing Breed m"u"■•■ws—--i” I 9c Booth Frozen Squash 2 pkgs. 25c Ocean Perch Frozen Fillets POPCORN Eleven members attended the Bar­ ry^" lie-Morgan Farm Bureau group entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Thursday evening, Nov. 13. The business meeting was conducted by Fred Shipp and Mrs. Sam Smith was leader for the discussion, “Rural Health and Some of Its Cures." The evening was spent visiting, after which Mrs. Pufpaff served lovely re­ freshments. The next meeting will be a Christmas party for the family, with potluck supper, tree, etc., held at the Barryville church, Dec. 11. IGA Apricots IGA Deluxe Coffee lb. 83c No. 2^ can 39c Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings k Appointment. Zyee tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Main Phooe 132 Nashville Rea 532 Ocean Spray Bake 'em their favorite ~ Holiday Pie...made with IGA Brand Fancy" f PUMPKIN Blue Bonnet IGA OLEO Catsup MINCEMEAT 19c TOE WASHDAY WONDER Office and residence, fl. Main L Office hours, 1 to 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. FEATURE OF THE WEEK SWEET Dr. Nell MeLaughlin DENTIST — x-Ray . 8M Reed St., Nashville, Ph. 4081 OFFICE HOURS: fl to 12 a. xn.; 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Open Monday through Friday. Oven-Ready Hens Large Toms Roasting Chickens UVEMEMY INSURANCE Uta — Auto — Fire GEO. HL WILSON DUCKS Own Ready GEESE MAKER’S 69c 59c 59c OYSTERS POTATOES Golden Bananas Pascal Celery Calif., Crisp, Tenfrr Bub. 23c Waxed Rutabagas Grapefruit Sections �* CUF AXBBAVM CONNUNin CALENDAR Order I = = I 41 of Coning Evonts Cranberry Nov. 20—M-66 Handicraft club. Salad Nov. 21 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. Chas. Early, one o’clock potluck. to be delivered Nov. 21—Supper at school, spon­ sored by seniors. 40c Nov. 21 — Play, “We Shook the Family Tree,” sponsored t>y juniors. Nov. 24 — General WSCS at the church, 2 p. m. per pound box. Nov. 24 — Improvement Associa­ tion meeting at the school. on Wednesday. | | Dec. 2—Basketball: Woodland vs. Nashville, here. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! I I =_ ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM SaunmumimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinicur and *avBuiuiiumiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnk^ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler of Tekonsha, and Mr. end Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roger War­ ner and Judy. Card of Thanks NaahvlUe. MteUgaa. Entered at tae Poetoffice at N**hvUia, Barry Co., Michigan, aa Second Close Matter. ' DONALD P. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. SUBSCRIPTION MATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Daewhere in U. 8. $2J5O year dent (Custom of It was once the custom in Britain to extend gifts on New Year's. The ancient druids presented branches of the sacred mistletoe, and the Saxons observed the day with gifts and festivities. The Roman custom of honoring the emperor with gifts was intro­ duced in England during the time of Henry III. Good Queen Bess was said to have obtained most of the jewels and attire of her wardrobe from New Year donors. Under the gift custom prevailing during the Tudor and Stuart dynas­ ties, ladies received expensive gloves and pins. Sometimes these gifts were wrapped in money, and from this practice we deriveditht, term “pin money.” The young ladies in the receiving line, smiling coyly with every little movement, would present- each comer with some little memento of the occasion. Maybe a silken badge, a card with mottoes, a metal sou­ venir. Pinning these on the lapels, they would then saunter into the front and back parlor to flatter their host's ego. Wealthier hosts would have an or­ chestra, and as the crowd thinned the gay young blades would swirl their lynx-like lady friends around to the lilting strains of “The Picture That Is Turned to the Wall" or “In the Baggage Coach Ahead." Oth.r Social NaMca. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; w->rds in excess at 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 pent* Mrs. Glenn Wood and Mrs. W. B. Cortrfght were dinner guests of Mrs. Zoa Bera at Hastings Thursday. We wish to express our sincere thanks to- relatives, friends and neighbors, the various church orga­ nizations, and to all others for their; expressions of sympathy shown us [ during the loss of our father and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ayres and family. Marie Ayres. p Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden of( Lansing, accompanied by Mrs. Fran- ’ ces Selihom and Miss Emma Huwe of । East I Arming, were Sunday after­ noon callers of J. C. McDerby. CAR CARE zjr our 6u$in£t$f c Let U» Winterize Your Car Now! ■ VlkSS $299.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Croeloy, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Thorough Lubrication according to factory charts. Let us drain and flush ■ your car’s cooling system ■ and put in anti-freeze. WHEELER’S ■ CitiesService ! Cities Service Products NaohvfUe H Phone 2851 Largest Variety Cl The ^est ^UXS In Town! |)| uvUUlM Town! Wassail Bowl Long TWO-WHEEL SPREADER with built-in, quick-acting hitching and loading jack. Th« main frame of thia Symbol of Merriment The wassail bowl long has beep a source of joy and merriment in celebrating the prospects for the New Year. In merrie England, celebrants would stick cloves in the sides of an orange and drop it into the wassail bowl, where it would be allowed to float and flavor tha drink. Spiced ale was a popular New Year’s serving. Early American colonials whooped it up on New Year’s night It was the custom in the south foi young folks, servants and even Ne­ groes to go from tavern to tavern drink on the house, and wish al’ well. MEATS Pork Sausage Round, Sirloin, T-Bones Pork Roasts Smoked Picnics Ring Bologne Ground Beef lb. ib. lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. Grade No. 1 Lean Pork Butts Visking Wrapped Grade No. 1 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer $335* Less Tires Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Green Welding & Machine Co. PHONE 2621 Call at my expense. Nashville 3662 NASHVILLE Frnk, Lmi 39c 67c 45c 37c 37c 47c PRODUCE Fresh Tree Ripened Fruit Bushels to Pick From Florida Oranges, Tangelos, Grapefruit Potatoes 10 lbs. 55c Michigan U. S. No. 1 Grade Paul R. Button Men’s Wear PUT YOUR FINGER ON Nationally Advertised Grocery Items Kellogg’s Pep Hills Bros. Coffee Candy Bars and Gum 2 for 29c Regular or Drip paiuC cofou qou uMutTiic SPRED SATIN 12 Was! Mlcklg.i Battle Creak THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT Coine in. See how fast and easy color selection can be with the new giant SPRED SATIN Color Card which gives you a choice of 180 gorgeous colofs. At a glance you’ll find exactly the colors you want in this Wonder Paint. Millions insist on SPRED SATIN for all their decorating needs We Can Help You with Your WIRING PROBLEMS Complete Wiriag Service. $5.19 • Washable! Scrubbable! Durable! toUlon • For walls, ceilings, woodwork $1.59 • No laps, no brushmarks • Dries in 20 minutes Quart D«ep Colon Higher Lathrop’s Hatchery PHONE 4561 NASHVLLE, MICH. Also Retail Sales of Electric Wiring Supplies CLEARANCE SALE On Brass Fittings for Oil Burner Installations. PAUL BOUTWELL SALES and SERVICE Phono 5871 == Nashville . 5c Items Gerber’s Strained Baby Foods Roxy Brand Dog Food Tomato Juice Freshlike Corn, Vacuum Pack Freshlike Carrots, Vacuum IPack Freshiike Beets, Vacuum Pack Freshlike Whole Green Beans We Call for Your Livestock 3 for lie 4 for 35c 4 for 31c 46 oz. can 25c 2 for 33c 2 for 23c 2 for 23c 2 for 39c Processing is Our Specialty Bring in Your Deer! VEKMONTViLUE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 $ �Football Sidelights The Bellevue game brings another Player of the Week. This week we salute a freshman who runs like a streak and passes Uke a flash! Ber­ nard Stutz was born in Hastings on August 16, 1937. He started school Ln Nashville where he has ventured Elementary school, Jr. High, and fin­ ally reaching his goal to high school. His favorite sport is football; food, ice cream and cake; pastime reading. Bernard’s pet peeve is people who brag. Well, gang, another football sea­ son is over but let’s not forget the swell job the whole team has done. Let’s take a special salute to the five seniors who played their last school football game. They are George SkedgeU, Loren Noddins, R. D. Pip­ pin, Ron Grant, and Joe Powers. But nevertheless let’s not take any praise away from the rest of- the team, so give them all a big cheer. YEA!!! IGER RAG Hof Lunch Menu Nov. 24-26— Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage and carrot salad, peaches. ing, mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, nut bar. TIGER BAG STAFF Social Science and English Lit.— 1 Wednesday—Egg salad sandwich, Sandra Hamilton American history classes wrote es­ Editor-In-Chief scalloped potatoes, green beans, Martha Maurer says on Our School. We just about Assistant Editor------prunes. . , Betty Mason, Margie Coville all agreed we had a fine school and Oo-Feature Editors .... Lost: 50 pink slips, freshly mi------with the help of students and teach-; Grade News Editor — meographed. If found please return Vision Tests— Grace Davis to the office girls who seem to have ers we can make it still better—real- j Senior Editor ----------On Monday, Nov. 17, vision tests Jackie Brown, Loren- — Noddins accidentally ly perfect Sports Editors------------------------------------------------------ ------------(?) misplaced them. . were begun. Grades 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, The English Lit people have con- ■ Literary EditorS_____________________________________ Susan Murphy Come on, all you camera bugs. We • and 11 had their eyes tested. The tributed essays on What I Like | Activities Editor_____________________ ___________ Bonita Biebighauser need more entries for the Photo con-j tests were taken in the Ag room, ----------- - ---- —■■■ Sally West test If you have forgotten the de- ■ Sixty tests were given per day. AfAbout My Home Town to the Nation- . Exchange Editor , al Scholastic contest sponsored by ■ FFA Editor '_____________________________________ Darrell Lancaster tails, see the student bulletin board, ter finishing at the main^chool, testa the Royal Typewriter Co. They, FHA Editor__________________________________ -....... Margene Roberts Orchids to our football teams and were given at the Fuller street too, thought Nashville was a town Reporters:------------------------------------ --------- Peggy Mater. Janet MarshaU school and the Beigh school. Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs their coaches for their swell work to be proud of. Many said it was the Mrs. Matthews of the Barry Coun­ Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp this season. You’ve done a good job, ty Public Health Department gave people who made Nashville a great fellows! Nancy Pennock. place to live in. People-personalities the tests. We also appreciate the good job Jackie Brown, Grace Davis make a community. Typists----Vision tests are given to the grades Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman the cheerleaders and speech class every Our movie for American govern­ year. Therefore each student have been doing to keep up the spir ­ Bernice Cronk ment was Decision. It was the story year. Mrs. Kistner it. The pep assemblies, snake dance, has his eyes tested every other of a foreign agent who decided the Advisor .. BM. signs in the halls, parade, etc., really American way of life was the best Introducing . . . show that we ’ re behind the team. and he wanted to become an Amer­ Orders for the annual will soon be ican citizen. He said, "Nowhere but New Student— taken. This year’s Tig-Na-Hi will This week we would like you to in the United States could one be have a hard cover and lots of other meet a girl from the sophomore free to progress according to his ,EDITORIAL: . enough rest, eats a good variety of improvements for only 25c more. own courage arid ability. America We are nearing foods, and gets enough out-door ex- Watch for further improvements. another Christmas ' a*. -• - comYvonne started school at the Lin­ is great because of her system of ercises—has *•-the best chance to The snake dance held down town free enterprise. ” Help H|k» TB coln school in Muskegon. She re­ Agai n bat these garms. Season. Thursday night was a big success in cently moved to Nashville from Ver­ ... —will — 1 -_ r person having- TB feel spite of---------------school children ----------------— may .— not ------------------------the efforts----of-------a couple of ★ SO PRETTY) GRADE NEWS. montville where she was attending be selling Christmas or look sick. X-rays and lung ex- people to break up the party. We achooL Grade 1— ★ SO PRACTICAL) Seals. These seals aminations at i least once a .year—(can be glad that it wasn’t our stu- . Yvonne has several favorite activi-1 Our bulletin board reminds us that arc sold every jear especially for persons -----------------------------------*------------------— over ■’15, * are j dents who began acting like poor , -Ar SO EASY TO ties. Her favorite aong is "Outside Thanksgiving is nearing and we find by the Tuberculosis recommended. sports. ARRANGE) of Heaven." and her favorite movie i we have a multitude of things for Associations — NaIn 1950 nearly 34,000 deaths Mrs. Firster tells us that there is stars are June Allyson and Allen (which we are thanlcfuL We are tional, State, and curred—93 deaths daily .. . one death one boy who is very well behaved in ★ COMPLETE IN Ladd. Her favorite sport is basket-1 learning two Thanksgiving songs: Local , every 16 minutes. • study hall. He never gets out of his TWO HOURS) ball, but no basketball game would one is a prayer which we sing togethA sanatorium to seat to run around the room. There’s Do you know the *-----*—*— *is “ the *best|place ’* bo complete without potato chips,1 er for Grace before lunch. We also of Tuberculosis. ,only one thing to say, "Who put the ■ facts that ■" ‘ you go for treatment or which Yvonne likes very much. are learning a little verse about ~ e-j, should know about There the best facilities are provid- (glue , on Ronnie Fowler’s seat in stuUtnsraras i-cts , Jyst what what ed. C<1 thus thus protecting protecting families families and and dy hall?” Yvonne also likes to read and sing. snow. Last week we enjoyed using Just Speech class is one of her favorite the rhythm band instruments during causes it and what the disease ’ ‘ real- friends ‘ against‘ contracting the Jdis"“ I! It looks like the senior boys are music period. '“X . . first place ? ise. going to have to bake their own . ly is in the ease. RAR-SP | We are making boats and find that TB is a disease which usually at- j REMEMBER—TB can be cured cakes from now on. Millie Teeter sawing is notand easyiswork. tacks the lungs causedThis by is a the if it doesn't get a head start “An has sworn off making bets, saw song: Future Teachers Meet— germ known as the Tubercle Bacil- early discovery' means an early re- • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ’ S-S-S TTie Future Teachers met last i tuvtry.’’ juoutii vtuiuemeiue, on uie dif *1UB. ”■ covery. Robert Vanderheide, the birth of To and fro W»1n fight flfht Tuberculosis! T*tllw»rc)llonis! Join the-their the -wu-nnH ervn Richard nori Wednesday, and after the business ; The Michigani Tuberculosis AssoAsso­ I1 Help second son, Carl. To and fro meeting there was a discussion of |I ciation states: "You don't * •inherit «---«a crusade of millions of Americans | ------------ o---------3-S-S. Barry County Normal. Mrs. Firstcr '• . you aren’t bom who arc fighting this "ninth among' . Tuberculosis ________________ i Mrs. Laurent brought two beau-<•>» new n*w nno« explained the qualifications of be; case nt of tr TB the ten leading causes of death” in j Dance After Game— with it . . . each through this ' tiful winter bouquets, one to add comes from someone who has theMichigan. coming a teacher t j--------The junior class sponsored a dance ------- o— $L50 t n—---It was decided that at the ■ cheer to our room and one for Mrs. school. H. * BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS IN after the Bellevue Little Brown Jugr__ disease." next meeting there would be a dis­ Carey. Some of us wrote Thank-you game Friday night Anybody can get TE. Generally, 1952! notes, and one was chosen to send a healthy person — one who gets : Annis Beauty Shop mission of Michigan State college. Bunny Bibighauser. i Polkas, circle dancing, and square to her. Phone 8901 We are grateful to the PTA for j music was on record. seven new library books. WHAT TUBERCULOSIS |. The Deadly Germ, "TB." | At intermission time, the floor was We also have a new set of supple­ MF.A NS TO MK. ' 1101 311 ^bnal from Africa, cleared, and Sandra and David Ton- ’ mentary readers that accompanies i kin did the Charleston. Thelma and 1 our new edition text. We soon will i Dorothy Decker sang "Half SS finish our Pre-Primers and are look­ I Much," accompanying themselves ut t °j' ou ing forward to reading them. with accordian and guitar. Follow­ Chriotnu ia n«riy Hara and the geU into your blood atream. ing this, Tom and Dick Maurer har­ annual aale ot Chnatmaa seels will A ticket he do«n t need, i Five children have finished “Our once more be under way. You may Beimiae stop streets and idgnala monized on two selections, ‘There’s New Friends" and are reading T buy ten, or maybe fifty, and hurried- Are something he doesn t heed, a Long, Long Trail A-Windin'," and Know a Secret” before using ly stick them on Christmas cards He may decide to visit "Yon Can’t Be True. Dear." Next “Friends and Neighbors." Tom sang a solo, "The Bells of St. and packages as they are prepared That organ called your heart; I Connie Stone has moved to Char­ to mail. Yet do you actually know;And, buddy, if that happens, Mary's." lotte. Carol Greenfield’s mother vis­ what lies behind those colorful little J From this good earth you’ll part, More dancing ended the evening for This Week ited us Wednesday afternoon. of fun. We have been making pictures for seals? Perhaps you would like to । And if your lungs he visits SM. SUU has Curb Sendee when Thanksgiving and collecting Indian know more about the deadly disease And decides to settle there, Regular $1.25 Size the weather permits. stories. The group learned a poem, —Tuberculosis—against which those ‘ j»m afraid your number's up, my tiny stamps and many faithful aj»d. friend, ••Indian Children.” ~y~.linor-lo ■ j. /-nna+onilv HarttlA r — ——- >• “ cvuira----anztna - - " — AHo booths and counter The TW -Bit Animal Book" 1. «*hell rtnngle and «hMt off Mr. Vanderheide and the members ABSORBINE for inside service. of the band would like to thank Mr. ----------------------- „ wlld Grade i, Mrs. Sloot— , Kistner for the wonderful •job of an­ fmm thn «*»■) Our room is gay with Indian cut­ ing germs and, therefore, is contag- r nouncing for the band throughout hecail conquered the^fooU»ll season. ° outs. We have a bulletin board cap­ ipua. Tubareuloais is not inherited as tioned, "Thanksgiving.’’ We have many people believe. All of us have I* by cooperation from you and me. The theme for the Bellevue game pictures of Indians, Pilgrims and a at some time taken in TB germs. ! was "Let’s Go Hunting." The formaWe may have swallowed or breathed Bar B-Q Buns. 25c Dr. Edwards big horn of plenty. tlons were: In just the same old way; We have another poster with the in the germs. However, if our bod­ He may just cripple you up a bit j B (Bellevue) — Bellevue’s fight Delicious Hamburgers. ies were strong enough, we were able ' Rrmcr । caption, "We Are Thankful For." OLIVE TABLETS And then go on h:s merry way. On this we have posted pictures of to resist the disease; and our good Now, friends, there’s things that you Other Sandwiches. a cuv— ruxne on me nange. ; the many things for which we are health was retained. Tuberculosis is A Gun—"Pistol Packin’ Mama.” and I Good Coffee. thankful Deer Head — "Rudolph the Red We are enjoying a unit on teeth. every one of us. iNoaed Reindeer.” Home Made Pte. Tuberculosis claims a total of 40,­ For instance, we can give money We have learned that we have teeth I N (NashvRJe) — Nashville's fight Limit One per Customer. for different purposes. We have bit­ 000 lives each year in our nation, and To the ‘TB*’ Charity Firm. song. Home Made Chili. ing teeth and grinders. We have a total of 1,500 in our state. Thous-1 Friends, we must work together j The band will play for the Junior Fountain Service. learned that certain foods make ands of victims are left ailing and In this task that is ahead. ;play Friday night. strong teeth. We have learned how­ crippled, unable to help themselves. For this disease is very deadly I The bond was tn uniform Wednes­ This is where the seals come in. Jt I NLtrd ye don’t want it to spread. to care for our teeth. We made day for pictures which were taken requires a terrific amount of money So I urge you, each and everyone, Open Seven Days Till for the year book. to give TB victims the proper care To do just what you can. taste of the powder we made. NP. Midnight Several children have brought and treatment Taxes cover a good For I know if we work together things of interest to make our study deal of the costs, but they cannot do re can lick it in the end. . Stop in after the Game. 1 If everybody thought before they of Indians more interesting. Karla it all. The few cents with which you David Shupp, spoke, there wouldn’t be enough J Carpenter brought a papoose and an purchase seals will help meet this , ®>r- Literature class. noise to wake up a colicky baby. •' Indian basket Cathy White brought year’s Tuberculosis expenses. Michigan now ranks first through­ an Indian doll. Connie Smith a birch bark tent and canoe, Jane Ran­ out the United States in TB reha­ Friday, N< dan brought a birch bark Indian. bilitation. Let's make it our goal to Cherolyn Gregg brought Indian cut­ preserve for our state the honor of leading our country in the returning outs, Arlene Woodard brought a pa­ aicc. al u> uic oujry a. v/Fipoose. Our teacher brought an In­ of health and happiness to the un­ cal American family and their upe; dian brave and squaw. She also fortunate victims of the terrible dis­ and downs. The tickets are on sale ease. Give from your heart, Mich ­ brought some Indian pottery. now. Prices are' 50c adults or 60c ire»t Telephone We can spell several words. We igan! Help our town keep out TB. reserved seats, students 30c, or 40c Susan Murphy, pick the words from words we use reserved seats. * professional affiliations thruand from the unit we are studying. Before the play the seniors arethe United States, Mexico, and We think spelling is fun. holding a Penny Supper, also at the ia render our personal services We visited Mr. Woodard’s mink school. Anyone who wants to is cor­ farm this week. We wrote a letter November 11, 1952. ible. Regardless of the locadially invited to the Penny Supper telling Mrs. Woodard when we plan­ The meeting was called to order and the Junior play. tlon, a reversed telephone toll call ned to come. We enjoyed seeing the by President Grace Davis. Don’t forget that tickets for the will I nmediately place us in complete mink and found that Mrs. Woodard All members were present. play are on sale now! e and in most cases at a lower could answer our questions about SW mink. Mrs. Woodard gave us each a and aproved. The treasurer report total treat of a popcorn ball and a sucker. ---- ed f 110.45 in the treasuryWe Happy Birthday— We wrote a "Thank you" -------note •to. made about $23 on our Hallowe’en November 20-26. j__j dance. Mrs. Woodard. 20—Bunny Biebighauser. We enjoyed our imaginary tri^ to It was decided that the secretary Howard Schantz. Scotland on Monday via WKAR Mu- and treasurer should write up their 22— Mary Shaw. Formerly the Hess Funeral Horne Home !sic Programs. We had an attractive reports for each member of the coun­ 23— Phillip Beard. Phone 2612 — Nashville bulletin board with a Highland Laddie cil who will then read them al the Wes Erwin. Imbalance Service Day or Night j dressed in kilts. We also had a class meetings. They are to be pub­ 24— Wayne Kent. ‘stone house with a thatched roof . lished in the paper also. BB. | Fifteen mothers met with Mrs. The motion was made by Tom ’'Slout last Friday. We were glad to Maurer that we give Mrs. Mead $10 I have so many mothers interested in for her expenses on the trip to Ann 1 what we are doing. Arbor. It was seconded by Richard Grade 1— EHiston. The mot-on carried i We had a very nice Halloyve’en and We decided to have locker inspec­ A NEW SHADZS IN THE MQ birthday party. We wish to thanktion some time soon. Gladys Jar* RATTESING STOCKINGS :mfr jolliers for our treats. Mothers rard and Richard El IIpton were apwho visited us were Mrs. Bitgood, pointed to set the date and do the Mis. Higdon, Mrs. Latshaw, Mrs. inspecting. Rosalie Elliston was ap­ • YOU CAN BUY ... . Hollingshead. Mrs. Murphy, Mis. pumteu w post we pointed to the notice aoout about the STOCKINGS I Seeley and Mrs. Willcutt. We hope inspection on the bulletin board, ‘more mothers can find time to visit — • •by — • The motion was made Richard t . us. Elliston that we charge a fine “ of----10c j { We enjoyed Mr. Rathbun’s Thanks-' per person for unclean lockers. It: Sa m aMflar mt jm fem NW jrwwly, ty .i giving story. 1Linda VanDalaem was seconded by Bruce Mead. The 1 WTIMOl m pnara la yaamM rtH It cm ft fir shared ’’Winnie the Pooh’ with us. motion carried. yaa. WTUMt cart arty C M aM ta aaM vflfe a -The L«ttlest Reindeer” was added " * to ' We decided to have a jingle writour library. Spelling A’s received by Davii school. There is a ernmitee to work . , measured lengtlu for fit... dull finith for Barter/ . _■ Ackett, Charieen Andrus, John Bit- out the details. Bruce Mead and We Also Carry good, Lloyd Gross, Cathleen McCar- Dick Maurer are the committee ' Thil ii your opportunity to buy th, nocking that hoi prawn H> Innan. MOJCD wowing qvo>it>M with thovwmd> ut loHrf,d wom.n. A!bo-i he .e r-'wwvwo ____ t . .. and Whaley. Iren« WiUcutt. Carole WillAhsoyt o wonderful hosiery «dtue.' Cogswell that we charge BERKSHIRE bread and butter EDITORIAL LANDEN’S GIANT SPECIALS COOLEY’S Drive-In 79c OTTO FUNERAL JAL H(M HOME TRUMAC TABLETS SINUS SUFFERERS LANDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy Hosiery 1 danci �News Notes FOE WOMY-FREE “WSWSt DRIVING Household Auction Judv. seven veer old n.lighter ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards enMr. and Mrs. Don Shupp, broke her tertalnod Mr. and Mrs. Gerald arm st school last Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green left Satuntay. Nev. 22, At 1:00 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of located At 121 East Henry St-. Char­ Tuesday forenoon for Fort Pierce, Dearborn, Mrs. ___________________ Helen Burd of Ann They will be Arbor, Martin Karcher of Drayton lotte. C. E- electric roaeter. A. B. Fla., for the winter. I electric stove. Apt. Mie. amah elec­ located at <05 S. 22nd St. ! plains and Henry Karcher of Lake CONVENIENT — 50 Ib. Multi-WaHed Beg is moisture and tric washing machine, Wilcox-Gay ' Odessa were Sunday visitors of their rat resistant Omalass is dry — never sticky — easy to 'Recordio radio combination, 10 MM sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. (projector, (Bello Howell), Weetmghandle, easy to mix. Libbie Moaey. ’ nouse vacuum ucojici, auu^uc uumi- —— —— t,,,.,, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. re. gtarewxre, several antique silver blra Edna WUUame. D. Pennock and daughters were Mr. ECONOMICAL — No waste . . . Appetizing .., Nutrttkus, pleere, Iroorite electric ironer, com­ Mrs. Kenneth Stemlef and children and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and famplete set at (tehee, cooking- utansUa. of Sunfield were week end guests of Uy, the Misses Irene, Margarets and 40 per cent cane sugar; supplies vitamins, iron . . . Pre­ antique walnut occasional chair, rew­ Mr. and Mrs Wm Swiger and fam-. Martha Zemke of Vermontville, Mr. serves silage — No spoilage. Ing cabinet, davenpot, davenport ta­ fly. ■' and Mrs. Dale McPherson of Battle ble, overstaffed chair and ottoman. Mr. And Mrx. Lewie Stadler of MrJ Q R Wright ot Kalamaaoo MANY USES — Sweet feed for ALL Animals Kalamaaoo called on the Uttoflioou- | lpent u.t week with Mr. end hogs, sheep, poultry. Ma, Mm W. a Oren, and Mr. Dree, w r. lu ranted Saturday afternoon. her house, recently vacated by Mr. 50 LB. BAG, $3.25. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof, to Mr. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons stay ­ Play Safe — Be Sure. and Mrs. Harold Rowland of Battle tress, chest, and vanity, studio ed in Battle Creek with Mra Robert couch. 2 single beds, 2 double beds, Jones while their husbands were' Bring Your Car to Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara and chilantique cherry high-boy chest, van­ north hunting. Carroll filled his li­' dren of Lake Odessa are spending ity dresser. 2 occasional chairs, 2 cense 15 minutes after opening of the the week with her parents, Mr. and They re­ wall mirrors, antique table and radio season, in Lake county. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Joe and his Phone 4741 combination, two 9x12 rugs with turned home Sunday. roommate from Kalamazoo were pads, rocking chairs, odd chairs, 4 , supper guests Friday night and at­ folding chairs, twin marble base an­ . tended the football game. tique table lamps, floor lamps, 12-fL Pratt, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Ina work bench, picture frames, antique Millard and Mrs. H. E. Davis of Kalaino were entertained by Mrs. Edith walnut chair, card tables. Zenith ta­ ble radio, quantity of paint, 16-ft Slout and Mrs. Granger last Wednes­ ladder, 50 feet of garden hose, lava­ day afternoon with bingo after which tory. 2 lawn mowers, several garden they served lovely refreshments. tools, books and other miscellaneous PHONE 5191 Items. Mrs. John McNamara, Own­ Order to Shrew Oaueo— er. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. State of Michigan, the Circuit Milt Jordan. Clerk. R. J. Hill, CashCourt for the County of Barry, in Chancery. In the matter of the dissolution of Farmers Co-Operative Creamery As­ sociation, Nashville, Michigan, upon petition of the Board of Directors. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ARBy'GORDON ings, in said county, on the 6th day of. November, 1952. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ LET NOU KNOW ABOUT TH Donald, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing the petition Of William Schantz, Ralph Pennock, Sherman O. Swift, IMPLEMfNTCo. Stanley Earl, Ferd Stevens, Law­ rence Ritzman, Lawrence Vette, Vern Bradley, being all but one of the board of directors of the Far­ mers Co-Operative Creamery Asso­ ciation, Nashville, Michigan, a cor­ AMERICA 5 poration existing under the provi­ BFVFPAGf sions of Act 398 of 1913 of the State of Michigan, alleging that it will be beneficial to the stockholders of said MODERATION CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM LOVELL’S corporation that said corporation be dissolved, which petition is verified by the affidavit of said petitioners; On motion of Horace Powers, at­ Refrigerators — 7 to 9 foot. torney for said petitioners, it is here­ Heat Housors for tractors. Hydraulic Seats for tractors. by ordered that all persons interest­ ed in said corporation show cause, if Tractor Seat Cushions. Tractor Tool Boxes. The holiday seaion in Michigan i, cherished by us all. W is a friendly lime .;. a time any they have, before this ceurt, at Tractor Gas Guages. Tractor Grease Guns. the court house in the city of Hast­ when we like to relax in "The American Way" . . . with a glass of Michigan brewed beer. ings in said county, on the 3rd day Tractor Spark Plug Pumps. Tractor Fuel Tank Funnels. of January, 1953. why said corpora­ For beer belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our Tractor Tool and Wrench Sets. 6 and 8 ft. Flexible Tapes. tion Should not be dissolved. ri'vht to enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to our . __ And it is further ordered that not­ Portable Fence Controllers. Portable Electric Saws. own American heritage of personal freedom. tjjeel ice of the contents of this order shall Jackknives. Miniature Tractors and Farm Machinery be served by ordinary mall upon all creditors and stockholders of said Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. Farmers Co-Operative Creamery As­ Electric Tank Heaters. sociation. at least 30 days before the date of such hearing, and shall be published once each week for three successive weeks in the Nashville News, a newspaper published and 717-19 French Folmt Building . Detroit 1. Michigon circulated in said county, and that the first publication be made within * OffouA. vtCfi/iuaiiotuJL 2>eatiA ' 15 days from date of this order. Archie D. McDonald, AR.BY GORDON a Countersigned: Circuit Judge. VERMONTVILLE3531 Avis Tyler, Clerk. 22-24c CHANGE-OVER Riverside Feed Mill RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE COVELL BEER "J°y Lovell Implement Co, Michigan Brewers’ Association if you do, your best procedure is to make as large a down payment as possible, and finance the remainder at this bank—at reasonable interest rates. A convenient monthly repayment plan can be fitted into your budget. Let us tell you about the advantage! of bank auto financing. SECURITY Oner in ■ (fret while a mote car ia prodaoed that ataada Car abort the •then at ha time. Such a car, we hrltee. bOMteobOa'a Oaaaic Ninety. �the proud parents ot a son with Mr*bA Xn Junior Dictetam i L^rel chapter No. SI. DBS. held aand children of Bellevue. Robert their ragute- meeting Nov. U. with returned home after visiting his <2 ranbera present. As ** tag of Mn Ray HawMna Robert Fickes came home from Pennock hospital Tuesday after hav­ ing an operation for appendicitis last Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and tar, we sang "God Bless America,” imily and Irene, Margaret?. and in observance of Armistice Day, with Pennock family of Nashville. shal. Mary Pennock, was instructed Mias Martha Zemke of Albion•. to drape the in* mjumw memory of w our w uxwpc u*c altar m *j v. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and the week end at home. —; Grand Matron. ~ :TPast Casas ~Leonard daughters were in Battle Creek Sat- apent Mr. and Mra. Bin Gurd and son, ‘Howe, the W. M. repeating the scripand Mrs. Maurice Gurd of Grand ture: “Jesus said, I am the resurMr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Herman rectlon and the life. He tha^beUevMarsh of Flint were guests at the cth in me tho he were dead yet shall Rollin Lamb home Sunday. | fae live." Glenn Dickinson made daily trips . Sister Elizabeth Kirkham reported to Maumee, Ohio, for three weeks, on the blood bank and thanked all Consult who helped in any way. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd., with corn. Mrs. Earl Hannon is working in | The officers are requested to meet John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency the McNamara drug store in Char- (Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, for AH Kinds of Dependable lotto. practice. Sister Beulah Thompson Gilford Leeser of Bellevue and Was installed as Chaplain by Past Nashville. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek were Matron Phyllis Skedgell. hero and helped Kenneth Pember I Our School of Instruction will be pick corn. --------*— Arter -~ - -buntheld Dee. — 2T. 1852. the Kenneth Pember accompanied the ness meeting all enjoyed the re­ Earl Hadden family to Schoolcraft freshments served in the dining county hunting. room by the committee: Virginia WE REMOVE Green, Carl and Doris Voorhees and Nashville Extension Group— ' Mildred Kent. The worthy matron Dead or Disabled The Nashville Extension group met appointed the following committee: HORSES and CATTLE Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the home of Examining — John Beedle, Phyllis Mrs. Martin Graham. £ Seven _______ mem- Skedgell — andI Gertrude Pennock; And Other Farm Animals bers answered roll call with 'Thing's Membership—Catherine Beedle, Carl for which I am thankful.” Mra. Jean Voorhees: Auditing and Finance— For Prompt Service Gearhart was a visitor. The De­ Carl Tuttle,- Villa Olin, Bertha Hoff­ cember meeting will be an all day man: Publicity—Irene Hamp, Cath­ Telephone Collect to meeting and Christmas party to be erine Beedle. IONIA M0 Reception—Lillie Vance and Past held Dec. 9 with Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Each member bring a 25c gift for Matrons; Fraternal and Sunshine— Mabel Roscoe and Irene Hamp: Pro­ Valley Chemical Co. exchange. Mrs. Graham served ficiency —Wm. Jenkins and Gertrude lovely refreshments of cup cakes and Pennock; Historian — Clara Belle ice cream. Powers: Instructor and Promoter— Villa Olin; Special Decorating — Juanita Wilson, Phyllis Rizor, Bessie Decker. Ideal Xmas Gift The bazaar and cafeteria supper will be held the first week in Decem- tSSnSeHm NEW'futura w StewarTi Detroit Jewel COW CLIPPING I EQUIPMENT GAS RANGE! oiFMAsna Checrful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity S. S. class met at the home of Mrs. May De­ Vine Friday afternoon, with Mrs. McWhinney assisting. Meeting was called to order by the president, fol­ lowed by Scripture reading and prayer. Business meeting was then taken up, and dues and gifts amount­ ed to $4.65 . Meeting adjourned, af­ ter which a number of different ar­ ticles, aprons, vegetables, etc., was auctioned off by Adah Murray. A lovely lunch was served to the 17 present. The remainder of the after­ noon was spent in visiting. Next meeting at the church basement, with potluck and exchange of gifts. FoweHul motor MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Clipping avoid* contamination, re­ duce* sediment, lower* bacteria. Make* it ea*y to keep cow* clean. Aids in the control of lice, tick*, etc., which greatly affect milk pro­ duction. NO and to its usefulness Huge 3 cu. ft. Oven! Full-Width Broiler! Fully Automatic! wro* 23" * 16*" x 15". The big broiler it full-width, with pvrax giou grill. Drillmaster attachment which i* interchangeable with Clipma it er head is available at . . $10.50 including two giant front burner*. Soo EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Clipmaster only, $37.95 CONSUMERS POWER CO Keihl Hardware Nashville save MO N £ Jr WITH double duty for you. Fortify thaae feed* with Murphy's Minerals. This is a time-tested way to dnee mineral deficiency dtaedOM and eBcour- lo better results and profits on Mr. and Mrs. Buck Conley of Carl­ ton Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ ily attended a shower and party for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price in Bel­ levue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs Earl Linsley Sunday afternoon. Harold Jones, jr., and children of near Battle Creek were Thursday supper guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mrs. Echo Nicholas and Marilyn Troyer of Hastings and Mrs. Hazel Coffman of Battle Creek. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr, and Mrs. Dorothy Jones and daugh­ ters of N. Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins at Hickory Corners Mrs. Marion Link and Mias Louise Link of Bellevue and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley were Lansing shoppers Sat­ urday. Audrey Tobey of Bellevue was a Friday supper guest of Laura Hamil­ ton and in the evening they attended the football game in Nashville. Mrs. George Scott and son Gene of Battle Creek were Friday callers of Mrs. Harold Jonea Saturday af­ ternoon callers were Mrs. Millie Gor­ don and daughter Pasty of north­ west Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Mrs. Marion Link and children of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of West Lacey Friday after­ noon. Mesdames Marcelle and Gertrude Jonea were Battle Creek shoppers dinner guests of Mr. and Dingman and Mr. and Mra. nWy were Mrs. Marion Link and children. Evening callers were Mrs. Joyce Whittum and sons of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Leona Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and Endsley and children of northwest BeHevue. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte spent Monday with her parents. Mr. and Mra Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. CHAIJMAWS See Me E. R. LAWRENCE AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 22 Edna L. Cousins But You’ll Get Thru Safely with Knobby-Tread Mud-Snow Tires! A pair of new Inland Stud Grip or Gulf Knobby-Tread Tire* on the rear wheel* will make driving a pleasure, even in mow or mud. We have a large stock and you alway* can get a good deal here. Drive in today. CAMPBELL LUG-REINFORCED CHAINS — FOR ALL SIZED TIRES. •ral-ehort ration* with Mur­ phy* MMnh far UnMock. Can* In and g*i fa* i«for- born in ! unlay nwrnla*. He wu placed In an I incubator at once, but mother ahd ’ nr* nrwrtinr An* and onrl **•* Kotiur k** Marena Benedict of Lansing spent nnn 5On arc coming fine the baby has Thursday night with her niece and been I ‘ ' * — taken from the -incubator. family. Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell <and two children. Mra. Scott Taylor of Tanting, Mrs. S. C. Scott and little son spent Sales and Service ~ ;Thursday with their parents, Mr. tand Mrs. Fred King, helping their . Chain Saw Sharpening. ( dad celebrate his birthday. Welding., for your No-Exclumot Myrna Faust of Vermontville was Horseshoeing. a dinner guest of Mr. and AUTO INSURANCE j Sunday Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. In the after­ Wood Work. and Genera] Insurance noon they al! visited at the Verl Machinery Repair. ‘Stahl home near Gresham. Mr. and Mra Oswell Woodbury and BENNETT ’S cchildren attended the wedding of I Blacksmith Shop Mra. Woodbury's niece, Pat David, 1 Hastings and Bob Brown. The wedding was Phone 5401 Nashville held at the Free Methodist church in [ 1 Office 2751 Rea.. 2558 OPEN MON., WED., FBI. *Charlotte Saturday at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy of Lan­ sing and Mra. Marion Vincent of De- • troit were Sunday afternoon callers! of their brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and sons. Charles Anderson of Brighton spent Tuesday, Wednesday and' Thursday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond of I will sell the following personal property at Public Auc­ Charlotte spent Sunday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I tion, located 3 miles south of Nashville, or 2 miles east King, and aunt, Marena Benedict. Maple Grove Center, on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet were Sunday dinner guests of Wini­ fred Wells of Charlotte and in the evening had lunch with Mra Hill’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn, commencing at 1:00 o’clock: Sattsrlee and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had Sunday dinner with their son Leon and family ot Charlotte. YoungStown cabinet sink with double drain board, (new). Mack’s Grocery had its grand op-' Kenmore washer; never been used. cning Friday and Saturday. TTiey really have a very nice, up to date Hardwick gas range equipped for bottled gas, nearly new. store and have been in business on Montgomery Ward Hearthglow heater, very nice. the corner for nine years. The farmers are very thankful for Breakfast set, table and four chairs. the rain , that started Sunday eve. Frigidaire refrigerator. Desk chair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were last Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen cupboard. Thursday dinner guests at their daughter's, Frieda Hetrick’s, in hon­ 3 steel utility cabinets. Filing cabinet. or of Fred’s birthday. Check writer. Kneehole desk. Radio cabinet. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick accompanied Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick to Lansing Chair and ottoman. 2 complete beds. Ironing board. Wednesday. Dresser. Clothesbars. Portable oil heater. Mrs. Verne Woodbury spent last Monday with her parents, Mr. and Three 5-gal. oil cans. Lawn mower. 3 lanterns. Mrs. Archie Wonser of Chester. 2 galvanized tubs, new. Snow shovel. Smoking stand Mary Anne Hadden is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Regina vacuum sweeper with attachments. Southern, while her parents arc Ladder. Stepladder. Scythe. Forks. Shovels. across the Straits hunting. Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit Cooking utensils. Dishes, and many other articles not spent Wednesday afternoon with mentioned. Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. O’Connell and two children of Jackson spent Tues­ day afternoon and evening with the TERMS t- CASH. Lester Lynd family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent Friday afternoon with the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Howe of North Vermontville. Mrs. Harion Marten and two chil­ dren of Athens spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk WM. MARTIN Auctioneer. McGregor, and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halsey are Official AAA Rood PAT t NICUT Servicn. Two Wrecker* Phone 3601 Cafl 4581 Night* or 3763. UWtSTOCK Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Babcock’s Service �CaU in 1 our Neps Ads For ftoiiHU SlEAVE your car worries to Htack- this office as Saleslady. Mrs. Murray i 90c. If Changed, 70c if paid ta advance. . . . rate, 50c per column tech. Photo Christmas Greetings — Made from your own favorite snapshots. Sample printed free; no obliga­ tion. See samples at our drug store. Fumlss A Douse. 23-25c Special Notice* ■JSCTRICAL WIRING — MalateCMIU I-y**,, 7—, GOODSON’S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP fkoM «n, NMhviiuinsp-tfc now open at 712 Gregg Street, fea­ turing leading makes of woolen yarn, crochet thread, needles, gift also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ items in fancy work., instruction ley, 130 S. Main St, NaifovUte. books, etc. Now in stock: tatting 5-tfc thread; khaki yarn. Free knitting and crocheting instruction on YOU can get your butchering done Thursdays. 22-26p at the John J. Dull Packing Plant Give us a ring for your appoint­ NEW AVON REPRESENTATIVE ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at tor Nnnhvilln area. Now showing beautiful new Christmas line of Thornapple lake. Phone 4064, cosmetics and gttf. items. Won't NashvlUe. 17-tfc you phono for an appointment for showing in your home ? Mrs. HIGHESH PRICES PAID George Gillett, 3259, NaahviUe. 21-28p FOR HORSES AND COWS. SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ lect 22961. 43-tfe 102 South Mata NashvlUe SMrrrrs auto clinic. 16-tfc Bumping, painting, general motor General Trucking and hauling of overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. livestock. BUI Bitgood, NashvlUe, All work guaranteed. phone 4701. 42-tfc Phone 4321. 106 8. Main St NashvlUe Your Own Business at home, breed­ 10-tfc ing Chinchillas, vegetarian, clean, easy to raise, >800.00 per pair. Baker Chinchilla Ranch, 505 W. DEAD or ALIVE Henry, Charlotte. 23-25p Farm Animals Collected Promptly Small Animals Removed Free —Phone CoUect — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan A Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. 5-tfc j BIG RUMMAGE SALE—Friday and Saturday. All kinds of dresses, children’s clothing, 'Suits of cloth­ ing. at >2.00 each. Plenty of shoes at 50c each*. Plenty of fur coats and dress coats from 50c up. ? Dishes. Come and see this big sale. Across from I. G. A. Market, Nashville. Mich. 23-p For Rent HARDW DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Service What We Sen" SPECIAL! Armstrong’s INLAID LINOLEUM reduced to only $1.89 sq. yd., MfirbeU $2.34 sq. yd., Embossed WHIGHTSEL’S Floor Coverings HASTINGS, MICH. Call 2581 for Free Estimates HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powera ley. Tot always reliable Mobltabrication and aU-round service, stop at Hinckley's MobUgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash, ajad all that sort of thing, too. IS-tfc will put to work for you if you wiU consult her in buying or aelfing yodr property. Her many friends and ac­ quaintances may call her to list or buy. SILOS—RIBSTONB. the best. De­ livered, built and fully gjuulMd. NaahvUte Phone 5917. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff ALLAN C. HYDE For Sale — Peters High Velocity Reid Estate Broker rifled shotgun slugs, 20 gauge. 126 South Michigan Ave., 12c each. CaU 2742.22-23p Phone 46061. Hastings, Michigan. Farm for Sale—120 acres two miles 23-24 out on main road. Modern build­ ings. For information inquire of For Sale — Two Blacktop Delaine BID Martin, phone 3662. 22-23p yearling rams, purebred but not registered. S. O. Swift, phone 2190, NashvlUe. 23-c THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALS! Roaster that wiU hold a 27 pounder, either granite or aluminum. Aluminum Foil, 25 ft., special 39c. thaler, phone 5831. Pressure Cookers, Mirromatic, >12.96. Meat Thermometer, >2.00. For Sole — Eleven Brown Leghorn Candy Thermometer, 69c. and twelve Buff Leghorn pullets, Food Choppers. 3 sizes. now laying 40 per cent, at >2j00 each. Also ten nice Muscovy KEIHL HARDWARE ducks. John lx Mater, NashvUla 3122. 23-c We have a complete stock of Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See GALVANIZED PIPE. the beat before you buy! Famous 1-2 inch to 1 1-2 Inches. line of Bausch A Lomb spotting AU you want scopes, rifle mounts and scopes and field binoculars. Rice’s Stop KEIHL HARDWARE A Shop, Nashville.21-24c Nashville. 23-c Special to You — Coronado upight vacuum sweeper, For Sole—200 White Leghorn hens, NashvlUe Gamble Store. laying 80 per cent Carl Walts, Woodland phone. 23-p For Sale — Norge oil burner, 50,000 B. T. U.» with fan, nearly new, For Sale — Good wine upholstered >25. Also fuU size bed, springs reclining chair with foot rest, at and mattress. Sol Varney, 102 835.00. Call after 6 p. m.. at Ml Middle St 23-p N. Main St, Nashville, Mich. For Sale—Crushed road gravel. Fix that driveway now and avoid trou­ For Sale—2 electric motors: 2 h. p. ble later. CaU Pennock Concrete 1750-110-220: 3-4 h. p. Repulsion Products, phone 2791.18-tfc Induction 1750-110-220. Lewis Schulze._________________ 23-p USE OUR LAY-AW^Y PLAN for your good Christmas presents. The best selections Just Received: Another Batch of. we have ever had. DEER LICENSES. KEIHL HARDWARE NashvlUe. KEIHL HARDWARE NashvlUe 1 MUST GET A MAN o help our District Man handle our increasing business 'h this com­ munity. This work is in line with ths program advocated by the Deof Agriculture. Must who has had some s. Write c-o this newspaper. MOO MONTHLY POSSIBLE — We wiU select a reliable person from this area to refill and collect mon­ ey from our New Automatic Mer­ chandising Machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, good references and >600 working capital which is secured by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week may net up to >400 monthly with an excellent oppor­ tunity of taking over full time. We will allow* the person we select liberal financial assistance for ex­ pansion. For Interview, write, giving fuU particulars, name, ad­ dress, age and phone number to— St, Ft Wayne, Indiana. BACKSTREET BAROMETER (Continued from page L) wiU go to India, where our own for­ mer friends and neighbors, now work­ ing under the "Point 4” program, say anything we can send will be greatly appreciated. The CROP Campaign is to be in full swing Thanksgiving week. When u representative of Church World Service, or farm or youth organiza­ tion calls at your home, you can give either grain or cash, with full confi­ dence that it will go where it will be needed and appreciated. On Thanks­ giving day, as you sit down at a loaded table, are you going to enjoy the thought* of ragged little children in India eating snails? For Rent — 7-room house. Inquire For Sale—Winter coat, green gabar­ of Paul Mix, route 2, Vermont­ dine, zipper lining, size either 16 ville. 22-24p or 18, like new, price >15.00. Mrs. George Herman, phone 2131. For Rent — Apartment upstairs in 23-c the Everts Bldg. Newly decorat­ ed. Phone Nashville 4161. 23-c For Sale — Apartment size Electro­ master electric stove; timer, deep weU, light In very good condi­ tion. Harry Rizor, phone 2139. Loit and Found 23-p NAaanua Weekday shows start at 7 p. ml Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. FrL and Sat, Nov. 21-22 Tim Holt, Cheto Rafferty in “Tran Guide” — 2nd Feature - — Frankie Lane in ‘Sonny Side of the Street” In Color! ! More Music! Action! Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in “Jumping Jacks John Steinbeck's Drama of Fury and Fire! Marlon Brando, Jean Peters in “Viva Zapata” (Robin Hood of Mexico) Aino Latest News 711001. and FrL. Nov. 27-28 continuous from 5:00 p. m. Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, Jeffry Hunter, Edward Arnold in “Belies on Their Toe*" Plus Selected Short LIFE IN STOCK Lost—Black suede glove with white stitching, for left hand. Will find­ New tractor tires, 6:00 x 16, tread. er please notify Mrs. Ottie Lykins Several used 6:00 x 16 tires and or leave at News office. 23-p । * tubes. M-M 8O-bushel manure spreader, us and get all the facts. >335, Wanted rtto Cobey 100-bushel P. T. O. spreader, H90. Meyer hay crusher with mower. List >1120; Fall Sale price >950. nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone 5401, Mondays, Wednesdays 05 Used 4-wheel spreader on rubber;,.a bargain at >75. Fridays. Also have chain saws for Used 2-wheel spreader, cheap. rent 22-tfc GREEN CORN—We want your corn, new or WELDING A MACHINE CO. Nashville at your farm. Top market prices. Phone 2621 22-c Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 24-tfc Get all tho mUeage your car can deliver, with MobUgas. You'D see the difference, the very first tank­ Phone 4701. Nashville. Bill Bit. ful. Hinckley's MobUgas Service. good. 37-tfc South Main at Fuller street. ■ Important Notice—Order cards, sta16-tfc I tionery gifts for less at Cousin's i Card Shop Phone 2135 Nashville, Foe Sale — Heating stove, nearly new. Electric com popper, new. i Also in position to call on-you. Metal bed and springs. Ph+4c4 ■ i Best line. Same cards cost twice cabinet radio. Quantity jigsaw ' as much elsewhere._____ 21-23c-24f puzzles. Porter Kinne, 323 N. Cash for your Timber. All kinds State St. 23-p I wanted. Write Leland DuBois, 1 Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. 207 State St, phone 3987. — _________________________ i^ap 23-25c FLO Theatre Wanted — Wood to cut, with chain POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ LINCOLN ARC WELDERS ments have been made so that you can deliver your poultry to Lath­ And Supplies. Welding Rods, arc and gas. rop's Hatchery in Nashville every Brazing Rods and Fluxes. Friday forenoon. Highest prices GREEN paid. CaU Lathrop's, phone 4501, Nashville, for current prices. ' WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NashvlUe Busscher Bros., Grand Rapids. 22-tfc 13-tfc Wanted to Buy—Rosenthal four-row Flexotite door insulating set, sponge rubber on wood strips with nails. corn hunker. —— Also Flexotite storm sash sponge field. 23r rubber and metal and sponge rubber door sills. These sets make doors and windows draft proof. Naahvilte Gamble Store. 23-c ^ARMSTRONG Sttaf OIL-FIRED WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER ve you some money. Come inahd talk it over. KEIHL HARDWARE . k> available NOW! CaU 23-24p Country Club, >98.50 KUEHNE KHROME DINETTES Now—the same glamorous Kuehne Khrome Dinettes you For Sate—Chickens, alive or dressfor we can deliver. Phone 3121, Nashville. Mrs. Roberta DeMond. Completely AUTOMATIC! OoattMUaL >139.00 sizeable NaahvUte GIVES YOU <IEAN COMFORTABLE WARMTH Frtsich Provincial, 8189UN) Kteg-®sa, SHIM saw in LIFE Magazine—an Sale at spectacular low pricesl Save $$$! And look what ya WOOD for Sate. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed MUI. ptu 4741. 21-tfe GUARANTEED WaAHABUD 275 Galion FUEL OIL TANKS mat. get for what you save! All these exclusive Kuehne features! Otner Kuehne Khrome Dinettes on sale at 859.50 KUHL HARDWAJUB SILLER HEATING CO CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Kalanio News Americanism was the theme of the November program for the Kalanio Woman's club. After singing Amer­ ica, the pledge of allegiance was given. Mrs. Charles Palmer read a paper on Preserving Our American ■Way of Life. Mrs. Bernard Linsley sang God Bless America, after which Mrs. Charles Shumaker read “A Well Kept Thanksgiving" and Mrs. Carson Ames head ”1 Give Thanks.” Other numbers on the program were a reading of the American Creed, sing­ ing of America the Beautiful, find a Thanksgiving guessing contest which was won by Ms. Ray E. Noban. The program was announced by Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. acting for the hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, who was ill and unable to be present. Preceding the program and business session, the annual 1:00 o’clock Thanksgiving dinner was served. As­ sisting hostesses were Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Herman Guenther and Mrs. C. Shumaker. The meeting was in the town hall Wednesday, Nov. 12. The Christmas meeting will be Dec. 10 in the town hall, with Mrs. Frank Frey hostess. Melvin Bolton and Emerson Dillin left Friday to hunt in the Lake City area for a week. Mr. and Mra Howard Oaster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Oral Pitt of the Baseline dis­ trict Mrs. Oaster’s mother, Mrs. Abbie Pitt, came home with them to stay for some time. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson and Sharon were Mrs. Gayle Magoon and children of Center Eaton as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family of Nashville as afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of Bellevue spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Clyde Rounds spent the week end deer hunting. Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte, a former resident of Kalamo, is a pa­ tient at the U. of M hospital in Ann Arbor, and on Friday underwent ma­ jor surgery. Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rapids. Mrs Phil Faustman was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and rMs. Mark Bradley of Battle Creek. Sunday callers at the Samuel Mc­ Kay home were Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson and Mrs. Kittie Baker of Vermontville. The previous week Mr. and Mra McKay and Sandra spent from Saturday until Monday with relatives in Louisville, Ky. Nora Rice and John Helvie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 19&8 Don Hills were Friday afternoon stt McPeek Stringham at the i callers and the Gerald Gardners were BRANCH DISTRICT home in Prairieville. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Sunday eve callers. Mrs. Phil Yerxa and children of Mrs. Robert C. Smith. By Mrs Wm. Justus. Mrs W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called Eaton Rapids spent Sunday after- • on Mr. and Mrs,. Bert Troutwine of noon with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillin. [ Cpl. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart ac­ Mr. and. Mrs. John Good of Battle Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau the Center Road Sunday afternoon. companied her brother, Ray W’esL Callers of the Charles Days the and wife, to Beaverton Friday night Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Creek were Sunday dinner guests of; discussion group will meet Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. evening, Nov. 21, at the Ward past week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank deer hunting. Karl got a nice buck Smith of Dowling last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt went to Cheeseman home. Potluck supper at Day of S. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon and oil returned Ermund Strong, Robert Sweet of Charlotte Sunday and from there ac­ 7:30 will precede the business meet­ Heber Foster of Baltimore. Rev. Ar­ home Sunday afternoon. Vermontville and Jim Byers of Mor­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mor­ ing. Dues are to be paid at this thur Howell, and locally, Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Glen Pufpaff, the Burr Douglas and Donald Southern of gan left Thursday for deer hunting ey and Mrs. Aura McGinnes to Jack­ time. j Fassetts, Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Creek spent the week end at Roscommon. They returned Sun­ son, where they visited Mrs. F. A. Pfc. John Cheeseman reached Russell Mead, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Battle with their grandmother, Mrs. Lulu day without any deer, however. Culbertson. home Friday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. his parents. He will be stationed at Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Don Dow- Southern, while their brother Dick and .-zMrs. Russell Whittemore, He returned . Mr. . . .. .. _ and Mrs. Richard Lowe were Sun­ Ft. Custer until he receives his dis­ sett. The Karl Gassers of Battle went deer hunting. Sunday night without a deer The Arlene “d J“dy °f day dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs. charge, which he expects this week. Creek were Sunday eve callers. boys returned to Battle Creek Mon„'J'J’MdSy ot William Lowe of West Benton. Baby Ronald Fassett of Maple Hill spent day morning. Mr. and Mra. Claude I Mr and Mrs Keith and George Ball, accompa­ c- Smith. David Lowe came home with his nied by Bill and Clifton Ball of Glen­ Thursday night with the Burr Fas­ Stowe ot Ionia spent Sunday alter-1 Mr ajld Mra Kennteh Gardner and grandparents to stay a few days. Rev. and Mra Ray Fkssett J. F. and Robert Burkett, Wm. wood, Robert Rhodes. Darwin Swift, setts. noon and evening with her mother children ot Nashville were Sunday LaHommedieu and Glen Rider went Forrest Cole, Clifford Moody, Boots and Jerry’ were Friday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs .Chancy Walters call­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ north Friday to do some hunting un­ Williams, have all gone deer hunting, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, sr., of Woodland and Don Martz of Sauga ­ ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ ald Gardner and family. Afternoon some for two weeks and others for til Monday. Mrs. Robt. Burkett tuck were Saturday afternoon callers. sie Walters of Charlotte. Mr. and calleds were Mrs. Donald Hill and stayed at the J. F. Burkett home shorter periods. Mrs. Paul Stults of Olivet were last daughter and Mrs. Hubert Dennis. Wednesday, while Paul Kesler was during her husband’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Thursday morning callers at the using a blow torch cutting a hole in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel'Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens spent children and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puf­ Friday supper guests of Mr. and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. an oil barrel, it exploded suddenly paff and baby were Saturday eve Chancy Walters home. and forcibly, the cover being thrown Vern Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs Fred Wakefield otl«™ J- C “ld da‘fhtVadinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen over the house. An x-ray revealed a A letter from Mrs. Cecil Frey, a »S"lday Pufpaff in honor of Glen's birthday. Marehall were Saturday overnight! former Kalamo resident who has slight injury to one of Paul’s hands. guests at the Fred Frey home. i<llnn<!r W* <* “« Robert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Conley was a Sunday gone to Florida to spend the winter, Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and says she is feeling much better since Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and Mr 311(1 Mrs- Lyman Hunt and arriving in the wanner climate. She Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and daughter Mrs. Wm. Caln. Mrs. Caln’s cousin, children were Sunday dinner guests 30113 311(1 Mr- 311(1 Mrs- Claude Hunt were Saturday evening "deitere visitors ef of wishes to be remembered to her of Battle Creek, Pfc. John Cheese­ Mrs. David Sullenbarger, and Doro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarksmany friends in this vicinity. She man of FL Custer, Mrs. Phyllis Har­ thy of Eaton Rapids were Sunday Mrs. Blanche Osman spent from ville. is located at 562 N. Beach SL, Day­ rison and sons of Bellevue and Mr. afternoon callers. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Friday till Monday with her sister, tona Beach, Florida. ________ ________ _ the Tan-; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were __ Mrs. Helen__Tanner, while Floyd and Donald Pease, Mrs. ..™t Jeer deer L-AA-*. hunting. 1Mrs. Os-Isona were Sunday dinner guests of Mary Franks and children, Mr. and Adelbert Heath called on Mr. and Sunday callers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ners went Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Center. Day were Wednesday wallers, and man will spend a few days thia week hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mra. Edward Pease and Carolyn Duane Day was a Sunday dinner with her niece, Mrs. Garry Starr, Hunt of the Durfee district to celewere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ibrate guest of the L. A. Days. Mrs. Day and family of Charlotte. '** ’“*“ ’Lyman *------ -’s birthday. and Mrs. Alton Godde of Battle BARRYVILLE and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on the Creek. Louis Diamante of Battle Creek Mrs. Cart Gearhart and Mrs. Karl former ’ s sister, Mrs. Clyde Hender ­ Thursday marked the 85th birth­ Mrs. L. A. Day shott, who is a pneumonia patient Gearhart and baby son were at lland R C. Smith attended the Mich­ day of Mrs. Cassie Burkett. In cele­ I igan State-Notre Dame football game at Pennock hospital, Friday after­ sing Tuesday. bration of the occasion. Mrs. Arthur at Lansing Saturday. Louir was an noon. They also called on Mrs. Car­ Our thanks to Mrs. Elmer Gillett Creller and Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey _____ _______________________ and overnight guest of the Smiths. rie Evans at Ptnnock hospital. and children of Charlotte spent the for taking over for us last week. daughter and Mrs. Alfreda Frey of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop are afternoon with her at the J. F. Bur­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mra Willard McKimmy The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ ket*. hone, after wnich refreshments nicely located at Sebring after a reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Gamble and daughters of Lansing 'uid Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKimmy and pleasant trip down. We are sure Karl Pufpaff Thursday evening. Due were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 children of Cleveland and Mr. and were served. . Mrs. John Peabody of Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. they will be happy to hear from their to sickness and the annual hunting Frank Frey, 1 week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Clarence Eisentrager were Mr. and many friends so we are giving their season, our attendance was a little address: 602 N. Ridgewood Drive, low, nevertheless our chairman, Fred Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and C. McKimmy. Mrs. Harold Hunter of LAnsrng. Sebring, Florida. Shipp, and discussion leader. Mrs. Mra. A. E. Dull accompanied Mr and> Mr. and Mra. Homer Potter ot Mrs. Essie Rich stayed with her FYlday aupper Mrs. Alma Shipp, Mrs. Merle King Sam Smith, were right on the job Mra Clarence Justusand non Rickie Marahall Mr, Donald D„WMtt daughter. Mrs. Ed Brzycki and chil­ and Jean of Bellevue were Sunday and we had a very good meeting. We ot Battle Creek to Detroit Sunday,,, Mr dren. while Mr. Brzycki went deer afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. made plans for our annual Christmas morning where all caUed at the G. [ famUy Judy and John Hedlund of hunting. He returned home at 1 a. Fred Shipp and family. party to be held at the church base­ L. Baker home at Garden City. »£■ Gull lake were week end guests ot m. Monday with a buck. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea and ment in December, and also plan to * ne?h'w * Mary Jane and Jimmy Dmieett Mr Mr, Hom Mrs. C. J. McKeown were recent invite another group to meet with us Mra Dull tehtetaed at the Baker Charles Harmon of Charlotte spent of Mrs. Paul Kesler and Mrs. in February, at which time we will home and the Justus families spent; charlotte were Saturday evening visSunday afternoon with his brother callers the day with their cousins. Mr. and Mr „d Mr, WoJ „d Carrie Wlllltts. have a special speaker. Our hostess John and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were in served delicious refreshments of wa­ ? ’°" ^On’ *“ children On Sunday the Wolfs we„. dinner o, Mr „d Mra Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and Lakewood, Ohio, from Saturday un­ fers, strawberry short cake topped returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. John Clark and daughter and Hom. daughter of Lansing were Sunday til Tuesday visiting the Clarence with whipped cream, and coffee. Neabets. Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs Ce­ Mrs. John Buck and daughter of j Mrs. Maynard Tucker and daughcallers at the J. F. Burkett home. cil Munton were at Three Rivers on Lansing were Friday dinner guests ters of Hastings axe spending this Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ of their grandmother. Mrs A. Fox. week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday and called on the Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker enter­ Longs at Galesburg. Victor Brumm tained for dinner Bunday at their and family. Mrs Paul Tayior and Ernie Skidmore, while Mr. Tucker itained Mrs. Al Smith and daughters and Brenda Purchis were Thursday cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens Mrs. Allen of Lansing were Friday deer »«««♦*««' i hunting. Sonja and Sandra with a tuikey dln- callers of the Nesbets and Fred of Omaha, Neb.. Milo Bivens of Bat­ afternoon callers, and Mrs. Fox went Saturday evening visitors of *' tle Creek, Mrs Ed Woodard of Char­ to the Paul Taylor home and spent Robert Smiths were Charles Higd Sunday . Al Smith left Friday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Everts moved » till Saturday there; then she visited of Charlotte, Alfred Higdon of Ki ing to join a party of hunters in the family were Sunday dinner guests of from their cabin on Monday, to their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp, and they amazoo and Harold Higdon of Bs Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift The home on N. Main street. brought her home Sunday. tie Creek. North Kalamo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS JnkdllcllllO IWCVk S By Mra. Ray VE. binh-n Noban. Stringham at the Garrett McPeek home in Prairieville. i Mrs. Phil Yerxa of. epentandgi-children ^y after THURSDAY, NOV. 20, IBM S. W MAPLE GROVE Mrs W. H. Cneeseman Americanism was the theme of the noon with Mr. and Mra. Vern Dillin. November the — Kalamo Mr.------------and Airs.., John Good of Battle ; The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau wlCu,uvi program h-vb.u.., for — ------- . _ — Woman’s club. After singing Amer- Creek were Sunday dinner guests of discussion group will meet Friday ica. the pledge of allegiance was Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban. evening, Nov. 21, at the Ward given. Mra. Charles Palmer read a Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt went to Cheeseman home. Potluck supper at paper on Preserving Our American Charlotte Sunday and from there ac- 7:30 will precede the business meet­ Way of Life Mrs. Bernard Linsley I companied Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mor- ing. Dues are to be paid at this san g God Bless America, after which! ey and Mrs. Aura McGinnes to Jack- time. x Mrs. Charles Shumaker read “A Well son, where they visited Mra. F. A. Pfc. John Cheeseman reached Kept Thankagiving' ’ and Mrs. Carson Culbertson. home Friday evening for a visit with Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Calvin Calvin Lowe Lowe and and Air. Mr. his parents. He will be stationed at Henri "I -T Give c.ivA •Fhankn" other Mr. Ames head Thanks." Other numbers on the program were a and Mrs. Richard Lowe were Sun­ FL Custer until he receives his dis­ reading of the American Creed, sing­ day dinenr guests of Mr. and Mrs. charge, which he expects thia week. ing of America the Beautiful, and a William Lowe of West Benton. Baby Keith and George Ball, accompa­ Thanksgiving guessing contest which Darid Lowe came home with his nied by Bill and Clifton Ball of Glen­ was won by Ms. Ray E. Noban. The grandparents to stay a few days. J. F. and Robert Burkett, Wm. wood, Robert Rhodes, Darwin Swift, program was announced by Mrs. Forrest Cole, Clifford Moody, Boots “ LaHommedieu and Glen Rider went Clarence Eisentrager, acting for the hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, who north Friday to do some hunting un­ Williams, have all gone deer hunting, Mrs. Robt. Burkett some for two weeks and others for was ill and unable to be present. til Monday. Preceding the program and business stayed at the J. F. Burkett home shorter periods. Wednesday, while Paul Kesler was session, the annual 1:00 o’clock during her husband’s absence. Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens spent using a blow torch cutting a hole in Thanksgiving dinner was served. As­ an barrel, it exploded suddenly sisting hostesses were Mrs. Ames, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. andoil forcibly, the cover being thrown Mrs. Herman Guenther and Mrs. C. Vern Cosgrove. A letter from Mra. Cecil Frey, a over the house. An x-ray revealed a Shumaker. The meeting was in the town hall Wednesday, Nov. 12. The former Kalamo resident who has alight injury to one of Paul’s hands. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Christmas meeting will be Dec. 10 in gone to Florida to spend the winter, Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and the town hall, with Mrs. Frank Frey says she is feeling much better since Mrs. arriving in the warmer climate. She Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and daughter hostess. of Battle Creek, Pfc. John Cheese­ her wishes to be remembered tr Melvin Bolton and Eknerson Dillin She man of Ft. Custer. Mrs. Phyllis Har­ left Friday to hunt in the Lake City many friends in this vicinity. is located at 552 N. Beach SL, Day­ rison and sons of Bellevue and Mr. area for a week. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. tona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mra. Howard Caster were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Donald Pease, Mra. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mary Franks and children, Mr. and Adelbert Heath called on Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of the Baseline dis­ Mra. Edward Pease and Carolyn Mrs. Fred Henney of Carlton Center. trict Mrs. Gastar's mother, Mra. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Abbie Pitt, came home with them to and Mra. Alton Godde of Battle BARRYVILLE stay for some time. Creek. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Thursday marked the 85th birth­ Mrs. L A. Day Archie Thompson and Sharon were day of Mrs. Cassie Burkett. In cele­ Mra. Gayle Magoon and children of bration of the occasion, Mra. Arthur Our thanks to Mrs. Elmer Gillett Center Eaton as dinner guests, Mr. Creller and Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and Mrs. Earl Thompson and family and children of Charlotte spent the for taking over for us last week. of Nashville as afternoon callers. afternoon with her at the J. F. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop are Mr. and Mra. C. A. VanGeison of kett home, after which refreshmentsi nicely located at Sebring after a pleasant trip down. We are sure Bellevue spent Tuesday with Mr. and were served. Mrs. Walter Davidson. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. they will be happy to hear from their Clyde Rounds spent the week end Clarence Eisentrager were Mr. and many friends so we are giving their deer hunting. address: 602 N. Ridgewood Drive, Mra. Harold Hunter of Lansing. Sebring, Florida. Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte, a Mra. Essie Rich stayed with her former resident of Kalamo, is a pa­ Mrs. Alma Shipp, Mrs. Merle King tient at the U. of M. hospital in Ann daughter. Mra. Ed Brzycki and chil­ and Jean of Bellevue were Sunday Arbor, and on Friday underwent ma­ dren. while Mr. Brzycki went deer' afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. hunting. He returned home at 1 a. Fred Shipp and family. jor surgery. Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children m. Monday with a buck. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Charles Harmon of Charlotte spent Mrs. C. J. McKeown were recent and Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton callers of Mrs. Paul Kesler and Mrs. Sunday afternoon with his brother Rapids. Carrie Willitts. Mrs. Phil Faustman was a week John and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were in end guest in the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long and Lakewood, Ohio, from Saturday unrMs. Mark Bradley of Battle Creek. daughter of Lansing were Sunday■ til Tuesday visiting the Clarence Sunday callers at the Samuel Mc­ callers at the J. F. Burkett home. Nesbets. Mirs. Nesbet and Mrs. Ce­ Kay home were Mr. and Mra. Dewitt cil Munton were at Three Rivers on Dobson and Mra. Kittie Baker of Tuesday and called on the Bruce Vermontville. The previous week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maker enter­ Longs at Galesburg. Victor Brumm Mr. and Mra McKay and Sandra tained Mrs. Al Smith and daughters and Brenda Purchis were Thursday spent from Saturday until Monday Sonja and Sandra with a turkey din­ callers of the Nesbets and Fred with relatives in Louisville, Ky. ' ner at the Skyway, Charlotte, on | Brumm. Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley, Mra. Sunday . Al Smith left Friday morn­ I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Nora Rice and John Helvie spent ing to join a party of hunters in *he । family were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upper Peninsula. I Mr. and Mra Sherman Swift. The Don Hills were Friday afternoon callers and the Gerald Gardners were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of the Center Road Sunday afternoon. Callers of the Charles Days the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Baltimore, Rev. Ar­ thur Howell, and locally, Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. the Burr Fassetts, Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Don Dowsett. The Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Sunday eve callers. Ronald Fassett of Maple Hill spent Thursday night with the Burr Fas­ setts. Rev. and Mra Ray Fassett and Jerry were Friday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marts, sr., of Woodland and Don Martz of Sauga­ tuck were Saturday afternoon callers. Mr and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puf­ paff and baby were Saturday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff in honor of Glen's birthday. North Kalamo By Mra. Wm. Justus. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Cpl. and Airs. Karl Gearhart ac­ Mr. and Mra. R. C. Smith and companied her brother, Ray West, and wife, to Beaverton Friday night Nancy called on Air. and Mrs. Roy deer hunting. Karl got a nice buck Smith of Dowling last Tuesday. Saturday afternoon and all returned Ermund Strong, Robert Sweet of home Sunday afternoon. Vermontville and Jim Byera of Mor­ Douglas and Donald Southern of gan left Thursday for deer hunting Battle Creek spent the week end at Roscommon. They returned Sun­ with their grandmother, Mra. Lulu day without any deer, however. Southern, while their brother Dick Mr. and Airs. Russell Whittemore, went deer hunting. He returned Sunday night without a deer. The Arlene and Judy of near Hastings boys returned to Battle Creek Mon­ were Wednesday evening callers of day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Air. and Mrs. R, C. Smith. Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra. Kennteh Gardner and noon and evening with her mother. children of Nashville were Sunday Air. and Airs .Chancy Walters call­ dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Ger­ ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ ald Gardner and family. Afternoon sie Walters of Charlotte. Mr. and called® were Mrs. Donald Hill and Mra. Paul Stults of Olivet were last daughter and Mrs. Hubert Dennis. Thursday morning callers at the ! Mr. and Mra. Samuel Smith were Chancy Walters home. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Fred Wakefield of Airs. R. C. Smith and daughters. Alarahall were Saturday overnight Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Sunday dinner guest of the Robert Smiths. guests at the Fred Frey home. Mrs. Bertha Conley was a Sunday dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and Mr. and Mra. Grant Martens and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Mrs. Cain’s cousin, children were Sunday dinner guests sons and Mr. and Mra. Claude Hunt were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. David Sullenbarger, and Doro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hunt of Clarks­ thy of Eaton Rapids were Sunday Mra. Blanche Osman spent from ville. afternoon callers. Friday till Monday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Mra. Helen Tanner, while the Tan­ Mr. and Mra. Lyman Hunt and Sunday callers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ners went deer hunting. sons-----------------were Sunday dinner -guests Mra. Os-------, -------------- — of Day were Wednesday callers, and man will spend a few days this week ' his parents, Air. and Mrs. Claude Duane Day was a Sunday dinner with her niece, Mra. Garry Starr.! Hunt of the Durfee district, to cele’ ,K j brate and family of Charlotte. ’~>*“ Lyman’s birthday. — and Mra. Elmer Gillett called on the Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mra. Karl' Louis Diamante of Battle Creek former's sister, Mrs. Clyde Hender­ shott, who is a pneumonia patient Gearhart and baby son were at Lan- i and R. C. Smith attended the Michj igan State-Notre Dame football game at Pennock hospital, Friday after­ sing Tuesday. at Lansing Saturday. Louis was an noon. They also called on Mrs. Car­ Mr and Airs. Miland Frey___ ando... overnight guest of the Smiths. rie Evans at Pennock hospital. daughter and Mra. Alfreda Frey of Mr and Mra. Mrs. Willard McKimmy The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Bruce j Mr. reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Gamble and daughters of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Roy McKimmy and Karl Pufpaff Thursday evening. Due were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. children of Cleveland and Mr. <uid Mrs. John Peabody of Delton were to sickness and the annual hunting Frank Frey. week end guests of Mr. and Mra. O. season, our attendance was a little Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and C. McKimmy. low, nevertheless our chairman, Fred Shipp, and discussion leader. Mra. Sam Smith, were right on the job and we had a very good meeting. We rgSfr .M'S f“nUy “ made plans for our annual Christmas end party to be held at the church base­ LBakcr home atCarden Qty. Mr. GuU lak, £2 Dull a? ^oSTo'" near ment in December, ar-’ also plan to invite another group to meet with us 1^0 "P«i'!a>ariot^w“” s5^ in February, at which time we will have a special speaker. Our hostess “f Mr and Mra. Don Wolf and served delicious refreshments of wa­ oWldren. On Sunday the Wolf, werc dlnner of Mr. and Mrs fers. strawberry "short cake topped returning home Sunday evening. Mrs. John Clark and daughter and'Horn. with whipped cream, and coffee. Mrs John Buck and daughter of Mm Maynard Tucker and daughLanalng were Friday dinner gueata tere of Haatlnga are upending this Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts enter­ of their grandmother, Mra. A. Fox,1 —*- — *“• •her ------------*- ” week with parents, Mr. and" — Mra. tained for dinner Sunday at their and family. Mra. Paul Taylor and Ernie Skidmore, while Mr. Tucker !«• cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens Mra. Allen of Lansing were Friday deer hunting. ' of Omaha, Neb., Milo Bivens of Bat­ afternoon callers, and Mra. Fbx went Saturday evening visitors of 'J tle Creek, Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ to the Paul Taylor home and spent Robert Smiths were Charles Higdot? lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Everts moved Vi till Saturday there; then she visited of Charlotte. Alfred Higdon of Ka’. from their cabin on Monday, to their Mr. and Mra. Robert Kopp, and they amazoo and Harold Higdon of Bat’ home on N. Main street. brought her home Sunday. tie Creek. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-11-27.pdf 16cd3810d5b8f4e4cf02d897dc685eaf PDF Text Text nmmmmmnttiitmnniumuHiul Backstreet I I Barometer THE N. NEWS One of our sons, when he was quite arni/t^ Tsrea /<f7J young, came up with the notion that holidays should ba designated on the calendar in some color different than the red that denotes Sundays. The VOLUME LXXVHI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV, 27, 1952 5c Copy NUMBER 24 idea was sound. The Lord’s day, of course, should be differentiated from the other six days of the week, but such occasions as the 4th of July, Union Thanksgiving Christmas and Thanksgiving should Service Planned stand alone as Red Letter Days. After you’ve passed the age of 40. some childhood enthusiasms are for­ For Wednesday Eve gotten, but for us most American The Union Thanksgiving service, holidays still are good for a thrill. sponsored • by the local Ministerial The annual basketball season is Of course Christmas remains the association, will be held at 8:00 p. m. igetting under way. Those out are highlight of the year at our house, jon Wedneaday. Nov. 26, at the Bapas follows: Dick Hayden, Jim Dowand the same no doubt is true in any tist chUrch. Rev. Ed. Rathbun, losett, Doug DeCamp, Donnie Augus­ home where there are children. Bui cal worker of the Kalamazoo Rural tine, Ron Coville, Ron Grant, Sam we personally have a strong senti­ Bible Mission, will be the speaker. Sessions, Larry McVey, Richard mental feeling about Thanksgiving He plans a visual message which is Kenyon, Neal Dingman, Dick Ellis­ Day. pertinent to Thanksgiving and which ton. Larry Elliston, Dave Otto, Dick That old verse about “Over the will be interesting to all. The Church Hamilton, Fred Hamilton, Russell river and thru ♦he woods, to Grand­ of the Nazarene and the Methodist Hamilton, Jack Green, Bernard mother’s house we go . . never church each will present a special Stutz, Wayne Cogswell, Joe Powers, particularly touched us, because we number. The public is cordially in­ Phillip Hinderliter, John Wilson, kids never did spend a Thanksgiving vited to attend. Mike Appelman, Calvin Rizor, May­ with grandparents. Our family was nard Lundstrum, Jerry’ Fowler, Buz far too distant and far too poor for Miller, Dave Yarger, Doug Yargor, such trips. But we always had a lot Jim Hynes, and Darrell Lancaster. for which to be thankful. As Dad The squad is being coached by Mr. used to remark sometimes, ’These Lutz, who is being assisted by Mr. chickens are better eating than tur­ MoeckeL Tha squad has been prac­ key, and we can sure be thankful ticing on one-handed push shots. It we’re all able to come to the table.’’ The Lentz Table company, which is hoped the teain will use one hand Looking back over the years, we was temporarily shut down on Tues­ in most of their shooting, which is realize now that much more import­ day of Iasi, was back in production now generally thought to be the most ant than wealth and the trimmings Thursday morning, with legal diffi­ accurate form of shooting. that go with wealth, is the joy of a culties straightened out Because of The 1952 basketball calendar is as family that can be thankful and a claim against the former manage­ follows: happy with chicken. And if you’ve ment of the company, the Internal Dec. 2—Woodland, here. grown up as part of a family that Revenue department technically siezDec. 5—Dimondale, away. was fiercely independent and confi­ ed the plant Tuesday noon. The Dec. 12—Portland, Sere. dent, then the memories of happy following day the firm settled the Dec. 16—Olivet, away. occasions will in time make you for­ claim, for more than >7,000 in delin­ Jan. 9—Vermontville, here. get that there may have been quent withholding and F. L A. C. Jan. 13—Bellevue, away. Thanksgiving days when you didn’t taxes. x. Jan. 16—Lake Odessa, away, even eat chicken. Jan. 24—Woodland, away. Bora of an adventuresome father, Jan. 26-31—Tri-C Conference tour­ who never quite licked the wander­ nament. lust bequeathed him by pioneer an­ i TALK of the TOWN Feb. 6—Dimondale, here. cestors, and a mother who cheerfully Feb, 13—Portland, away, performed miracles to make ends Roy Fenstermacher, 55, brother of Mrs. Edith Anna Shaw of BarryEdward A. Faught, 74, long-time Feb. 17—Olivet, here. meet, we had a wemderful childhood, Grant Fenstermacher, died unex­ Question raised as to what Is done Feb. 20—Vermontville, away. but one that didn’t often include pectedly Sunday morning of a heart ille died at Pennock hospital Satur­ with the results of the vision and resident of this community, died1 Nov. 20 in a Kalamazoo hospital day, Nov. 22. She had been & resi ­ Feb. 27—Bellevue, home. turkey. Our family always was go­ attack at his home in Detroit, hearing tests. They are kept in the March 3-7—District tournament at ing to be rich next month, or next where he operated a retail furniture dent of the community for two student files except where discrepan­ Funeral services were conducted1 year. It never materialized, but we business. He is survived by his years, having previously lived in the cies were noted and those cases will- from the Otto funeral home in Nash­ Charlotte. Detroit area. South Lyons, and Ver­ ville Sunday afternoon, with the always had enough to eat and to be referred to the parents of the Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter of Hastings wear, and we were a happy family. and three sisters. Funeral services montville. child. This does not prove that the officiating, and burial in Hastings She was bom Oct. 9, 1880, in Eat­ child And once we had turkey on Thanks­ were to be held Wednesday, in De­ has no eye or ear troubles. It on county, the daughter of Frank L. merely indicates that none were de­ township cemetery. giving day. troit. •. and Mary (Haner) Ward. On May Mr. Faught was bora Feb. 21, It was one of those years when 25, 1902, she was united in marriage tected in our survey. 1878, at Sandusky. Ohio, the son of Dad, along with a lot more Iowa A-8c Hubert Lathrop, son of Mr. The Annual staff is trying to pro­ Edward A. and Mary E. (Mercer) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker left with Clinton Shaw at 'Vermontville. farmers, had taken an awful licking. duce a splendid production this year. Faught . On March 13, 1901, he was and Mrs. Hubert^ Lathrop, arrived Two carloads of feeder » steers, Monday morning tor Los Angeles, to Survivors are the husband, Clin­ bought on borrowed money and ship­ attend the mid-year top manage­ ton; two daughters, Mrs. Grover You will find it well worth your married to Miss Estella Patten, who home from Stead Air Force Base, He also leaves three Reno, Nevada, Sunday evening. Ha ped up from Kansas City for three ment meeting of the Super Market (Mary) Compton of Birmingham, while to place an order early for survives. Mrs. Gladys Miller is daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Mabel) will report baejp1 at Omaha, Nab., months of fattening, had wiped out Institute. They drove a new fire Mrs. Malcolm (Edith) Robinson of your copy. Miller>of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Jack Dad’s finances the winter before, chief red Buick thru from the fac­ Hastings; two sons, Donald Shaw of taking action shots of almost every- ... ( (Gladys, Hartsock of Lansing and when hoof and mouth disease brought tory', for delivery in L. A., and will route 1, Nashville, and Robert Shaw thing - for them to use in this edition. ______ We don’t like to beg. but on the Mm Russell (Beatrice) Rufison of quarantine and shipping restrictions, fly back, probably arriving home to­ of Augusta; her mother, Mrs. Mary Mary Lou Sanborn, daughter of and the Hinderliter family was liv­ ward the end of next week. J. Ward; two sisters, Mrs. Ned other hand we know there might De Eaton Rapids; two sisters, Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, called ing on op tomism. We kids didn’t (Gladys) Morgan and Miss Winifred many people who can help In some of I (Ella) Sheppard of Toledo, Ohio, and her parents Saturday night, and re­ know it then, but things were rough J. R. Smith and Bruce Brumm Ward, all of Charlotte: and two bro­ our troubles. We are in need of de- ’Mrs. William (Mamie) Leady of ported tha’ she had been promoted that year. were the only members of their par­ thers, Worth Ward of Vermontville cent pianos for the several grade Temperance; idx grandchildren and school rooms, but we just can't pay nine great-grandchildren, On Thanksgiving eve there was a ty, hunting near Higgins lake, who and Graydon Ward of Augusta. Texas, on 24-hour alert She will ------------ o ----big turkey shoot at Littleton and filled their licenses in five days of j have a 10-day delay enroute, part of Funeral services were conducted the prices. Now, if you would like Dad let a neighbor coax him into go- । (Which time she expects to spend at by Rev. D. D. Nagle at the Otto fui> to DONATE » piano to a tohool CASTLETON OOVNTRY CWB ing. After watching the others home. eral home, Nov. 25, at 2:00 o’clock; toccn. we wlU take cart of the mov- plans fine EJTBBTMMtlVr shoot for a while, he let himself be horn the fourth day. tog of IL Bi the Mat town for MONDAY EVB, DEC. Iwith burial in Hastings township this writer placed this request there i . . [w--. > coaxed into laying his money on the cemetery. were several donations. Can we do . Mr Lew*® Hinea instructs in mu* line and trying his luck with a rifle. , sic in the city schools of Hastings, I Pvt. Robert L. Varney, U. S. Paul Boutwell, hunting east of —————————————-----------------Dad had learned to shoot with a „ ’ . . . . . will show pictures and tell of his 55273432. C. 49th Abn. Eng. Bn., long barreled Pennsylvania muzzle Mun..;ng, killed a^our-pomt buck. । Council Proceeding J I HoudinlKistner has been at it travel> in Mexico. He will bring 101st Abn.Co.Div., Camp Breckenridge, loading rifle, which we still treasure, again. ,at ^5. Pri^lciPaJs with him a group of students who Kentucky. and his father used to expect all Ed Jones and ' Buck'' Conley were ,sIow bim do^ 5^111 add to the evening’s entertain-1 — squirrels to be shot cleanly thru the the successful hunters in their parNovember 7, 19o2. bit Didn t even know he was back ment program will begin promptly; T. t w MAntwwnorv <■ head. As the result of such strict ty, riear the falls on the Tahquame8;30 p. m. Potluck supper and' flL? Meeting of the Village Council when we ran into hitn making rulings he was a dead shot, and after non river. Ed’s deer, a young spike- held in the Bank Bldg., called to or- narstlnna wninr* business meeting uritt mUa... .home on leave, having been Down parations fnr for tha the dinner the seniors will follow. | from Tokyn after hi> diacharge from spending a dollar to find how the •horn, was eaten before they broke der by Pres. Lofdahl with the follow- served the other night Next time; last meeting hospital there. His facial sights were set, he proceeded to win i1camp. — the —---— of the recent- i(the Army ------(ing trustees present: Fairbanks, turning around caught him in the' •-» At . . .. . -w a turkey for himself and one to give i room helping with the organized Castleton Country club,' WOunds. received in action in Korea (Smith, Dean. Barrett, Christensen. dressing mske-up. Mr MigSel D«Cniz. a "rw director.,, Wesley W.Mev Curt™ - -------- -------------------... Curtiss iI to the friend with whom he had in September, are nearly healed, k but Mrs. Roy Smith returned from and come. | an arm injury will continue to bother ”' Marion Forman, were elected to|<Mt ■ oital Kalamazoo, Kalamaxoo laat1 Moved by Chrtstenren .upported graduate student of Michigan SUU *■ _p Borgess hospital, college, was his substitute for the the board. Meetings are to be held him for some time. She’ underwent major bY ,ml,n“‘J* °f .... John V—.. te* Monday evening of the | hJghly Looking up and down Main street. street,1 I^okmg ^obe meeting held Oct. 17. 1952, be time away. Orchids to Mr. V, we D 0 sometimes uii>cuii>cb ICIUCJIIUCI remember a. a nuggcouvu suggesUon ----- J V~ and is able to be .H.w.cv. prove(J — read Motlon carried. aaavAu^.. w-a .KimbaU who did such a fine job of M M . . and fighting ability of the South advanced eight or ten yeas ago by aroun° again. I Moved by Smith supported by acting as principal while Ken was J“d Koreans and says that, with training Chester Calkins, for improving the -----Fairbanka that Ute foUowingWlla be'Away; and U. 8-euppjled equipment, they skyline. Chester wasn’t satisfied I The I Go You Go birthday club allowed and order, be drawn on „ :ing on on a greater Thia writer waa pleaaed with the “re conatanU/taklng a greater with the difference in the height of • met last Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, share of the fight. Like other Nash­ MMn ~Mreet with Mrs. Mm. Elsie Hrir'Kenyonr in honor of Alcan Highway, Main street’,sa"'ranoua various”'bulMtog^buildings— iwith Kenyon, in serving the dinner before the playJA'can Highway, and and returned returned by by ville veterans home from Korea, he ““ 0“~.,!2*L!!“‘Jdi«h'r th. birthday of her mother. Mr* Nel- “5 ^.b^eT^er boat thru the Inner Passage along You could not Gate have LTVkcra been treated xvu VUU1U UCOJ.CU betucv- hn*' ,hm ,,, ,h* ,nn'r that the biggest gripe ... Coast, .. We bmnped ov_ reports the Pacific — ...-------- -——ng atorea — ao he He Klnne. A dohcioua lunch waa cheJ , noxxle, »»9 15 Stanley ter at the Ritz. And the junior play '**" among American troops is that few viewed beauti- Americans here a^ home seem to ev­ level landing aerved surfacing on Queen aS was one of th* very best ever. Mrs. «r,th® «ony highway, suggested that ajnice „ „ by the hoateaa, and bingo waa higtaw . cl«ar blue field be built atop the entire t-.-fn... business, nlavwt played. Twelve member, members and three Miple S(J $1555 Mich.su.te Ac­ Walton is to be congratulated for b‘ue lakes and snowy en remember there is a war going on. The next meet section and the store fronts brought guests ‘ were present. ‘ ~ “ ­ cident Fund, balance Compensation this splendid production. Those mountain peaks, “always anticipating Gene has not yet received his or­ up to an even level. ing will be with Mrs. Gladys Kel­ Ins.. $61.61; Beedle Insurance Agen­ many hours for so many evenings what was around the next curve. ders for return to duty,, but expects Our fishing was excellent, and how > to It seems we advanced Chester’s logg Dec. 4. off Ml in u. a nut fine cvcuius evening program. . aiu uu «> ‘learn ear soon where he will be ascy, fleet Ins. on 5 trucks, $358.28; paid idea along about that time, but We have had more than our share J*e enjoyed the sight of those huge 8igned Mw. t OwaUK Consumers Power Co., connecting nothing has been done about it, so , i “win Smith ipent alBrm ayatem. 37.00; C. T. Mun- of illnesses of late and our substi- kinB salmon (which took two people • here it is again. We still won’t go Uatweek with hla mother. Mrs.r»BenIuppUe,>OO.;>O; 555.55; tienBen-vuve tute teaching staff ha. bean wcu well to__ “P NoU<w_ ----- r°- “J- a™1 SUppUeS, ~ overboard on Chefs suggestion for jam in Smith, at Luther, fu-nny Benny ..netf. Bl*ck.mith Shop, welding trac-:worked Mr* Lundatrum. Mr, Ma- ! ™’ Ju' The Blue Inn will be open on the village to buy a war surplus air­ spent the week with Mr. and z Mra. ^7"^ tor and tapping water line, 35.75; »on. Mr. Cehman of VenpontvUle, « plane carrier and anchor It in the Robert Duddles of Cadillac. Tommy ■ -------and Graydon Andrew, have all homes, mads>Wso many Thanksgiving day, but will close Hdwe suplies $22 05•’. Bud's huqs <uiu Mr mr. v>cayuu«i nrimcwo nave «xu »»•» —— >"- the — —----- ’ oao Awuu o been helping ... Jof late. . ___ Vander.. . Infnrnsfino ’ thinera b nnlnv. Thanksgiving evening until 5:30 a. Duddles U here this week with the SXe on tnScs, $12.38; Mr. toteresting things to zee. We enjoyupper millpond, but we rather like his inspiration for a landing deck Smitha Jerry and Timmy Smith Orville M. Everett, repairs on city held® was ill Friday, also, but it had ,ev®»7 minute of our trip, and m., Monday, Dec. 1.—advx. above the business section. Any fin­ spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. hajl, $350 00; Consumers Power Co., I nothing to do with the new seven thank Mr. and Mrs. Hamp for anciers interested in starting orga­ Chas. Brumm. ;heat and light, $86.43; Mieh Mich. Bell pound seven ounce boy his wife prepro­ , giving .us such a grand time. . We have been to Alaska and now nization of a corporation to accom­ Laurel Chapter No. 81, OES, will (Tel. Co., 86.75; Babcock’si Gulf Ser- sentcd to him a week ago. have the opportunity to visit Mex­ hold their annual bazaar and cafe* plish such an improvement will please vice, gas, oil, anti-freeze, 813.44; ------------ 0-----------T. R. ASSOCIATION ico, our neighbor on the South, with teria supper Dec. 5.—adv.c. drop in after the paper is out for Frank Caley. 48 hrs. policing. 348 00; V. F. W. Auxlltory Notra — ACKNOWLEDGES FIRST Mr. Hines, in his pictures. There is the week. I Consumers Power Co., street lights,1 There will be a Christmiui Choco- no SALES OF SEALS HERE admission charge. All members 3244 »♦; Earl Klnne. 3180.00: Fay late at the VFW hall, sponsored by and friends are urged to attend. Public Dance Prayer for a Very New Angel. the Ladies ’ Auxiliary, Dec. 2 at 2:30 Fisher, 3350.00: Park labor. 544.00: r ' — ’ “ • »• ” In sheets of 10b,, the 1952 tuber­ At Maple Loaf Grange hall Satur* Let ’ s fill the school house and present God, God, be lenlept her first night culosis Christmas Seals which start­ Marshal. 3195.00: Care of Rest p. m. All members are urged to at­ the speaker with a large audience. day evening, Nov. 29.—adv.c. arriving in Nashville And Barry Room, $30.00; Collecting garbage, tend. This is a benefit party and all In this way we can have fine pro­ The crib she slept in was so near my ed ladies interested in helping the or ­ county homes this week, brought $125.00; Village water. $60.00. Yeaa: and excellent speakers. All New Telephone Number— bed; Fairbanks, Smith, Dean, Barrett, phaned children of our veterans of grams response’’ from many. Her blue and white wool blanket was "immediate , foreign wars are invited. We ask are invited. Please come. Dr. R. E. White’s office telephone According to the Michigan Tuber­ Christensen. Motion carried. so soft; nu/nber remains 3221 in his new lo­ culosis Association, the “first’’ Nash- I Moved by Smith supported by each one attending to bring an tnex- N. E. Castleton Farm Bureau— Her pillow hollowed so to fit her ville Fairbanks that — $50,00 be , paid to- pensive toy for the grab bag. These cation, but his residence phone num­ return envelopes opened at — — ---... r The Northeast Castleton Farm . A, head. Christmas Seal headquarters carried wards summer recreation and $50.00 toys will be collected and given to Bureau group met st th. Hosmer "°w 1« 3W.-S*'. 33-34C. Teach me that she'll not want small contribution, from: Chnrle. Ne»- to Memorial Fund. Yeas: **" the v VFW Home ‘ Veterans ----------------------—-----’u' National1 Childrens « — school on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. j rooms or me man, Gamble Store, Mrs. Edison Fairbanks. Smith, Dean, Barrett, in Eaton Rapids. Remember to join with a bountiful potluck sfipper at . .. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and When she has You and Heaven’s im­ Baas. Ard Decker, w us Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 2. Orville Flook, Christensen. Carried. 8:00 o'clock. '* - sons and Mrs. Carol Jones spent Mrs. Richard Brodmensity! Von W. Furmss. S. C. Varney, MlTom Hoisington was awarded the Members and friends of the La- beck led the discussion ' C_ on "Devel- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey I always left a light out in the hall. Lady Shop. Keihl Hardware, and conttact for wiping buildings hous^xfiiary, V. ih* opment and Growth of the Farm Bu ' ­” Jones of Battle Creek. ing street equipment. home of Elaine Higdon Thursday ev­ 1 hoped to make her fevless in the On motion the meeting adjourned, ening, Nov. 20. Mrs. BernitaGard- reau’’ and other interesting topics. dark. The next meeting will be Dec. 15 wr "|ner, a representative of the Floralee Approved Nov. 21. 1952. --------------------------------* *** “ — And yet—she was so small—one lit­ Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brownfield MRS. MARIAN NASH tle Ught, Cec.l S. Barret.tt. Pres, pro tem. Shop, displayed their line of lin- -with 1 gene. The commission earned at and Mrs. Floyd TitmarshArtT refresh­ LIVESTOCK MARKETS Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Not in the room, it scarcely matter­ MARRIES LANSING MAN ment and entertainmertr committee. !th<s party is credited to the Auxiled. Hark! Furnished by Mrs. Marian Nash and Emmett R. ■ iary treasury for continuance of its We voted to have home-made candy No, no? She seldom cried! God, not Potts of Lansing were married Wed­ GardfH Club to Meet Dee, 2 and popcorn, and an exchange of Hastings Livestock Sales. ‘ work. loo far • Christmas gifts. nesday afternoon. Nov. 19, al the The Nashville Garden e’.ub •Adil . • ------------ o-----------For her to see .this first night, light home of the bride, in Naahviile. The meet at the home ot Miss Mabel Ros- | Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Friday, Nov. 21. a star! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were in Top calvea Rev. Arthur Howell, pastor of the coe Tuesday, Dec. 2, for a one o'clock Mrs. W. A. Vance will be Dr. and And. in the morning, when she first NauhvfllA Method* st church, per­ potluck dinner. This is their regu- Mrs. M, A. Vance and Eileen of Eat- Mio last Tuesday, visiting Mr. and Medium woke up, -- -Dr. ami- -Mrs. ..... formed the ceremony, in the pres­ lar meeting, also their Christmas on Rapids, Culls and common .. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and family I ahvay? kissed her on the left cheek ence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith party. Please bring a gift for ax- Margaret and Johnny of Charlotte, at their hunting camp. Lambs ...... .— where of’OBovue and Mrs. Howell. i. change, and .. . bring your own table, Mrs. Don . Shepard and son Chris of Feeders The dimple was. And, oh, I wet the Steers Mr. Pritts, who is a cousin of the service. After the dinner, there will Detroit, Miss Audrey Carpenter or brush! NEW ARRIVALS late FJwin Nash, has rented his lx? a Christmas program, and Mrs. Glencoe, Ill., and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ It made it easier to curl her hair! Bun« ..: ... I17-1B home tn Lansing. He and his bride Culver will demonstrate wrapping of Naughton. ■ A son, David Allen, was born ear­ Hoga, top Just—just tomorrow morning, God, I left Monday for Roscommon, where Christmas gifts, $16.50-1740 Light pray. they jrill visit Mr. Potts’ son and ---- - ----- o----------I Week end callers at the Harlon ly Saturday morning. Nov. 22. to Mr. When she wakes up, do things for family, Ernest Potts. They plan । Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop snd Mason home were Miss Virginia Ma- and Mrs 1X1* Hostetler at Pennock Rutte — ...aj, the «« «««~ 313.1 Mve soon to spend the winter in family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wirt' gon, Robert Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. hospital, Hastings. His weight was Boars ----- --Feeder pigs .. Tigers to Open Cage Season . December 2 Lentz Table Co. Running Full Blast Mrs. Clinton Show Dies Saturday in Pennock Hospital Services Held Sunday for Edward Faught Service News �te*L i................ mention sponsored I Turning Back the Pages ?eed I ______ From the Flics of the Nashville Nous by Wayne Feed N. K CASTLETON CHURCH NOTES young printer could make 1137 Groceteria 25c Grapes Sweet Potatoes .... 25c Creamnut 73c Peanut Butter Apple Jelly 42c Jelly 40c Apple Raspberry Jelly 41c Smackert 1«^ ox- Jar Apple Butter 21c Shurfine Apple Butter Florida 25c 2 doeen 69c Oranges 2 dozen California Oranges 55c Onions 21c Michigan Yellow California SOWlsb 23c Onions Ubby’a Corned Beef . 53c Chopped Ham .... 55c IS ox. can Swift's Beef Sandwich Steaks.. 62c Flour 53c Syrup $2.25 Cranberry Sauce .. 21c Accent 29c Tissue 25c Dozen 49c Lemons The railroad steam saw again is. Miss Mabel Trego and Rex Brooks set up at the depot, with an efficient I were married last mamea msc evening ai at uie the ^!, K004 Mturcd colo™d F® - . homo iunxie of the tiio bride's iziluc o parents. [ruuulo. Several local sports were at Ann u zw n linn of lOCal SpOftS WSTO -t k1' Hnum Arbor Saturday, to see the Univer Univer-­ school books to his stock of drugs glt football team defeat Oberlin, and patent medicines andJnylte. the nQw remajn, for ± ‘Kan “> Minnesota on Thanksferings. --------- i» — fenngs. ---------Mr. H----al e_«particular!j sodayf undisputed cham­ Heits the trade of German folk, as pions of the west he speaks their language fluently. r , , i The wretch who yelled "fire" in T116 work is progressing, it 'front of the opera house during Fri- appears the new school building will day evening’s performance ought to ready' for occupancy after the bo wadded into a cannon, shot Into. holidays. a barrel and shipped to Turkey as i -----exported American beef. The house! was crowded owded to its utmost and if the i (iad been generally! ... . false C _J_alarm ‘ * I Barber ________________ Motor Sales in Vermont ­ heard, might miefit have resulted in a fa-1 villa will have a grand showing , J Sat­ til stampede. urday of the much talked of new Horace Sherman has left for Ken- Ford automobiles. The new 1927 line tucky, to inspect the cheap farm is reported to be radically changed land being offered for sale there. from the old Model T Ford. Mitch LoFever is rapidly becom­ Miss Anna May Vanderventer and ing a rival to the famous Captain Alton K. Barnes were married on Dilly, as a coon hunter. Friday Nov. 23 at the home of the bride’s Mitch captured six coons, weighing parents. a total of 126 pounds. The biggest, Dr. E. T. Morris underwent a ma­ weighing 34 lbs., drowned one of jor operation Friday at the Sardtarlatch's dogs in a pond, before the iUTn hospital in Battle Creek. other two dogs captured it C. K. Brown is looking after Dr. W. A. Aylsworth & So. have found Morris' practice. it necessary to take on another The High school-alumni all-star clerk, who is Frank McDerby of football gcune Thanskgiving day was Bellevue. a thri’I-packed affair that ended in a 6-6 tie. Old timers who saw action on the alumni team included Don Sprague, John Johnson, Howard “Under Two Flags,” one of the Caley, Jesse Guy, Bill Face, Shirley season’s most popular plays, will be and Nelson Brumm, Dale DeVine, presented in the opera house the evRobert ening of Dec. 8, starring Rose Mayo, Olin and A. L. Bennett. who will be seen as Ouida's fascinat­ Surine, E. L. Kane and Emory Mor­ ris officiated. The alumni, by virtue ing heroine, Cigarette. At present chances seem very fa­ of their superior weight, made con­ vorable for constuction next year of sistent line plunges for gains, while an electric interurban line between the high school team had to take to Then the alumni Grand Rapids and Charlotte, passing the air to score. thru Nashville. Only^a few thous­ discovered they, too, had a passing and dollars more capital needs be combination, Sprague to Bennett, subscribed to assure the start of op­ which they proceeded to use to tie the count erations. J. C. Sherman is advertising the Vermontville Echo for sale. A live- Schick “20 ELECTRIC SHAVER Congregatlonal and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ day, <:30 p. m. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Mid-week services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth, and Adult groupa St. Cyril Cntnollc Church, Nashville. Mass every Bunday at 10:00 a IMVOt C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Nashville Baptist Church. Rev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, ,10:30 a. m. City and Farm Property 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. New and Used Cars Office 109 & Main St Phone 3711 Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a Worship service at 11:00 Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer service, second Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. South Church: Church school at 10:30 a. Worship service at 11:45 Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer service every Thursday ev- The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. By Mrs. C. Fred King. Morning worship, 10:30 Barryville: EVERYTHING FOR THE FEAST! Sunday school, 10:30 a. The South Vermontville birthday Star Rheumatic Solvent club was held at the Mrs. Carl Wells Morning worship, 11:30 Our Store is well stocked with the home Friday with a good attendance. fresh fruits and vegetables you'll want Puts You to Work. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Ostrander of Methodist Notea— fresh fruits and vegetable you'll want “Sixteen years of suffering from Bath spent last week end with Mr. and ,j Mrs. Howell, for your Thanksgiving dinner. | Mrs. Howell, as usual, will serve arthritis had left me very discour­ Mrs. Homer Winegar. A family gathering was held at the doughnuts and coffee and milk to all aged as to ever getting relief. Dr. We Will Close at 6 P. M., Thanks­ This is after Dr. had given me only tempo­ Earl Howe home Sunday with Mr. and jwho attend Sunday school. giving Eve. rary relief, and still I suffered pain." Mrs. Wm, Bomingham, Mrs. Edith P»wtog to be a worth while project. "I hadn't completed my first treat­ Alsover and Harry Hunter of Vter-। ScrvinS’ will be between 8:30 and 9:30 . Please come in plenty of time. Sincere wishes from all of us at ment of Star Rheumatic Solvent be- montville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baxter and 1 WSOS (Barryville) will have their ‘‘STOP & SHOP” for a Happy Thanks­ son ot Charlotte spent Sunday after-; Chi istmas meeting at Mrs. Burr FasAnyone interested may call and noon with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd sett giving Day for you and yours. -**♦’s- *•«*"» * potluck —-•••■--»• •« home. A dinner — will I’ll be glad to answer questions per­ and family. jbe served, followed by a Christmas taining to the benefits I have received Tom Mason of Kalamo spent Sun­ program. Time, Friday, Dec. 5. from Star Rheumatic Solvent RICE’S day with his daughter and family, Mr. ! The robed choir, directed by Mrs. Olive Mockerman, and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son Bill. Wm. R. Dean, will present a Christ­ / 4063 Keller Road, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher were limi w ou mas Cantata on Sunday, Dec. 14, Holt, Michigan. Sunday evening dinner guests of his 5 p. m., at the church. ” Phone Holt 42281. mother. Mrs. Sadie VanNortrick. of 4 Grand Ledge, and spent Sunday evenhv tho wl ing with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and!W Mrs. Milo Edson. 70°' FRED J? DOLBEB, Dtstrtbutor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler of SagiA Christmas program will be preRoute 1, Mason, Midi. naw spent the week end with the for- ' ®e.n^d by the Sunday school and the Phone 2105, Aurelius. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U SCS ln 016 church auditorium on Housler. 111,6 evening of Sunday, Dec. 21. Cot Oran and Mrs Price and chll- ■ MYF (Nashville) will meet at the dren or Flint were dinner sueata of church Sunday night, 7:30 to 3:30. the former, cousin end family, Mr. I MYF (Barryville) will meet at the and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and chll- church or some designated place. dren. Sunday night, 7:30. Mrs. Osweli Woodbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wonser <rf Chester, Sunday evening. - Her mother is very ill. An early Thanksgiving was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern when ovumciu wiwii their Lueir anugliters daughters ana and ■.families, Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden ■ I and children, Mr. and Mrs. James ■ Briggs and son of Lansing and Mr. ■ and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and son of De­ " troit, and a sister and husband, Mr. — and ana Mrs. Claude ciauae Stowe Btowe of or Ionia, and their mother, Lulu Southern, were _ guests Sunday evening. Having sold uur farm, and moving into smaller quarters, we are forced to sell ! | Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu and of our merchandise, located 7 miles southeast of ----------- — — fkmthr spent cnwnt Sunday Q><vs/4atr with eu*the former's family (Standard Gas Station), turn left thru TTiornappl aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dancith, for postersj, on Wheeler of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells attended ■ the funeral of Aggie Vincent at the Pray funeral home in Charlotte last ■ Monday afternoon. ■I Mr. and Mm. Steve Mayemik of beginning at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Lunch on grounds. ■ Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests of ■ their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Homer Winegar and baby. Mr. and ms inmsTiiis joy! New Sunday school, 10.-00 a. nu Classes for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, Supt »■ ! Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Frank Snore is now the new cook at the Thornapple Valley Home. Mrs. Philip Garling'er Is a nurse’s aid at Pennock hospital. Mrs. H. B. Mclntyrv was in Ann Arbor visiting her daughter Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold and family were Sunday callers at the Philip Gariinger home. Mrs. Norman Speer and Butch and Mrs. Mary Speer were here from Battle Creek to attend the Junior play. Mrs. Earl Root had a nice crowd at her Stanley party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Long at Clarks­ ville. SOUTH VEKMONTVHJ.E Stop & Shop AUCTION! » Saturday, November 19 10-DAY NO RISK TRIAL PUN ■ tag. Mr. and Mr, Willard Stoddard at ■ Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Mei■ vin Moore were afternoon visitors. ■l Mr. and Mra. & C. Scott and aon ■ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Fred King. ”-------~ • Mahogany chest. 5 draws. — two i-drnw walnut chests. — Pine Champagne color 3-draw chest. — 2 commodes. — Mah cotariM: ’ ~ ~ wUmcm,'. cheat. Love-seat gossip bench./— Several on Christmas D /—lethim use c/omfihsvex ever—or return it Md eery penny it refunded I EXCLUSIVE CLOSE-SHAVE FEATURES Cherry chest----- 2 large and 2 small walnut chretn. — 4 commodes secretary. — Several chairs. — 2 pie safes. — Base rocker. — High walnut twf ture frames. — Several spool beds. evening. Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wlbert « Lansing spent last Wednesday after­ noon with Maa. Chas Kohler. LAY AWAY NOW Beautiful Waltham Watches, various styles articlea not mentioned. $29.75 to $49.75 Other Wri«t Welches, for Men and Women, — low m------------- ------- - ------ ---------- $A95 FURNISS & DOUSE ■ Your Friendly Resell Drug Store Fhone 2581 Nathvilh Iron bed, plete, with table and bench. — Davenport * —Electric lamps. — Queen Aim walnut , 5 extra lea 2 old bookfare and writing desk. — 2 oak tables. — glass for shelves. — Pictures. — Work table. — mg machine. — Electric irons. — Electric faster, net - - . -a— —Wall brackrta. — Maple cheat, nice one. — Old clocks. — Kitchen ware. ware. — Odd (fishes. — Combination gas, wood and coal range, oven control. fOn” “ Terms — Cash. J.&HJ amEX ™«iy ?<HfaBon mUk No property removed until settle meat is mwi, Nat responsible for meMmfs. Pkone 4042, NaSnSte. LOKEN HEB8HBERGER, Aaottooher. CAKE JOMMN, CM �News Britts Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis spent several days the past week in Wis­ consin and Iowa. Mr. and Mra Robert Outer of route 3, Nashville, have a new tele­ phone number—4646. ef / • Z:j: Mrs. J. Robert Smith and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts recently spent a few days in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orta Belson of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. James .Stansell and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. L Fria of Plainwell Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bitgood and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Olivet Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Turner of,Ionia was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E Bannett from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walnerd Belson and daughters of Dowling were dinner guests at the Roy Belson home on Mra. Anna Burke of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Terry and Mrs. Harold Hess. Mrs. Sumner Sponable of Hastings and Mrs. Oscar Sisson cf Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. George Low­ ell last Friday. While enjoying this festive day . . . pause and give thanks for the many freedoms that are a part of the "American Way of Life". Mrs. Theresa Douse was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos last week, and al­ so visited a friend in Lansing. Roger Shaw, who has been in In­ dia for several months and has been quite ill in New Delhi, is now able to work again on his research project ' Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens made a business trip to Traverse City on Saturday. Their Sunday callers were Howard Burchett and Mrs. Eva Guy of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Connors, daughter Nancy, son Richard, and friend of Jackson were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Latta, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander at Royal Oak spent Saturday night with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. All were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. L. G. Arnold. » Sunday visitors of Mr. George Harvey were Mr. Dom Mondi of Detroit, Mr. George Wise of Lansing. Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons ings, and Rex Fisher. loyal Guest PEACHES IGA Brand CRANBERRY 2 cans SAUCE 37c FRUIT COCKTAIL COFFEE and Mra. and Mrs. and Mra. Mr. and of Hast­ SWANS DOWN IGA Tomato Juice 46 oz. om 29c Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 77c Taylor Sweet Potatoes Io. 3 MB 29c STEWAST LOFDAHL, M. D. HybUkk Bury— Offic boura. ATtaraoon* csoeyC Tburadxy, 1 to 6. Evontogo by Aptwtntmoot. Syra tooted and (1UMO attod 1ST N. Iteln Pbooo HS1 NuiivlUo Rou. TURKEYS Fancy E. T. MOBIUS, M. D. PhyrtcBoo ood Movook TnrtMfoBbl calla btteuted a«Bt or day In th* vfflogo or country, ■yaa tented «H— oaratully St­ ud. one. and raaldaoea, a. Maki atraot. O9ea boura. 1 to 1 and aa. Eviscerated; with tendons removed; ready to cook; thoroughly cleaned. ■ , WALNUTS Hens 69c lb. Toms 59c lb. ALSO 49c lb. Roasting Chickens - Ducks - Geese Sliced Bacon Da a a white • Oatoopathla Fhyatdaa and BwgeM Office Hours: Afternoons aMNft Thursday, 1.-00 to 5:0(\ Mat, WtoL, and Fri. evasiaga, T:0® to SXM. 10® N. Stale St. Phone mi FANCY EATAAOR CRANBERRIES Dr. NeD McLaughlin A real taste treat for your Thanksgiving meal. O9TLCK HOURS: • to 12 a. m.; 140 to 5J0 p. n. Open Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. . O. O. MATKR, D.V.M. Oft A ||) /III 4l JP V ft. 49c Oysters - Selects and Standards Giblets - For Gravy or Dressing Tom’s Corner By the tone yua read thia. Fresh, Tasty Ufa — Auto — Fira GEO. H. WILSON 41c CAKE FLOUR DltlCTOll T to 1 39c FLOUR ROYAL GUEST Mr. and Mra. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Chas. J. Betts. The Whites ■ attended the Michigan State-Marquette game at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. । Io. 2*4 MB ISA Finty GRAPES Phone 4111 Comer State and Rood Sta. NaAvffle ' MAKER’S the way I expect to see some al thoae fatadocm wiper markets you hear about bring out there, and to iwing hack from to dtecuMriona �The Nashville News Card of Thanks News Briefs The Clover Leaf class met Friday, BRANCH DISTRICT night, Nov. 21, at the church, with; Mrs. Robert C. Smith. j And Othnr Special Notices j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leedy and Judy ■ 23 present The president Nellie j and Mrs. Lila Rathbun and Maurice ■ Moon, conducted the businass meet­ ing. It was voted to pay 850 on the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. In loving memory of our deer Dfan of Buttle Creek epent Sunday ■ church budget; also to pay for tun- Earl : Marshall on the birth of a son, daughter. Ruby Marte Pufpaff, who wlth // our business? 0 i!r” Boedy. ■ ing the two church pianos. A lovely bom 1 Sunday, Nov. 23, weighing 7 paaarf to her eternal home on Nov. Mr Fred Mr candlelight Thanksgiving service lbs., . 7 oz. He has been named Dean 'nJ/Mrs. George Elliott of Hickory ® was given by Mrs. Mabel Biebig- Ray. : D that othe I Corners spent Saturday with Mr. ■ suBscmmoN bates ha user, in which all members took shore. Strictly in Advance part and also little Charles B^pbig- , Seaman Melvin Bosler and Miss Where all your grief and pain are Barry and Eaton Counties y--~ 82.00 year Campbell of Hastings were Fri•’— hawser . The hostesses, Doris Oke, Lois ■ Let U» Winterize Bill Benham and Jim Wilson of. ® w- ■ U.50 war Mcllsfja Showaltera.aM.. TO<. Lillian Tit- ; evening dinner guests of Mr. and and We will meet you again some day, Ridgeway spent Saturday night and,® i ■■ imarsh, entertained with several con-'M™- Bernard Vanderwater and famWhen the clouds have rolled away.’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis ■ Your Car Now! W. v- C. i tests, and one especially was enjoy--UyGreatly missed by your father Straub and family. ■ mother and brothers, The Thanksgiving theme was carMrs’ Motter of Flint was Mr. and Airs. Adrian Pufpaff, led out at the Nov. 19th meeting of. a Friday overnight guest of Mr. and the W. L. C.. which was held at Put- I Mrs. Ljman H\it a^d family. c Cliff, Ken, and Harold. nam library. The presidenL Mrs. money with a prize given for the J Robert White, gave a poem and a aale above value of product.; and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy were Thorough Lubrication short talk on this subject, and on the neJ4 1 Saturday to attend the My deepest thanks to all church NOTICE ! according to factory origin of the "Club Collect,’’ which ina^ 10 held Dec. 12 with a funeral of Charles Fillingham. organizations, classes, circles, liter- ’ ... ---------------2 v... , potluck supper at 7 p. m., with ex-, was at first written as a prayer by charts. < Mrs. GeorgoAlillett entertained a ary and garden clubs, birthday club,; a teacher-writer, Miss Mary Stuart. change of gifts. Program commitand many friends who remembered । Mrs. Mabel Bieblghauser, Helen group of ladles Wednesday afternoon me so A new member, Mrs. Lawrence 'tee: generously with flowers, . Balch and Stella Purchis;Table with a canasta party. Lovely re ­ Maurer, was voted into the club. New Phone ------Brumm and freahments were served by the host­ plants, fruit and cards during my j Mrs. Samuel Smith as hostess committee: Mrs.-Nellie illness. wrote a very interesting article, read Airs. Nettie Parrott; Kitchen com­ ess. Mrs. Carrie A. Evans. P mittee: Adah Murray and Edith Number Let us drain and flush by Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. It told of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat­ books—new and old—most of w’hich Jones. A lovely lunch was served by er and children were guests of his your car’s cooling system can be obtained from our own lib­ the hostesses, and a grand evening parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple, Recent callers of Mrs. Carrie Ev ­ 587 1 and put in anti-freeze. rary. Mrs. Chester Smith, speaker was enjoyed by an. in Ann Arbor Sunday for a pre­ ans were Mrs. Sam Gorsline, Mrs. of the day, reviewed, in her very; Orin Wright and Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Thanksgiving dinner. pleasing way, “The Prophet,’’ by Ka- Ij Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh will Cramer of Battle Creek, Jasper Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and penter of Mulliken, Mrs. Olive Par­ hill Gibran, which was very much • be Thanksgiving guests of their ’ callers of ker of Grand Ledge, Walter Clark of For Your Convenience enjoyed by all. • daughter, Marilyn Wilkins, and chil- children were Saturday Refreshments were served from a>‘dren at Hastings. Other guests will Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of Hast- Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. why not mark this changed lovely coffee table by Mrs. Corwin ,be Mrs. Leia Roe of ML Clemens, ings. VanHorn of Ft. Wayne, L. Rand. Biebighauser, Mrs. Wm. Cortright Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barton and son Eber Smith of South Bend, Mr. and m .Mrs. George „ Skidmore and chil- Mra Herman Bunnell of Lansing. number in your directory’? and Mrs. Clayton Decker, with Mrs. Fergus, Mr. and Mra. WUlUun Roe drcn u« i and Linden '' wera Skidmore of the Mrs. Edith Smith of Hastings and Samuel Smith pouring. and children. Nanty andZUuny of SSe. ditri« dinner The Dec. 3rd meeting will be held East Lansing, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of Mr and .nd Mrs. Mr. Vidian Vldi.n Qf Mr at the library and features a “sur-' L. Roe and children, Lynda and Bo, Dowling. more. prise speaker.’’ of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Mi and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Scheldt and Dr. R. R. Scheldt of I. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and PAUL BOUTWELL Mr. and Mrs. IJlmer Curtis and Lansing, T CT V. CTK,* w ct! CT Kelley ctUct.. r-. f Cities Service Products and Francis of Bel- ' sons were Sunday afternoon callers entertained Saturday evening for the Mrs. Louise Bodo were in Battle 6VUB.—~----- — fourth birthdav of their daughter, I of Mr. and- Mrs. Max — Keller. SALES and SERVICE Creek Saturday shopping. Gloria Jean. Guests were Mr. and Naahvme Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Anna Mae Flume 2851 Nashville Phone 5871 Mrs. Otis Hill and granddaughter Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Mr. and Schaub and family of Vermontville, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii। ■ Marcia of Thomapple l^ke and Mrs. * Mrs. Sherman SwifL Bill Swift, Dor- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Minnie Edmonds of Quhpby ,, were othy Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis BiUy Swiger. Monday afternoon callei at the . Webb, Douglas and Russell of Ionia. Reid-Cruso home. ' Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. j Clifton Baxter and children and Mr. I and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and sons Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were in of Nashville. Mason Thursday calling on the Versile Babcocks and meeting little Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Rebecca Sue. their new granddaugh­ daughters entertained Mrs. Hazel the paint colors ter, born Nov. 19. Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and daughter of Detroit, Mr. you want in and Mrs. George Kester and chil­ dren and Mrs. Lois Kester of Kala­ mazoo at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. 1h*won<i«rf«lnew Published Weekly Since 1873 at Naahville. Michigan. Entered at the Postofficc at N»»hvflte, Barry Co., Michigan, , as Second Clui Matter. DONALD F. HINDERUTER, Editor and Publisher. CAR CARE WHEELER’S CitiesService We Have Exactly Largest Variety ORFF] 11 C! The Best Buys In Town! ~ jrLUlHLl) In Town! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett have a pussy willow shrub in blossom in their yard. _____ wMlkG' tgjinif. oiivch O',e" Gas THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT Choose of a glance from 1 80 gorgeous color’ Lathrop Hatchery Phone 4501 Nashville lllMlllllfillUllIIillllllUIIIllllIllIIlllIlllllIl Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and sons were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porrit of Clarksville. . Sew it today! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Woodland were Monday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and Nancy were in Lansing on business Monday afternoon. Sam Smith was a Monday evening caller at the R. C. Smith home. 8159.05 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble of Azalia and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benham and sons of Ridgeway will spend Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family. MEATS lb. 47c Beef Roasts Pork Roasts lb. 39c lb. 59c Round or Sirloin Steaks Ground Beef lb. 45c Smoked Picnics lb. 37c I 46c Sliced Bacon Fresh OYSTERS HAMS for Baking Beef by the Quarter: Any Size, Any Grade Lean Pork Butts Fraah, Leia Calio Wrapped lb. Package No Rlid Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and sons and Mrs. Fred Jordan were en­ tertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stout of Vermontville at a pre­ Thanksgiving dinner. Home-made PEANUT BRITTLE lb. 39c An interesting article on newspa­ per names, which appeared recently Ln the Michigan Publisher, states that the Nashville News is one of 45 Michigan newspapers using the ap­ propriate word News for a name. That makes it the moat common in the state. Other fairly common names are Republican, independent (only one Democrat, at Bay City), Sentinel, Record. Courier and Herald. 1 The article ends with this com- I ment: “Thirty-eight Michigan weeklies bear combination names like News- ! Herald, with or without the hyphen. But it's a ieadpipc cinch that none can compare to this multisyllabic ti­ tle carried by one English weekly: The Essex and Thurrock Gazette, Dagenham, Be con tree and Upminster Standard & South Essex Pictorial Telegraph’ I” New Crop Bulk Pitted HALOWEE DATES lb. 34c BLACK WALNUT PUFFS lb. 49c chocolates Always Delicious! OLMSTEAD’S llllllltltlllllllltlllllill111 CUP AND SAVBIIIIItllllfllllUliiiiiiiiiiiHiHiIir Order Auctioneer CONMUNin CALENDAR of Coming Events Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES Cranberry Salad Nov. 26—Unkm Thanksgiving ser­ vice at Baptist church, 8:00 o’clock. to be delivered Nov. 28 — Norton Community group at 8:00 o’clock. on Wednesday. = I= "Call at my expense Nashville 3662 Dec. 2 — Garden club meets with Miss Mabel Roscoe, for 1 o’clock potluck. Paul R. Button 40c per pound box. WM. MARTIN ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2*51 = 12 WmI Mlobigai Battle Creak Nationally Advertised Grocery Items 92 Score Butter lb. 79c Pumpkin, Libby’s or Shurfine cans 2 for 39c Cranberry Sauce, Ocean Spray, I lb. 2 for 35c Hills Bros. Coffee_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I lb. tin 85c Lipton’s Soups Your Choice, 3 for 35c Post Toasties or Corn Flakes Giant size 19c Sugar 10 lb, bag $1.09 5 lb. bag 53c Jello, Any Flavor_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 pkgs, 23c Stuffed Olives_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4*/a o». 29c ORANGE JUICE II Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Fresh Cukes, Cauliflower, Peppers, Tomatoes, Cranberries, Bananas Donald Duck Men’s Wear Dec. 5 — O. E. 8. supper and ba- ________________ PRODUCE 2 lbs. 29c Emperor Grapes___________ 3 lbs. 29c Apples— Jonathans or Spies Large Size 3 tor 23c Grapefruit________________ I I *8 tz. Cm 29c C.ttj Ztia POP COON ~ ID ci. Cm. 2 for 29c WE WILL CALL FOB TOUI LIVtlTOH . . . PR0CES8II8 IS OUI SI>ECULTT ________________________ CUSTOM CUIIB8 BIO SMOSIIS_________ VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 �TIGER RAG W Tiger Tales Hof Lunch Menu The 8th grade's shoo shoo wands ' went over with & hang. They helped a lot to boost the school spirit for the Bellevue game. Cheerleading tryouts which were supposed to be held Monday, Nov. t 17, were called off because everyone Cheerleading Tryocta— was busy following a suggestion to cheerleading tryouts for ba*-. I pat each other on the back tor ten ketball were Monday noon at 12:20 minute*. | jn the gym. The voting took place There wasn’t much of a response in the gym from 12 :30 to 1:00. Only I A—a a **.* ---- •—*- ' the ----------- — ------ - - the ------k_ ! to the Photo znContest thfc trYearbook people who- attended tryouts staff -was sponsoring. Everyone 1. voted. 'incu. seems to like snapshots in the Year- | This year “ the school is trying book but no one has any to put in. i something new. they are having tryThe Yearbook and paper staff fin-1i outs for basketball and football so Pfv but If Vim ally got rid of their taffy wm “ to 8^ve 010 Students that did not HUU wtjil some Irene Warner out for football chance to by be still Wagner SJS wxnewant hoarded up that ahe^dght [C^ rvlMutona’ “ *J'CUd Monday—Goulash, bread and but­ ter. plums. Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with ham, ------— — r.«— peanut *'■*■* butter sandwiches, green beans, chocolate pudding. cheese. /■ Wednesday—Beef and noodles, to­ TIGER RAG STAFF On Monday, November 17, Mr. and matoes, bread and butter, peaches. ___________Sandra Hamilton Edator-ln-OUef Thursday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ ........................ Martha Maurer Mrs. Owens from California brought burg Assistant Editor — gravy, honey and butter sand­ their talking birds our school. Betty toMason, Margie Coville Co-Feature Editors wiches, harvard beets, prunes. Millie Teeter Grade News Editor Their birds consisted of four My­ Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Editor Grace Davis nah and two parrots. The Mynah and butter,' celery and. carrots, Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins were named Skipper, Joe, Butch, and bread Sports Editors-----* _____ Susan Murphy Ginger. The parrots were named cake. Literary Editor---Bonita Biebighauser .Activities Editor Mickey and Napoleon. Sally West Exchange Editor .... The Mynah birds whistled the oc­ ._ Darrell Lancaster tave FFA Editor_____________________________________________ and said “Hello" , to the audi­ FHA EditorMargene Roberts ence. They pronounced the letter ReportersS--------------------------------------------- Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall “P” as in Skipper and it sounded Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs like a human. They also counted | Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp and said a variety of words and —_ t. .__ . . .. -i luuowmg svuuciiub tried uitru vui H I Thc fo!low W students out The Tie talking birds bird. in In the tee lyceum lyeeum 1 tor ch„ricading; V.raty-Marjorte Nancy Pennock. phrases, so PRETTY! course . other day proved to know cnym. Jackie* Brown. Betty Eber- Typists an>BU» Jackie Brown, Grace Davis The parrots said “fiello’’ and other ennnb if not Tint more mnr* than some onma r.-f . -_ . ____ — . asi much of aole. Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman words that sounded very human. Phyllis Borat, Millie Teeter. so PRACTICAL! the students. Bernice Cronk Margene Roberts, Gladys Jarrard, Mr. Owens told how he had bought so EASY TO Mrs. Kistner his first Mynah bird from a sailor on Mr. Holloway got a bad case of and Lois Phillips. Reserve—Janice Advisor .... laryngitis from yelling so much at Thompson, Thelma Decker, Martha ARRANGE! a street corner in New York and had the Bellevue game but was still able Powers. Kay Montgomery, and Ruth taught It to talk. The Mynah bird COMPLETE IN to cheer for M. S. C. the next day. Ann Roberts. Boy cheerleaders: is a rare and expensive bird, coming TWO HOURS! At last there will be sleep for the Leon Frith, David Tonkin, David from India. Shupp and R. D. Pippen. juniors, their play is over at last Marjorie Coville was picked from Have you ever sat down and meaning of Thanksgiving and why The two boys elected were Davidi the audience to come up and talk to Janice Hecker came to get her we set aside a special day each year thought of the various holidays and the birds. This was to prove the senior picture taken Wednesday. The | Shupp and Leon Frith. They will be their originations ? for it. photographer was late so Janice vis­ able to cheer at both reserve and | At Christmas there is the story What Is Thanksgiving, why do we birds would talk to anyone as they mimicked the phrases heard that ited the senior government class. varsity games this year. about the birth of the Christ Child celebrate such a day? The six varsity cheerleaders are, I and Many, many years ago the Pil- they have already learned. the story of Santa Claus. Eas­ Lois Phillips. cribed so she could decide which she Marjorie Coville. gruxui came over to America and ter is always the story of the ascen ­ liked best The whole class will vote Gladys Jarrard, Margene Roberts, sion of Christ into Heaven. And all with the help of the Indians started Millie Teeter afid Jackie Brown. on which trip to take. new life and started to progress on They will cheer at only the varsity through tha year there are the dif­ atheir own. ferent holidays with their origina­ This seems like a busy week but I basketball games. After a successful year, the In­ tions. still can’t think of much to write, so The clarinets have had their audi­ The four'reserve rne tout reserve cheerleaders cneerieaaers se... Tu.j_(uw)-dians and the Pilgrims gathered to­ tions for deciding where each player this will be a rather short column lected by the student body Now Its Thanksgiving time a^ata. and Shampoo gether for a day of worship and will be seated. The comets started this week. Janice Thompron. Kay Montgomery. E'?J>'onc a<*"!s $L50 Ruth A. Roberta and Thelma Decker ffohhler penned up in the barkyard thanked God for their fortune in Monday. comfort and His bountiful gift in The reserve cheerloader, will cheer.'" ordered at the cor­ Joe Powers, John Wilson, Loren game*. ”r Krocert. or maybe one in the the past year. Noddins and Leon Frith are back at only the reserve games. Annis Beauty Shop So this year on Thanksgiving Day, ' freezer. The children are all dreamafterafootball with your neignoors, neighbors, with us Tnrrnr nftAP season. Also — i ing of the drum-sticks, mashed po- as you sit down witn Phone 3901 relative*, and friend., remember the JarrBrd cheerleading. Jualar Hlrt ItaaketbaU^ tetoea and gravy, dressing and all JunlorHlgh baskelbailtcan.s contf'mmlngs. Including the pipnp- first Thanksgiving Day, and thank 1 The band played before the junior were: "Storm God for the things He has done for 'The rh* ’pieces u“' —— ----aist of one team from each of the -a—.. ,a. "The Thunder," "7' ’Men of you in the past year. Tth and Bth grades. Their first prac-1 lrt ’ ’.“V.1. f?"1 — "Washington Post.’ “At »V, Uce was held Saturday. Nov. 22, * whllc. *nd U111111 *bout 010 Sight,” “Courage." from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. i .. , ■ ■ ■— — P. GRADE NEWS. Give Thanksgames on oaturuay mornings. There rmpln ‘ 0 Thanksgiving nava Days Grade 4-B, Mra. McKercher— will be five home games and five 'TThe 'h“ vvery “’’v *first ”* 'Th-nV-o-ivinoEighth Grade Home Making— were really Harvest Festivals during We base been having special re­ away games. The teams will be Last Wednesday afternoon, ... Nocoached by Mr. Kimball, assisted by which the people thanked God for a view over work we have done during vember 19, the girls of the eighth good Harvest. They probably orig­ the six weeks. Mr. MoeckeL Schools on a tentative schedule inated from the Harvest Festivals of In geography class we had a grade home making class had a tea follow: Middleville, Woodland, Ver­ England. ’Twenty Questions" contest over our for their mothers. It centered around Still has Curb Sendee when recent study sway about aoout farm laren lands judos in m the uie ^hc HnnX^v montville, Lake Odessa, Bunfield. ] The first Thanksgiving on this con­ recent bte mid Mr* Hugh Holloway tinent was during the second winter United State*. Chin*, and Switxer-1 the weather permits. Up xt Nlghl 'after the Pilgrims came to America. tend. Th* temn oai^ queuon.^ A*so booths and counter The assignments have been made • During the first winter half of the about China won the game. . Sitting Up at Night to start our annual drive for adver-j people had died from hunger, cold, or We are having a cleanliness con- Ior w“sbanji .to Come Home," was for inside service. Using, for our Yearbook. On No- disease. In the second summer, test in healtlx class and at the end of Pr‘ylk? Ackley, Joan Ev- • vember 25, the following students; 1621, the people planted and harvest- eight weeks the losing team must en- ‘ Artha Burdick and Janel Erwill be about for ads: Bunny Bicbig-ied crops. When they found that the tertain the winners. WJ?,1WCrC 016 stars. Betty Beard hauser, Bernice Maurer, Irene Wag- liarvest was enough to provide them i We went to the junior class play ' acted as announcer. Artha Burdick ner, and Fred DeCamp. with food, they rejoiced. Governor on Thursdav. Thursday, and we thought it was Pfayctl_£wo selections on her accorBar-B-Q Buns. William Bradford set aside Decem­ very good. We liked it especially dian. They were the "Tinker Polka" ber 13, 1621, for feasting and prayer because we could hear all of the and “A Mighty Pretty Waltz." Phyl­ Delicious Hamburgers. lis Ackley and Janet Erwin song a in thanks for the good harvest and speakers, even up in the balcony. eighth ad is $5. This year if you the fact that they were still alive. We have been making Thanksgiv­ duet, "Shepherd of My Heart." Da­ Other Sandwiches. vid Baxter played “I Love Those Dear would desire you may have a picture The women spent many days pre­ ing favors for the dinner table at Hearts and Gentle People" on his of your place of business within your paring a feast. They boiled, baked, home. Good Coffee. clarinet. ad. However you must furnish your and roasted food. The children were We are planning a Thanksgiving Cookies, sandwiches, kool-aid and Home Made Pie. own picture. You are entitled to a kept busy turning roasts on spits ov­ program during Mr. Fleming’s mufree picture on. a.full page ad, but er open fires ----- shot - * game to - sfc;class. We will give our program tea were served as refreshments. men Home Made Chili. an additional dollar will be charged be cooked? than eighty In- on Wednesday morning. for all others ads. dians came _ _the __ ___feast. ,__ „ They Fountain Service. brought wild turkey and venison. We have completed our Pioneer K*>d Ro*e Patrol— Long tables were set up outdoors, L £ This year the noon hour program around which everyone sat like one Open Seven Days Till We are making sock dolls for the will be held In the gym and will large family. ' We have celebrated Patty Midnight. consist of dancing, basketball prac­ Prayers, sermons, and songs were tice, and other games. The boys and important in this festival. The peo­ Sms. who have a -ruritey' We' ter girls have been assigned certain days ple gave thanks to God for homes, Stop in after the Game. for having had a ror ____ to be in the gym. The days are as food, and the fact that they were still our spelling chart refr«_ttol ‘?nits. score on our FrtSy tests follows: Scribe, Patty Greenfield. j alive. Three days were spent at perfect this -------six ------weeks are Stephen I Bascoin. , . Monday and Wednesday—bovs on­ feasting and prayer. • - Gloria Price, and • Virginia — Parker, lyOver the years Thanksgiving was Donna Scott. Tuesday and Thursday—girls only. not held regularly. Various states We have enjoyed the book, “The Friday—both boys and girls. and churches had it In 1863. Presi­ Wonderful ’’ during story dent Lincoln set aside the last hour. We Locomotive, are now reading "Caddie Thursday of November as Thanks­ Woodlawn." TeacMag Your Wife as Close as the giving. Since then it has been held Mrs. Roland Pixley, Mrs. Phillip To Drive the Car. and Brian visited our room I "Now we’re all set. Just turn the Nearest Telephone Canada also has Thanksgiving as Stott jigger over and push on the kicky a national holiday. It is held almost last Friday. Our professional affiliations thru■ -froducls I I with your left hand and pull down the same as in the United States. Grade 5-B, Mr. Fleming— ■on that other little jimcrack with The ■ out the United States, Mexico, and Governor-General proclaims the i your right, then press down the doo- day each year. It is usually held on Thursday in which the following Canada render our personal services i dad with your foot and pull the the last Monday in October. If the people took part: Kathy Belson. use the available. Regardless of the loca­ ; thingumbob at the same time and piano, "Loretta Frazier, singing; Jud­ tion, a reversed telephone toll call when you push down on the doo­ ith McKor^hgr, poem; Sandra Hill, funny with your left foot and yank a legal holiday but depends on gov­ twirling; .yjoah Pfaff, Kathy Belson, will immediately place us In complete the uirptydltty back, then let up on ernment proclamation each year. charge and in most cases at a lower tonaUef; James Stansell, singing; ■ the foot dingus and put your other Patsy Mead. Judith McKercher, ac­ total cost jfoot on the kickymadoodle; and don’t robatics; and Carole forget to push down on the gootnan- Future Nurses Take Trip ny every time you move the what- j giving songs. I yomaycallit, and you'll be hunky-1 The Future Nurses club wishes to In art class we brought potatoes , express their thanks to Mrs. Lofdahl idory, see?" Formerly the Hess Funeral Home •and Mr. Holloway, who drove us to ■Grand Rapids on November 15. We Thanksgiving. Phone 2612 — Nashville The perfect spellers this week arrived in Grand Rapids about 10:30 Ambulance Service Day or Night a. m. We were shown through Blod­ were Kathy Belson, Loretta Frazier, Carole Garlinger, John Long, Ruth gett hospital; after the tour Randall, Linda Russell, and Patsy lunch there. j After lunch we went to St. Mary's M-d hospital. i At about 3:15 p. m. we arrived Mrs. Weber. Anita’s mother, visit­ back at Nashville. ed us one afternoon last week. We ! The members who made the trip are always happy to have our parents . were Irene Wagner, Delores Mar­ shall, Marjorie Coville. Joan Bell, Kay Hattendorfa friend, Nancy Bonita Biebigauser, Bernice Anne Buchholtz, visited one day* too. You’ll Find a Large Section of Lovely Gift* Cronk. Shirley Fowler, and Ruth Many of us attended the junior Labtube. Two advisors accompanied play matinee and enjoyed It more for the Whole Famly, at Our Store! us. They were Mrs. McVey and Mrs. than any we have ever attended. Lofdahl. David Cogswell is sharinghis book, —Hallmark Greeting/Jarda. "Look at America," with us. It is full of places in the United States. and —Chriatma* Gift Wrapping*. Thank you, David. Ntafc Grade SkaUng Party— Patty Larson brought a Mexican I EDITORIAL &nlu$5-oo B4 COOLEY’S Drive-In > I ■ YELLOW OTTO FUNERAL HOME PRICES are RIGHT at LAMDEN’S Lovely Cannon Towels —Gflbert'a, Gramer’s. and Sehrafft Candy. Hundred* of Lovely Gift* for AB. , CHARLfS AMTELL NUTS for Thaiiksrivlag Dinner The committee to plan tee t-te I "““fc ho™- *”? I?". grade clM. party met Imit WedfiM- studied about the handicraft of the day, Nov. 12. with their ytviaor. Mr. Mexican people. Thzjee neither absent nor tardy the Roland Pratt. I The committee comosting of past six weeks are: Jayne Banks, Chairman Bernard Stutz, Lh>uglas Charlene Barton. Pauline Beddrey, DeCamp. Bernadine Brock, Janet James Carpenter, Don Cooley, Texa Fueri, Bob Bitgood, Mary Jane Crandall. Don Green. Kay Katten­ Hummel, and Larry EUteton, decid-i dorf, Carole Hecker. Patty Larson. •d upon a roller Murtlag party u> UcG^' I’*"1**Wd Tburoday. Bwwmb-r4 at th* ,m- LWeber. *rt7 Prtce 4b£ abd - Phillip Wife. attending wdl meet m f™t of the .uM“l 01 J* hive «»>quered h«a» at 1:00 e clock. There i are now rtodylng tnu ■ the rink. learned in the fifth Thoec having per GIFT SETS $1.19 to $3.98 Light and Dark Shade*. Wonderful for Gifts. Gift Wraptkng Free. Darrell —— Hamilton, Rita Hamilton. N. �Mr. and Mrs. Wlison Messenger of Battle Creek. Mra. Archie Thompson and Sharon and Mra. Gayle Magnon attended a shower Saturday night at the Emma Grange hall for Mr. and Mra. How­ ard McDonald, who were recently Mra. Calvin Lowe and grandson, Mra. H. C. Rockwell. Mra. Carl Paine and children were luncheon guests of son of Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley will be' J osts at a Thanksgiving dinner for I children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lins­ ) y and baby. Mr. and Mra. GeraldI l insley, Mr. and Mra. JOston Smurr• and Douglas. Harold Phillips of Charlotte called1 Sunday on his father, R- D. Phillips,> who is ilL Calling Wednesday evening on Mr.. and Mra. Stanley Earl and Mr. andI Mra. Cameron. Earl were a cousin, Mra. Edna Fowler of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.t her daughter, Capt BessieI Fowler of Percy Jones hospital. and WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled HORSES and CATTLE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. FOR WORRY-FREE WINTER FALL CHANGE-OVER Play Safe — Be Sure. Bring Your Car to RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE PHONE 5191 Mr. and Mra. George Pease enter­ tained with a miscellaneous shower Fridav night for Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, Jr., of Battle Creek, who were recently married. Guests were 50 neighbors. The evening was spent visiting. After the couple opened their many beautiful gift packages, refreshments were served. Mr. Ber­ ry reports for induction in December. Local and Personal News Notes The Earle Pearsons and Roberta] Shaw- of Ann Arbor will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with the home folks. . Mr. The Modem Way to U*e Mokue*. OMALASS Mra. Hoffman and Mra. Cluckey (daughters of Mra. Roy Smith) and their families have been spending I some time in the Smith home. Mrs. Eldred Knodt and daughter Mary Ellen were in Milwaukee from Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Miss Bar- ; Friday night until Sunday night Cane Blackstrap Molasses, Dried and Pro­ Mr. and Mra. Archie Thompson and bara Wilcox of Hastings were Sun- I Sharon will be among the guests at­ day dinner guests of the Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell tending a Thanksgiving dinner for Shaws cessed with Com Oil Meal. ’ 11X1(1 family called on Mr. and Mrs. the Thompson families at the home [Harold Prather of Dimondale Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason are afternoon. Guaranteed Free-Flowing. Romulus. . spending the rest of the week with । . the Marcel Evaleta at their cabin in I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were The Kalamo Methodist church will Antrim county. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and CONVENIENT — 50 lb. Multi-Walled Bag is moisture and begin next Sunday on a winter sched­ ■Mrs. Richard Graham and family, rat resistant. Omalass is dry — never sticky — easy to ule. Worship service will start at Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home east of Bellevue. 9:45, fifteen minutes later than the last week after spending a couple of . j „ handle, easy to mix. summer starting time. The Bible dare with Mra Merrill Knoll, who la ' Mra George Harvey and Henry study hour will follow the preaching very poorly. Mr. Knoll, an Invalid Gearhart received word Saturday of the death ntof their sister, for five years is in a convalescent »— »»i«4«4 ntnight th* ECONOMICAL — No waste ... Appetizing .., Nutritious, service. jMra. Amanda Robert of Walkerville. home. 40 per cent cane sugar; supplies vitamins, iron . . . Pre­ Mra. Lena Schnepp of East LansMead . and son Douglas of■ ing ***** and Mra. Stella of Holt 1 Mr. Hsin-wen, who has been . , Carroll — **•* - w —. Rlbby ----------serves silage — No spoilage. were Sunday dinner guests at the guest of the Clarence Shaws many Flint were Sunday afternoon callers le cast past five five veara. years, left left of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. F. F. F. F. Everts; Everts; also Henry Stewart home. I times during the to help his peo- Kenneth Mead and family of Detroit ' for China in Octr MANY USES — Sweet feed for ALL Animals — cattle, Octitober r Spending Sunday with Mr. and pie and to improve the understand­ hogs, sheep, poultry. Mrs. Charles Rudd and sons were ing between the Chinese and AmerMr. and Mra. Dale Rowe and chil­ 50 LB. BAG, $3.25. dren of Battle Creek. MAYO DISTRICT Guests of Mra. John Miller for Mr. and Mra. Samuel McKay and pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, Mra. Esther Lansley Sandra will be Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 23, were Mr. and Mra. James f guests at the Dewitt Dobson home McElheny, ar., and two sons <* °f' . ird ' Mrs. Kenneth Gardner entertained near Vermontville. Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, 8r., of Hastings, Mrs. Ethel the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wed­ Phone 4741 James Bhor, Prop. We Deliver Mothers of the S. Kalamo school Staup. local, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest nesday afternoon. The next meeting Community club served a potluck Miller and family of route 1, Mr. is the Christmas party, Dec. 3rd, at Thanksgiving dinner for the children and Mrs. Wm. Miller and two chil­ the home of Mra. Donald Linsley in at the town hall Wednesday. A pro­ dren. Mrs. Marie Rose -and four chil­ the Evans district, with Mrs. Ber­ gram was given by the pupils. dren, and Mr. and Mra. Ben Cramer, nard Linsley assisting. Thanksgiving guests at the J. F. local. A delicious dinner was enjoyed । Carol Beam of Bellevue spent the Burkett home will be Mr. and Mra. by all. 'week end with her grandparents, Frank Proctor of Dimondale, Mr. nvd., and MrsSunday. visitor, were Mr. and Mra. David and Mrs. Robert Laing and children Order Tor PubUeatloo— State of Michigan, the Probate Mapes of Marshall, Mr. and Mra. Ben■ARBY‘G0'RP0N of Lansing, Mra. Mary White of ~ ---* **.re# D ----, nio Murphy Mnk Beulah Collins Court for the County of Barry. Nashville and Mra. Cassie Burkett. In the matter of the estate of ' of Battle Creek. Calling Sunday afternoon on- Mr. Caleb P- Sprague, Deceased. , and Mrs. Truman Gordnler were Mr. File No. 11,913. 1 I Mr. and Mra. Earl Saver of Niles and Mrs. Leo Faurot of Orlando, Fla were Saturday evening visitors of At a session of said court held at Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. Sunday Mr. Faurot is manager of the Orlan­ the probate office In the city of Hast­ dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. do Flamingo club. ings, November 17, 1952. Buck Conley of Carlton Center, Mr. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ and Mrs. Edward Jones and family, Douglas Smurr went to Detroit Tuesday for his pre-lnductkm phy­ chell, Probate Judge. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Jones and] Marian D. Troeger having filed in sical examination. daughters. Afternoon and evening , said court her final account as ad­ were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ministratrix, and her petition pray­ callers and children of near Battle Mra Robert Gillett and children ing for the allowance thereof and Jones Creek, Carl Hulsebos and son Denny were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korp of for the assignment of the residue and of near Kalamo. Battle Creek. -distribution of said estate. It is ordered, that 10:00 a. m., 10th w Sunday afternoon callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barlond and day of December, 1952, at the pro- Ray CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM LOVELL’S Dingman home were Mr. and children of Olivet were Sunday din­ bate office, be and is hereby appoint- Mrs. Howard Dingman and family of ner guests of the Galen Barlond ed for examining and allowing said n. Nashville, and lunch guests were4 Freezers — 7 to 20 cubic foot. family. and said petition. *account --------- - — J 'hearing ----- *------*■* — ““— Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ Refrigerators — 7 to 9 foot. It is further ordered, that public dren and Mr .and Mra. William Link Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther, for­ notice be given by publica­ and children of Bellevue. Heat Housers for tractors. Hydraulic Seats for tractors. mer residents of this vicinity, who tion of thereof a copy of this order for three now live at St Mary’s lake, announce successive weeks previous to said Tractor Seat Cushions. Tractor Tool Boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and the birth of a son. Nov. 19, at Com­ day of hearing in the Nashville family were Sunday visitors of Mr. Tractor Gas Gauges. Tractor Grease Guns. munity hospital, Battle Creek. The News, a newspaper printed and cir­ and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ baby weighed 7 1-4 pounds and has culated in said county. Tractor Fuel Tank Funnels. . Tractor Spark Plug Pumps. lene. Saturday callers were Mr. and been named Stanley Norman. Mrs. Howard Coffman and Mr. and Philip H. Mitchell. Tractor Tool and Wrench Sets. 6 and 8 ft Flexible Tapes. Mrs. Arthur Anthony. Judge of Probate. 23-25C Portable Fence Controllers. Portable Electric Saws. nlng to spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth were Jackknives. Miniature Tractors and Farm Machinery. their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Order for Publication— Friday forenoon callers of Mr. and and Mra. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ State cf Michigan, the Probate Mra. Kay Dingman. Simplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. shall Court for the County of Barry. t ' Electric Tank Heaters. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens will In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. ■entertain the Martens families for and Mra. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans File No. 11.907. । Thanksgiving dinner. At a session of said court held in district. I Mr. and Mra. Phil Faustman were the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and ings in said county, Nov. 14, 1952. in Lansing Saturday afternoon to Darlene spent Wednesday evening Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ with Mr. and Mra. Miles Coffman *n see a nephew, Bennett Wright, who chell, Probate Judge. ia ill. Sherman O. Swift having filed in Battle Creek. Mra. Fred Skelding and Mrs. Leon said court his final account and pe­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Hamilton of i Rider have recently joined the Valley tition praying for the allowance there­ Sunday evening > Extension class. At the election of of and for the assignment of the Ch art nite were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ 'officers at Monday’s meeting, held at residue and distribution of said es­ ard Hamilton and family. the home of Mra. Wm. Harley, Mra. tate. Skelding was elected project leader. It is ordered, that December 10, i Any women who wish to join the 1952, at 10:00 a. m., at said probate class will be welcome and may find office, is hereby appointed for exam­ out details of the work by contacting ining and allowing said account and Mra. Skelding. hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public• Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Monday notice thereof be given by publics-, with Nashville relatives. tlon of a copy of this order three ( successive weeks previous to said day WE INVITE YOU TO SHARE THE BENEFITS OF —V hearing Unnwl..,. Iv I.rn rea ' of in the Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. 23-25c Riverside Feed Mill MR. AND MRS. FARMER state of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry, in FARM BUREAU In the matter of the dissolution of Farmers Co-Operative Creamery As­ sociation, Nashville, Michigan, upon petition of the Board of Directors. CHECK, TOO, IS A FARM IMPLEMENT It pays your bills It provides a receipt It safeguards your cash For convenient money checking account here. ths court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 6th day of November, 1952. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. In this cause on reading and filing the petition of William Schantz, I Ralph Pennock, Sherman O. Swift, > Stanley Earl, Ferd Stevens, Law-' rence Ritxman, Lawrence Volte,1 Vem Bradley, being all but one of the board of directors of the Far­ mers Co-Operative Creamery Asso­ ciation, Nashville. Michigan, a cor­ poration existing under the provi­ sions of Act 398 of 1913 of the State of Michigan, alleging that it will be dissolved, which petition is verified by the affidavit of said petitioners; 1 torney for said petitioners, it is here­ by ordered that all persons interest- any they have, before thia court, at the court house in the city ot Hast­ ings in said county, on the 3rd day NASHVILJJE OFFICE SECURITY tion should not be dissolved. And it is further ordered that not­ ice of the contents of this order shall be served by ordinary mail upon all sociatlon, at least 30 days before the published once each we*k for .three successive weeks in the Nashville Archie D. order. THE NATION’S LARGEST FARM ORGANIZATION Farm Bureau ha* many service* and programs to benefit the enrirv farm family. Here are some of the field* in which the Farm Bureau organization i* serving farmers: Price Support. Highway*. Rural Health. School*. Farm Co-Operative*. Community Proeram*. FARM BUREAU - A FARMERS' FORCE TO FACS THS ’SOl JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Roll Call for Membership Will Start December 1 �CK RADIO met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gray. Ten members were present and a lovely dinner was en­ Our WSCS will serve a dinner Fri­ joyed, Mrs. Claude ____ Hoffman was the The writer, with others who had____________ after which a business meet­ day, Dec. 5, at tHe home of Mr. and November birthdays. were honor guest last week of Mrs. Fred Frey. Frey, was held with election of officers Mrs. Burr Fossett. Cur program in ,; ing 1 guests at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner while Mr. Frey was deer hunting. the afternoon will center around the > as follows: Pres., Gertrude Lowell: , at the Swift home Sunday: Mrs. Hat- i tie Shepard and Esther, ’■ ------------------name should have Biucr, Mr. *u. and aim — Gillespie ------- -----—--- Christmas story and will be in! ale yarco; Treas., Iva Martin; ’’low­ epard, Mr. — and Mrs. Mra. John Shepard, -* •*' — Kbecn ~*” added to the last last week of. charge of Mra. Arthur HoweM. We fund, Margaret Bouchard; Report­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest those who had gone hunting. Orson 1 met at the parsonage last Thursday' er Hugh Parker.r, LI. er, Oneta Laurent. The next meeting ______ “ ••• . McIntyre expects to go for a few i afternoon. Mrs. Burr Fassett, our I LaFleur and Philip. be a Christmas party and will Mrs. Andrew Dooling and brother, days. The Ball party of four ra- j vice president, presented a wonder-' will held Dec. 17 at the township hall Bret Bosworth. visited their mother, turned with three deer. ful program and at the close, we be in Maple Grove Center. Rose Bosworth, at Pennock hospital Q Maple Grove P __ Rur__u <»ch gave our Thank-offering, which. The mt? S. Sunday. She seems about the saine. rroun met Farm pSkvBureau was ,3000 in aU' In 1 -----— community Broun met Friday e\engratltude should certainly reach! PhiUp I^.ur ta. been th. >ueky , . deeper than the common immaterial1 deer^ear hfe tome^ 80 far 10 get a teen present __ for tne the pouucK potluck supper „ supper things of life, we have so much to; , and meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde be for I was sorry to learn of the death ofr Cheeseman will entertain in Decern- j ■ two of my old Chance schoolmates:1: .ber. • | Our sympathy to the Shaw family. [ Mrs. Sidney Robert (Amanda Gear­ Mrs. Clinton Shaw passed away at for your No-Exclusmn The Saturday guest and reunuvn hart) of Kalkaska, and Clara Surine ----------— —® ----- of i Mr. ,, Pennock nospicai hospital aunuay Sunday morning, morning. I of Vermontville, who passed away at Mrs. Ray Ostroth was their grandreside in the house which for AUTO INSURANCE daughter, Janine Ostroth of HastHast­ many years was our parsonage. the Langham home in Nashville. *•..«>**-»• and General Insurance 1 The Quick family will have a ings. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attend­ Thanksgiving dinner at their farm i Jchannah Finefrock of Woodland ed a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at home. j-------------visited her -------aunt, , -----Mra. Ward Cheese- the home of Mrs. J. W. Long in Mrs. Hugh Parker called on me man, Monday afternoon. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long Saturday and brought me a bushel of I Mrs. Orvin Birman and daughter and BUI of Galesburg were Sunday Hastings apples. jof Battle Creek had supper Saturday night and Monday guests of the Neswith the Hoffman families. bets. Fred Khpfer was the guest of Office 2751 j Use the Want Column next week. ■ The pre-Thanksgiving guests of his mother at Northville from Satur­ । Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman day to Thursday. See Me Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES Dorothy Decker, । supper the members of the com husk.and , Miss , w .kr . q.,„hov „ noariv in Louie Webbs of Ionia were Sunday completion of their collective com ner8-_ Mrs- Swift “ld Mrs- 1)00 H1J and daughter were Tuesday eve call­ husking with an oyster supper. ers of the Webbs at Ionia. , Mr. and ;. Mrs. Swift were Friday eve callers of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gray. BARNES-MASON i Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Orval Gardner family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Jackie Arthur Lathrop ofHoffiian Cloverdale. an^MaSnelS^S'w-n’kavf W^edaJi'd —. . ’ 1 ^r. Ac.. and nr,M Mra Xffm Gordon Wnffrrmri on dto "join Sherry returned Battle Cr«k Creek „tun»d to Battt. They Friday night after spending some Colon, who is still hunting. / ,time here taking care of her mother. [will all return Sunday. | Mrs. Blanche Powell, Lareva The Eldon Days were Saturday af­ ternoon callers and the Karl Gassers Thomas and son Charles called at of Battle Creek were Sunday eve the Gardner home Sunday‘afternoon. Mra. Powell is the sister of Orval. callers. Retha and Edgar Martz of Wood­ Gardner, and will leave for Califor­ land were Sunday callers of Mr. and nia to spend the winter Monday. Clarence Martz, jr. i Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mrs. Mrs. C. J. McKeown of Quimby ' family called on Mrs. Mate H arring- and Mrs. Nellie Clemence of Hast- IS AN AMERICAN HERITAGE FROM OUR PURITAN FOREFATHERS nos. Oo thli ThaRk»9lviR9 Day, we give heartfelt thaakc fer the rich MamIms we F Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 [Hopkins, Mr. and Mra. Archie Mc­ Connell drove to Fennville Sunday to Den 2, Cub Scouts— | visit Clyde Fisher, son of Mrs. Hop- ; We made Pilgrim hats and shoe for our Nov. 24th Pack | kins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum ' ’ *■’ „. We had a new member in I of Lansing were dinner guests at [the Orr home Sunday. Mra. Farrell our °*ir den, Ronnie Price. We finished Richard Green ' Anderson of Hastings was a Friday our Thanks chart. assisted our den chief, Horry Fow­ 'afternoon guest. ‘ ‘ with‘ *the —Cub - -promj Mr. and Mra Gerald Skedgell were ler. We closed dinner guests Sunday of the home fee. Happy Thanksgiving to everyone. folks, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Skedgell. Scribe, David Newton. j Mrs. Geo. Skedgell was a Hastings ’shopper Wednesday Mrs. Etta Baker spent last week Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames and with Mrs. T. D. Demaray of Kala(Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard spent Sat­ urday with Ned Lancaster. | Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of «■ Battle Creek spent Sunday eve with! ' Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Mr. and Mra. Keith Lancaster of Flint were Friday night and Sunday vis­ itors of the Lancasters. Ned Lan­ caster is leaving Wednesday night I with a party of hunters for Roscom- ■ mon. I Friends of Mr. and Mra Mervin: Davis gathered at their home Sunday j evening to remind them of their: wedding anniversary.-. | Mrs. Orval Gardner visited her mother, Mra. May Harding. Thurs­ day night and Friday forenoon. meet Friday, Nov. 28, at 8 p. m., at the school. Supper will be sand­ wiches, jello and cake. There will be group singing. «- zzz^r CHfllf’-SAWS Sales and Sendee Chain Saw Sharpening. Welding. Horseshoeing. Wood Work. Machinery Repair. BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 Nashville OPEN MON., WKt>., FKL. It’s a Pleasure to Burn Good Coal For good, clean, even heat, you can't beat Coal as an economy fuel. We are well stock­ ed with GOOD Coals, including such tried and true brands as: Clear Branch, in both Lump and Egg sizes. Cavalier Stoker. Disco, egg size, with gasses and smoke fried out. Careful, Dust-free Delivery. Prompt Service. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, Vermontville Corncob Filler Used for Light Weight Insulated Concrete n produce a lower coak lighter weight, better Insulated concrete for Michigan fanners. at Mlcblcan State College, nalng nrloue . . . But You’ll Gat Thru Safely with gnvtl, Ume and limestone, have produced concrete slabs and blocks of sufficient strengths to meet many farm construction needs. Ordinary nails may be driven into the concrete without difficulty. Corncobs are cut into pellets ranging from ft” to 1' thick, which are then thoroughly soaked tn water before mixing. Wall and floor slabs of corn- Knobby-Tread Mud-Snow Tires! A pair of new Inland Stud Grip or Gulf Knobby-Tread Tire, on the rear wheel, will make driving a pleasure, even in snow or mud. We have a large .tock and you always can get a good deal here. Drive in today. CAMPBELL LUG-REINFORCED CHAINS — FOR ALL SIZED TIRES. months, through 2 winters, and showed no apparent defects. Can or write your County Agent who will have further infonnattan as down costs and improve service, telephone peopU develop* a ** electronic tube that ampttjUs huiutasds Of long distance Conner- wnittiw tX«« corner tuba. Compact and Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* •arc inmt Phone 3601 Night. — CaH 4581 or 3763. eontrOutim to efficiency that day* when MICHISAM BILL TILIPNONI COMPANY MMBVIUUi �Plisae 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .".VbtMlMI RATH'S Fo< S3 word, or lore— Minimum Charge. one Insertion. 35c. it soc if paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succes- Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. ----- NOTICE—I shall continue to do paperhanging as always, and also as salesdaly for Allen Hyde, Real Es­ bpecial Notices tate Broker of Hastinngs. I shall list and sell property. Adah Mur­ ELECTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ ray. Nashville phone 5917. M-26P ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, phone 4622, Nashville. 13-15p-tfc ANNOUNCEMENT. HAND SAW filing and re-toothing; also circle saw filing. Tim Cop­ I am pleased to announce that Mrs. Adah Murray Is now associated with ley, 130 S. Main St., Nashville. J 5-tfC this office as Saleslady. Mrs. Murray has a practical knowledge of prop­ <OU can get your butchering done erty and property values which she at the John J. Dull Packing Plant. will put to work for you if you will Give us a ring for your appoint­ consult her in buying or selling your ment. John J. Dull. Morgan, at property. Her many friends and ac­ Thomapple lake. Phone 4064, quaintances may call her to list or buy. Nashville. W-tfc . Nashville Phone 5917. HIGHEST PRICES PAID ALLAN C. HYDE Real EState Broker FOR HORSES AND COWS. 126 South Michigan Ave., All other animals removed free. Phone 46051. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings, Michigan. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ 23-24 lect 22961. 43-tfc For Rent SMITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. Bumping, painting, general motor For Rent — 7-room house. Inquire overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. of Paul Mix, route 2, Vermont­ All work guaranteed. ville. 22-24p Phone 4321. Nashville 106 S. Main St 10-tfc Wanted Get an the mileage your car can Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children were deliver, with Mobilgas. You'll see Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Maple­ the difference, the very first tank­ Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark. ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Sendee, 3400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE — We iLo. Mrs. Della CL-L, Clark, Mrs. Cora 1Hay —7 — and i South Main at Fuller street. will select a reliable person from Mrs. Fannie Myers, all of Battle • 16-tfc this urea to refill and collect mon­ Creek. For Sale—1929 Model A Ford 2-door. ey from our New Automatic Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Orly Amstutz, their chandising Machines. No celling. 207 State St., phone 3987. 23-24p To qualify applicant muxt have daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Humbert, car, good references and $600 and their son, Wayne, of Shiloh, WOOD for Sale. Ovod quality. We working capital which is secured Ohio, spent the week end with their deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. by inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. 4741.;21-tfc hours per weefc may net up to $400 Mrs. Horace Powers entertained monthly with an excellent oppor­ GUARANTEED WASHABLE — tunny run ume. cl“?„ tunity ot of taxing taking over full time. >»r Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent We will allow the person we select ^>on- o.Mra' ! Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ liberal financial assistance for ex-1 Mrs. Stewart ^fdahl were substi- , ings. woodwork. In both deep and pansion. For interview, write,,tutcs for the afternoon’ pastel colors for 180 different col­ giving full particulars, name, ad- .... .. . , ....______ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ dress, age and phone number to— ery^3-tfc National Sales Co., 3406 Monroe ;1 “ St., FL Wayne, Indiana. 7 CHAIN SAW USERS We have Magnesium Wedges, — | Saturday, Nov. 29. at 1:00 o’clock, ' $1.49 each. 'located at Beach Market, Charlotte. Also special Files for chain saws. I NORTH Vermontville [Complete line of household goods. Mra Ray Hawkins Coldspot 7-ft. refrigerator, Gyro­ KEhIL HARDWARE . ma tic Bendix washer, Grinnell Bros. Nashville Mrs. Clinton Shaw ot Hastings Plano. 3-p!ece blonde Oakmaater 24-c died Saturday. She was the daugh- dining room suite with gate-leg taFor Salo — Boy’s white shoe roller ter ot the late Frank Ward. sr. ble and pads, 6-rt. green davenport, skates, size 6, $7.00. Phone 2112, Robert Fickle came home from the kitchen table with 4 chairs . . Thursday . ■ t is as, __ hn/lm/irr QtllfA 3-plece walnut bedroom suite, double , Nashville.24-p hospital and getting along fine, but can not go back to rollaway bed, 2 overstuffed chairs, | For Sale—Large canvas tent. Frank work till after Christmas. chest of drawers, small desk, 2 blond; Smith, brick house by old ball News is a scarce article this week mahogany end tables, 3-piece anti­ park.24-p que love-seat set. antique platform because of sending it in so early. Irene and Margareta Zemlce en­ rocker, blonde chest of drawers, wardrobe and dresser-combination, Let us lay away a good, sensible, tertained the L. C. A. Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Howe is not clerking | one-year size baby crib, Teeter Babe, Useful Christmas Gift. ' — Variety etore at preaP°tty chair, chair. mahogany coffee table, in the Lexon r ' ‘ ‘ * ' ** r, square square dining table! We have the best selection we have ent because of< ill health. baby stroller, IUHU Y strouer, ■ are .th. . tanri ever had. Mr and Mrs — Don McNabb “nd A4 lanvae leave., ret ol dishes (service proud parent, of a baby K>n bom|£or 8, 58-plece chartreuse brown imd KETH I. HARDWARE ____ ,, fernery, Saturday morning. Nov. 22. at the white), fernery, 22 modern modem table table Nashville lamps, 2 antique clock., clocks, bridge Eaton Rapids hospital. Hamas. lamps, odd dishes, fruit cans, wall odd vases and other miscellan­ Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. T. K. and CHRISTMAS CARDS — Five large eous Items. Mrs. Barbara Archer, sample albums of personal greet­ Reid accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Owner. Glenn L. Archer, Auction­ ing cards styled by leading art Reid to Lake Odessa Sunday after­ eer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, lines. No duplicates sold — your noon, and attended the reception Cashier. selection will be yours alone. given Mrs. James Scheldt in honor Prices range from 25 for $1.50. of her 90th birthday. with name imprinted to order and complete with matching envelopes, up to as high as 25 for $8.75. We invite you to drop in and look thru Complete PHILGAS Service this attractive selection. The Nashville News. 24-26 100 lb. units now available, 23'25c ! Household Auction Photo Christmas Greetings — Made Wanted to Rent — Small downstairs from your own favorite snapshots. unfurnished apartment In Nash­ Sample printed free; no obliga­ ville. Phone 3584, Hastings. 24-p tion. See samples at our drug store. Fumiss & Douse. 23-25c Wanted—Man, or woman, with abil­ ity for bookkeeping and selling. GOODSON'S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Good opportunity for right person. now open at 712 Gregg Street, feaChristensen's Furniture. 24-c taring . leading makes of woolen yarn, crochet thread, needles, gift Wanted — Used baby bed with good items in fancy work, instruction mattress. Mrs. Robert Oaster, books, etc. Now in stock: tatting R. 3, Nashville. Phone 4646. thread: khaki yarn. Free knitting _______________ 24-p and crocheting instruction on Plastic Clear Window Covers Thursdays. 22-2Cp Wanted — Wood to cut, with chain (Look right thru them) saw—logs or cord wood. Call Ben­ 8HOB8 REPAIRED. nett’s Blacksmith Shop. phone 89c each. Pfck-up station for 5401. Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays. Also have chain saws for All kinds of Window and Door Cov­ rent 22-tfc SHOP MAX SNYDI ering, and Weather Strip. Nashville CORN—We want your corn, new or 102 South Main KEIHL HARDWARE old. Can pick up on cob or shell 15-tfc Nashville at your farm. Top market prices. 24-c Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. General Tracking and hauling of » 24-tfc livestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, phone 4T01. 42-tfc Wanted—Scrap iron and Junk cars. Phone 4701, Nashville. Bill Bit. Your Own Business at home, breed­ good. 37-tfc ing Chinchilla*; vegetarian, clean, easy to raise, $800.00 per pair. Important Notice—Order cards, sta­ tionery gifts for less at Cousin’s Baker Chinchilla Ranch, 505 W. Card Shop. Phone 2135 Nashville. Henry, Charlotte. 23-25p Also in position to call on you. Best line. Same cards cost twice as much elsewhere. 21-23c-24f DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Small Animals Removed Free —Phone Collect — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. 5-tfc For AD That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 “We Servicr What We Sell" SPECIAL! Armstrong’s INLAID LINOLEUM reduced to only »1A9 sq. yd., MarbeU $234 eq. yd., Embossed WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 123 S. Jefferxo St. HASTINGS. MK'H. CaU 2381 for Free animate, and Delivery. ^illlllMfniUlllllllil.HIIIIIIINtlllllllllllh. WHEN SPACE IS AT A PREMIUM- ARMSTRONG GAS-FIRED HI-BOY as well as self service units. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seats— Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Thur, and Frl, Nov. 27-28 Shows continuous from 5:00 on Thanksgiving Day. The "Cheaper by the Dozen" fam­ ily is back for your’ Holiday , Special! Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy, Debra Paget, Jeffry Hunter, Edward Ar­ nold in a delightful picture, “Belies on Their Toes” Plus ‘Teachers Arc People’’ and "A Nation Is Fifty." Sat. only, Nov. 29 Roy Rogers and Trigger in “Heldorado” — 2nd Picture — Eddie Albert and Faye Marlowe •Corporal Bolan Goes Sun. and Mon., Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Ladd’s Greatest Action Spectacle in Glorious Color) Alan Ladd, Lizabeth Scott, Arthur Kennedy, John Ireland in “Red Mountain’* plus Cartoon, 2-reel Comedy, Travelogue. Claudette Colbert, MacDonald Ca­ rey, Marilyn Monroe, Zachary Scott in “Let’s Make It Legal” and 2-reel "Lady Marines," Car­ toon, News, Sport Reel. PLEASE NOTE: Beginning the week of Dec. 14, shows will run Sun., Mem.. Tues., Thur., Frl. and Sat Theatre will be closed Wednesdaya Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 Cash for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. _________________________ 19-29p POULTRY WANTED — Arrange­ ments have been made so that you can deliver your poultry to Lath­ rop’s Hatchery in Nashville every Friday forenoon. Highest prices paid. Call Lathrop's, phone 4501, Nashville, for current prices. Busscher Bros., Grand Rapids. 13-tfc For Sale ! LEAVE your car worries to Hinck. ley. For always reliable MobllubI rication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley's Mobilgaa Service. i Tires, accessories, car-wash, and | *** ***** aor^ ot too18-tfc j livered, built and fully guaranteed. I R. C. Smith. >iw 2518. 40-tff I Attention, Hunters, Sportsmen—See ' the best before you buy! Famous j line of Bausch & Lomb spotting scopes, rifle mounts and scopes and field binoculars. Rice's Stop >, Nashville. 21-24C Innerspring Mattresses HASSOCKS SMOKERS Always a welcome ift. Simmons, famous Nice selection. name in mattresses. $29.50 and up Wide variety of styles, sizes and colors. For Sale—Crushed road gravel. Fix that driveway now and avoid trou­ ble later. Call Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791.____ 18-tic $3.95 up Wood for Sale. Phone 3252, Nash­ ville.__________________ 24-26P CHAIRS UDuui-toDm For Sale — Apt size electric stove; electric ice box; porcelain kitchen table; stair carpet; fire screen; wrought iron plant stand; porch chaise; porch rug 8x10: also table cloths. Phone Nashville 5731 or 5206. 24-p I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Four-piece Suites in Maple, Mahogany, Wal­ nut and Limed Oak. $l€9.50 and up ! selection of OccaTilt-Back, Ease Roc­ kers, etc. Famous Kroehler Living Room Suites, in choice of covers and colors. $198.00 and up Make Your Selections now, while stocks are complete. .. Use our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. A small down payment will deliver your purchase. ... Easy Next-Year Payments. Sale Every Friday Miller Heating Co. tunuuiminiiiHUiniiiiuiuiiuHifliiiuiH Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powers CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-12-04.pdf 5038c0aaa16234ea7b10ce1a2f2859e8 PDF Text Text IOUR GIFT liHIIF TH CHRISMS II |SZS| THE NASHVILLE NEWS Schedule for coming few weeks ing party with Mr. Lutz and Mr. Prett in charge. Friday, Dec, 5, DiixMdalo basketball game away. Floe nr note there is no PTA this month on the second Wednesday be­ came of the many other Yuletide .meetings. Big plans are under way for the January meeting. VOLUME LXXVHI Christmas Club Needs Your Help NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 4,1952 Services Held Here far Mrt. Fern McNaughton Mrs. Fernanda R. (Fem) Mc­ 1 Christmas is only three weeks Naughton, 79, died Nov. 25, of a away, and for some few unfortunate homes in this community it may not Kane apartments. Funeral services come at all. There are a few fam­ were held at the Otto funeral home ilies who have been hard hit by Friday afternoon, with the Rev. R. Friday, Dec. 12, Portland game here. Seniors sponsor a dance alter thui game. Please note that there are no dances after Tuesday games, only after the FYiday games. Varjons organizations will sponsor these few elderly couples who simply don't Burial was in Riverside cemetery, get-togethers and the dime charge goes to their treasury. Parents are cessities of life, and some homes to > Mr*. McNaughton was bom to always welcomed either to watch or which the budget simply won’t in- Castleton township, Aug. 5, 1873, the participate. Ii dude anything to the way of toys. daughter of Jefferson and Seatta for the the children. (Stauffer) Feighner. She was a Monday, Dec. 15, Lyceum Course 1 for children, N&ahvUle-a ChHMma. club In ? senes, this time to be at 9:00 a. m. , « Mr. Robert T. Edgar will give a de­ cent year, ha. been doing a grnnd monstration of Scientific Experi­ idb of taking care of such cases. v^'^e Woman s Literary club. *™r anf Sienooe* Iir^ments. The public is cordially invit­ Mrs. Fred Langham again this year . ,haa been checking on needs and lln-! L?' 1. ed and urged to attend. ing up help to mi them . A lot hM oTSh^otto^^ wedIX pSd ‘ L^lTbui C «ide “ 8Het) V«. * £? Tues., Dec. 16, Olivet away. 1 able more help, in the way of both 9'n- J*™??? iff nepday, Dec. 17, teachers’ party.■ caah and other doohhona, la need«l. i Nation and Col. Franklin McThursday, Dec. 18, grade school ,WU1 you help? ” Naughton. program. This year it is the turn of Arrangements have been made for toe Fuller street school. They have 5c Copy NUMBER 26 Reserves Win, Varsity Loses Mentioned on As Tigers Open Cage Season Tri-C Teams Coach Lots to Tako Team to Dimondale Nashville, . fifth place, was left entirely out On Friday Night the picture when this year’s honorary all-conference football teams were The Nashville Tigers opened their picked from the squads of the eight basketball season Tuesday night, schools comprising the Tri-C league. drawing a split with Woodland. The coaching staffs and adminis­ In the preliminary til Coach Royce trators of the eight schools joined in Moeckel's Reserves took the opposi­ making the selections, picking this tion in a thrilling battle. 22-17, year only two teams — one offensive with Dave Yarger accounting for 23 and one defensive. Every school ex­ of Nashville's points. cept Nashville was represented on In the main event Coach Tom the offensive team and Vermontville Lutz’s crew just couldn’t seem to get was the only school besides Nashville started in the first half as they net­ that was not represented on the de­ ted a meager 5 points to the oppo­ fensive team. nents’ 18. In the second half, they Following are the all-conference made a better showing, altho Wood­ selections: land still outscored them, 30-24. Offensive team—Backs, Tom Seal, The Tigers seemed to lack aggres­ Portland;' Andy Carrigan, Bellevue; ' siveness in the first three quarters, t 5n?' , A*V Mrs. Vincent Norton 6th tne (jamDie store at any time. Aii. ------Bill Arquette, Olivet, and Bob Stew­ as they combined lor a total of only toys are----------wanted. •" The • Daff|p Crpek. ard, Vermontville; Ends, Jim Mix, j grede. well u Mm PMmer. half sorts ---- -- of ----------“’Boyifj* ’-"'I— three personal fouls. They had Vermontville, and Larry Forman, J ol toe toil'd grade. Keep this night Scouts will repair and re-paint toys *" DuTTie tough luck on their shooting besides, open on your calendar and plan to as the team hit for a poor 19 per Mm. Alice Norton. 74. widow of Woodland; Center, Dick Gilliland. Lake Odessa; Guards, Dick Otto, such articles soon, in order to get , Norton and a former resi ­ come to the school house for the an­ cent shooting average. them ready by Christmas. Clean, den^ of community, died Nov. Bellevue, and Larry O’Brien, Dimon­ nual Christmas program. Wayne Cogswell and Joe Powers serviceable clotoing^of various kinds^ h^pitali foUow. dale; Tackles. Tom Pelham, Olivet, doming Kinas «5 m B B<tUe were high for the locals with 8 and Friday, Dec. 19, last day of school also can be used. Regarding that, it ~ig a month's illness Funeral ser­ and Bob Willis, Bellevue. 7 points respectively, while Durkee betore- vacation for Christmas. Grade might be well . b were held Friday afternoon at Defensive team — Backs, Gordon of Woodland hit for a 18 point total. ----- to check with — Mrs. (vices roasas have parties, etc. .Langham. NaahvlUe church of the Naza- Olmstead, Bellevue; Paul Coplin, Coach Lutz will try to hit the vic­ j Also hoped for, but naturally not! uHth th»» Rpv h w Ne«uw»th nf Olivet, and Ronald Robinson, Di­ tory trail Friday, as the team travels SOLID SILK — Beginning and Monday. Jan. 4. 1953, start the wanted jurtyet, are all sorts of food ' BiSZd mondale; Linebackers, George to Dimondale for a twin bill, start­ end of silk hose manufacture is New Y«r of tehool This allow. ltemB: gooda jam. and jel-1 Weaks, Bellevue, and Roger Lakin, ing at 7:30 p. m. seen above. Pretty Joan Knatwo full weeks for Christmas vacavegetables, dressed poultry, bakc*™1**?’ Grave Portland; Ends, John Ryor, Olivet, miUer, all smiles, examines a Nashville Larry Forman, Woodland; Mrs. Norton was bom June 17, and silk stocking made from un­ Cogswell — if you would call 1 1878, in Maple Grove township, the Guards, Gene LeffeL Olivet, and Har­ The new roaster for the hot lunch would wound cocoon fibers spun by the Grant -------3 0 0 (5661), tell her what room is here. This is the donation you will furnish, and then bring it in daughter of Lucien P. and Clarinda old Everett, Lake Odessa; Tackles, silk worms wriggling in fore­ 0 0 Coville of the Parent Teachers Association. just before Christmas, according to (Trimmer) Pottd^ On Feb. 21, 1901, Ronald Sander*. Bellevue, and Nor­ ground. Eating mulberry leaves, 0 she was married to Vincent Norton, man Gallihugh, Bellevue. It certainly is a much appreciated the worms make cocoons like 0 2 who died in 1948. Since her hus those on­ the table edge. More band’s death Mrs. Norton had made than 80,000 of the insects live . 0 0 Asoamblv program for Thanksgiv- . . . her home in Battle Creek. and work in what is probably ing for the highschool was put on £fOf)S MOVICS Surviving are three daughter*. America’s only silk mill, built Woodland by toe Owrus and Glee cluba Mr. Mr*. Lee (Irene) Miaenar, Mrs. R. Reuther in 1812 in Mansfield, Conn. They ... 3 0 Darrell Lancaster, Reporter. E. (Clarice) Hally and Mrs. Lee E. 2 Rlvett ------During two recent Saturdays memeat two tons of leaves annually. (Marjorie) Whitcomb, all of Battle ber* of toe local chapter have eol5 f ’ MWMn — Creek; a san, JKenneth ----------------— of toQted Norton . about four four tons* of paper ___. from from ’ Durfee about 0 ---- vicinity -------- -----------------------------------KMto------the of Nashvffto and have alJ ­ STREET DEFT. BBEO.4N8 several nieces and nephew's. — J.. shipped it to D.MU ready Battle /-"www-lw Creek for ALL-NIGHT PARKING . Members of the Nashville Lions Score by quarters: sale. The money received from the t ! club enjoyed an unusually interesting paper will be put into the* chapter i With the advent of the first heavy Woodland nt ttitelr ln«t iipu- | We were about to component the rwrumm Prorraro at their lut 'T'1^treasury for later use in Future Far- snowfall of the season, toe street Nashville > Don hdpera lb th. caf.teru, tor carrymg day evening. wh«> DonSiegel Siegelof ot, mer activities. department has its usual trouble i with the Ttankegivtog domer eo Hastings HaMmgs showed colored movies movie, of ot, The Future Farmer initiations were with cars parked in the way of the hne while Mm Neaman was Hi, but fishing in Canada. The pro-, n-w 'books at the library held Wednesday, Nov. 26, from 9:00 snow plow. Fay Fisher hopes a lither untimely death over the week C™™ followed the regular dton«| Some new books st the library uer uaumeiy uculu uvcf uic wet* =---- — = a. m. to 8:00 p. m. ‘We, the Chapter tie item here to the News will re­ end renders nndera such iwch tribute mbut. rather r.tb«■ into- meeting of 5±^ the club Ub *in ““ the “ Methodist , *%, .Jp. e an sllw ct,}),-. . Hv Thoma, Farmer*, wish the Green Hands a tot mind at least some of the readers to ^nnrwtiinp W«» Will mlu Mrs Nes- community house. , T71® Silver Chalice, by Thomas । drive their cars off the street at much. N I Mr took toe 16 m. m. mov- Coatain, the story of the silver cup of luck, and fun. night. It will make possible a much man very mucn. ; le* on a trip he and Ken Reahm ; used by Christ at the Last Supper. Mrs. Myrtle K. Nesman, 61, wife 'better job of snow removal. Rev. Arthur Howell, president of 1 made last August into the. almost I This is easily the best work of Cos- WILL ACKt/AT DIES I On Main street a village ordinance of Charles Nesman of 327 N. PhllHpe i. *rso ! ।minhnbiHiMinrun Rsv rppion nf i uninhabited Hudson Bay region of j tain, and was reviewed at the Battle toe Couth Council, is calling for a prohibits all-night parking. On oth• street, died Saturday in special meeting of all represents^ Canada. They fished the Weir riv- i Creek Woman'* club^last week Frier streets ip town it is not illegal, hospital, Lansing. She had been ill " by Mrs. Charles Dengier of JaekWord has been received here of the but neither is it good policy. Lives next Monday _____ at 3:30________ p. m. iner, which is a tributary of the Nel-’ day about a week and had entered the nference room of son, accompanied by an Indian guide... death on Tuesday of this week of toe kindergarten conference hospital only 10 hours before her ‘•Giant,” by Edna Ferber, a story Will Ackett, at Fort Meyers. Fla. He Vice president of and caught speckled trout to almodh death. ■ - ■■ — unbelkvably large quantities. Be-? of the cattle ranches in Texas and had been in poor health the last five Funeral services will be held at 3 SCOUTING NEWS the oil boom. years. Funeral services will be held Secretary Mrs. Hollway, Treasurer sides some unusualiy fine action &m. Thursday,. in the Nashville E. The Revised Version of the Bible Thursday at Fort Meyers. Mas. Corwin Biebighauser. All civic shots, the half-hour showing included . B. church, with the Rev. A. L. Boy Scout Family Night— The whole Bible some excellent exceuem. scenic views and miu inm- in several forms. Mr. Ackett leaves two sisters, Monday night at the E. U. B. Bingaman of Evart and the Rev. [ teresting bits of life in the settle- I to on® volume, the Old Testament in Nettie Parrott of Nashville and Mr. church resentative at tls meeting. a group of 100 Boy Corwin Biebigbauser of Nashville ofment from which they started their I two volume* and the New Testament Della Bowman of Detroit, and 5*? Scouts basement and their families met for ficiatlng. Burial will be in Lake'to one volume. These may be taken brothers, Irving of Flint and Just read . the criticsms at the canoe trip I family night Mr. Belfield of Hast- view cemetery. last PTA. It sdtems that the meet­ out of rfaahvdle. | Ings gave a very nice talk on Scout-1 Mrs. Nearn an was bom Dec. 7, ‘ “The Best Play* of 1960-1961," by ing was well enjoyed and that Mrs. 'ing. Owen Hamer and Don Douglas 1890, tn Castleton township, the jJohn Chapman. A treat for anyone Donald Shupp, local PTA president, with Troop 73 and Pack No. 6 gave, daughter at Edward and Anna (Jainterested in the drama. has a high standard to maintain now. | TALK of the TOWN _ ,1—~T_4< n. dance and pro- rrJu, I Smith. Wiran interesting Indian cobs) For tha theInst lastnin» nineVMira year* Philathea class will meet Thurs- _ “The Secret Road," by Bruce Lan­ Was surprised at how many people gram. Following Scouts received she had been in charge of the tostet upon signing their name to Lieut Gene R. Montgomery enter­ caster, a story of the Revolutionary per with Mrs. Carl Howell, with Mrs. merit badges: Marvin Hummel, on NashrtHe-Kellogg school hot hinch their remarka Thia author always ed Percy Jones hospital early Mon­ "The Citadel of the Lakes," a vivid Roy Belson assisting. Each member Pathfinding, Home Repairing; Mich- program. She was a member of the day morning, where he is being treat­ is to bring a gift to be wrapped for ael Green on Rowing and Scholar- ■ Nashville E. U. B. church and of the ed for an infected thumb. He hopes tale of Chicago. ship. Den Chief* Harold Ackett, W. Q T. U. "Three Lives of Elizabeth," by boys at Percy Jones hospital. to be released by this week end. Richard Green, David Annis and JerSurviving besides her husband, Shirley Seifert, a very good novel of ry Johnson received their Den cords. Charles, is a eon, Robert Nesman, c« life in the early 1800's. Senior Giri Scouts met with Paul­ Several other Cubs got their Cub Camp Pendleton. Oceanside, Calif. Dennis Yarger and son David The Brave Interval,” by Eliza­ Annual meeting of Nashville lodge pins. After a short talk by Fred a brother, Merle Smith of Belmont,, ine Fleming Nov. 20th. They played hunted near Glennie, and David rot beth Yates. 255, F A A. M., Monday, Dec. I Ackett and Lawrence Annis, the and two grandchildren. his deer. ________ the Queen" and 'The No. | "Elizabeth 8, at 8 p. m. Election of officers meeting closed. -----j Little Princesses,’’ by Marion Craw- Refreshments. Fleming. Mrs G. W. Gribbin came back to 1 ford, are especially interesting just FREE SHOWING Of Joseph O. Otto, W. M. Cub Scouts, Dea 1— her home last week after visiting in ‘-------*—---- *’----------FOOTBALL MOVIES Wayne Pennock, Secy. We held our meeting at our Bay City. Her daughter, Mrs. V. L. SET FOR DEO. 9 pother ’ s home Monday after school. Roe, and children of Fremont visit­ Nottce। Everyone was present. We opened ed her Sunday. Color movies of Michigan State Chlldreninwho have not read all of 1 L"™1 theboSS from No OE8 the We talked about I colleges -----the in toe uie boSc^lhSlon dook couecuon irom , ~—t-_ . ’■ . ; withmAnthiv — promtie. r— tootbaii games this uus season seasca ’s footbell ie cooks . c?redo ruon «Ai* ntd Ptsh. collegeNotre Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Dr. H the State Library, should so soon, hold their annual Dec 5bazaar —advx and cafeWe^aEi? D*me Indi“ wm Nashville, and Mrs. Jack Smith and children of at as *• they will be returned to Lansing UrU ■UPP” °<dvc ioned Qiristmaa. We also drew ta Central school auiter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Water* and Mr* , names for our Christmas party, and dllorlum at Hasting* at 7.30 p. m. bany, Go. The wedding has Durand were Thanksgiving day December 30. .—— —---- ------। decided who we would like to do TiMwdav Dec. 9 n • omethlI « to w ™iL^ r I John of th. Michigan state <Bs t church ta Albany. Sergeant kite of Kalamazoo. otab piaw . yttb Mra Royce DeMond on Dec. 11 mas merrier. We worked on gifts wui handle the narrsBonett is bow stationed at Turner Robert Evans and Wilbur Evans of flans ,tor their ChrtMma. dinner and P~- lor our mother., mid doted with th. I J""! the IHma Mr. McOoff Mid Air Force Base. , Grand Hayen were at Grayling from SUFFER AND BAZAAR - ------------ X UntU 8anday Bob gut hi.; _____ _____ __ __ ______8^ ___ will gtfto. Jimmy Bomme, Scribe. tnste^l of the Purdue films. ‘ have their annual public cafeteria , — ° which are also available, because : supper and bazaar on Friday of this ’■ W. O. T. U. , .. «... _.^ both the Notre Dame and. Purdue --------nine .------------. BlnuIaI The WCTU Uwill meet at 2 o’clock Then 5 were present at our we_, . 8 o'clock, preceded by potluck supper *P®nt the deer season at their cabin in*start at 5:30 and continue Friday afternoon, Dec. 5, with Mrs.;Dec. 2 meeting. We are all finished J*™"J*™6 cUwe —» 6w o’clock. in ... all .. are served. ____ » «w_._ __ Amber Reid. to infr+m Antrim nnamfv county, returned home ^til Mato dishes ' ‘! with — our Christmas decorations for । Tuesday's -------M program will afford aa Monday with a deer. Mr. and Mr*, featured will be Chicken pie and ■ the convalescent homes. This week opportunity for local football fans to C. O. Mason spent Thanksgiving and meat . Another feature will be see the national collegiate football the week end with them, returned fh^hg^.r featuring numy attracThe M-46 Handicraft club makinif stuffed ariLmals. Wc closed champions in two games that were iuxne Sunday with a deer. Ceylon -tiVe gjft items. our meeting by saying the GirKScout not televised. Garlinger and John Gearhart, spend-1 promise. UVESTOCK MARKETS tog the last three days in the same' Scribe, Janice Brumm. area, also were »ucce«ful Ln filling 1 r1 Furnikbed by ‘ Mder. Barry Co. Farm Calendar their licensee i Attractive Christmas gift HaattoE* Livestock Soles Co. 'are available tor U. S. L—,— . * Special tartBonds, Portmarter Ivan J. Babcock 4—A Friday, Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Ray­ announced to shoppers today. o.w v Leedy and Mrs. tiotarey as leaoern. . tatlons . .. are ----------- mond and the former’s father, A. E. I "Th/n. have hMn deaiimad ___ . ______ ___ ... - $33-38 1 lhlu Dull,, reiurnea returned wiin with two iwv aoes doe* aner after LAO down A>wn two t-tew, and a ■ half hat/ weeks hunting at the J5*. $30 Dec. fl—4-H tree cutting bee. $16.75-23 Dull cabin at Higgins lake. Johnnie ““ Jr. District director* meeting, court a Christmas party at the d M.lM'Ml and Donald .house, 8 p. m. | AU member* please attend. | Dec. 9 — Dairy meeting, Dolton । Kathleen Bolson, F. F. A. News Of Sensational Wishing in Canada Library Notes Mrs. Chas. Nesmau Di^s Unexpectedly' �Local and Personal News IWotes CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and Mr. and Mr, Robert Boattie of Battle Creek were Sunday gueeU of children of Elkton spent Thanksgiv­ ing with their mother, Mrs. V. B. Mr. and Mn. Will Mater. Fumiss. Rev. B. E. Spray, Pastor. George and Frank KaUon are Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and back with no doer, after hunting M Sunday achdol, 10:00 a. ixl Classes sons spent Thanksgiving day with r all ages. Mrs. Lena Weils, Mr. Target's mother, Mrs. Dorothy son of Alabaster. Yarger, in Hastings. Worship service, 11:00 Mrs. George Kellogg and Tai/ r^Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Turned home Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford at Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ stead spent Sunday with the Gerald Jackson over Thanksgiving. sermon.. 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Olmsteads In Grand Rapids. : prayer service. Wed neeGene and Kay were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss of Cas ­ guests of Mr. Montgomery's brother and famfly, the Orris Montgomerys tleton and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl John­ son were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Lansing. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday services-. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Stonehouse 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school of Sault Ste. Marie were guests of 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. i Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and 7: 30,p. m., Worship service. daughters Saturday and Sunday. Mid-week services: Mrs. Stonehouse is Mr. Fleming's Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, sister. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons Youth, and Adult groups. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Ionia were Thankslving dinner guests St. Uyrfj CBtSoIte Church, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DonNashville. Webb. Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a daughters of Ann Arbor were Sun­ day guests. Nashville Baptist Church. Bev. Dale Ferris, Pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 6, at 1:00 o’clock, located 1-2 mile west of Bellevue on Maple Grove E. U. B. Cburcbes. M-78 to Pease Rd., 2 miles north to Assyria Hwy., 4 miles west, or 1 3-4 North Church: miles cast of Route 66, Assyria Cen­ Church school at 10:00 a. m. ter, on Assyria Hwy. 11 head of Worship sendee at 11:00 a. m. cattle, 2 Holstein and Guernsey Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. cows fresh or due soon, 5 Holstein Prayer service, second Wednesday heifers 1 yr. old (well-bred), 2 Hol­ evening at 8 p. m. stein heifers 7 months old, 2 Hol­ South Church: stein bulls 1 yr. old (from pure bred Church school at 10:30 a. m. 1 No. !</, Jar stock), all cattle TB and Bangs Spiced Whole Worship service at 11:45 a. m. I tested. 10 tons loose mixed hay, 250 Sunday evenings at 8 p. m, 35c bushels com. 1941 Pontiac 2-door Second Crabapples Prayer service every Thursday evcar, 1937 1 1-2 ton Ford truck with grain box and stock rank. Sim­ 25c steel Raisins ......... plicity 1 1-2 h. p. garden Tractor The Methodist Church. with cultivator and sickle bar. All Blue Bonnet Arthur How ell, raster. equipment, garden tools, 31c chicken Margarine hand tools, gas and oil drums, 60 Nashville; Sunday school, 9:30 a m. steel fence posts and fence, 125 ft. Jiffy Deal Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. 3-4 in. hay rope, all other small farm 10c tool Pie Crust Mix and miscellany. Beds, dresser, Barryville: end tables, reed porch set, rockers, Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Spry chairs, tables, lawn swing, arm Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. 87c odd Shortening .... chair, foot stool, steel kitchen cabi­ net, children's furniture and toys, Methodist Notes— i fruit jars, dishes, rugs, all other Dog Food 11c WSCS (Barryville) will have tneir miscellaneous items. Russell A. (Moro taU wa<a per mn) Christmas meeting at home of Mrs. Smith, Owner. Glen L. Archer, Auc­ Pot­ Great Northern tioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Burr Fassett Friday, Dec. 5. luck dinner at noon, with Christmas Hill, Cashier. 33c Beans program following. The robed choir, directed by Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, will present a Christ­ 27c Beans mas cantata at the Nashville Meth­ odist church Sunday, Dec. 14, at 5 p. Jumbo Boasted m. The public is invited to enjoy 39c Peanuts .. this cantata. A swiss steak dinner will be ser­ ved by the church in the community 49c Walnuts building Dec. 17. Serving, 5:30-7. Dcw«n Fresh A Christmas program will be giv­ en by the Nashville Sunday school 49c Lemons and the WSCS in the church audi­ Fame torium Sunday night, Dec. 21. Dec. 14 is Church Membership day Pancake Flour .... 48c at the Nashville church. All who McSeozle’. Botumllk rk». wish to unite with our church by let­ Pancake Flour .... 23c ter of transfer or confession of faith, will be received. Also baptism of Noonday Luncheon. infants, children and adults. This Fruit Cake Mix .... 69c will take place at the morning wor­ ship hour. Angel Food Special Chicken Dinner 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. Try a News Ad next week. Sugar Cured Groceteria 4 ■JP ■ | || ■ fl S JL A VI AJI VW Cake Mix ... Imitation 61c Every Sunday ?7c Fountain Service Sugar Cured, Smoked Cutfrom Young Pig 6 to 8 lbs. Average Southern Style Home-Made Auction Sale Swansdown Yellow Consult Can 4461 or write 1716 Curtis Rd.. John W. (BUI) BeecDe Agency AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Pork Roast BaconSquares 25 1137 Cake Mix ... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead and family entertained 25 members of the Mead family at dinner Thanks­ giving day. Their guests included their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Luce, and son David of Lansing. Mrs. Luce and David remained for a few days visit Maple Grove Bible Ourch (Wilcox Church) Go to Church Sunday Pork Sausage 39 Salad Bowl Salad Dressing qt. 47c Muller Ovengio Delbrook BREAD ...... ........................ 16c MARGARINE ........ ...... lb. Dromedary Fruit Cake Mix 69c King’s All Purpose Manor House COFFEE .... ................... lb. 83c Tenderleaf Black Tea 5 lbs. FLOUR...................... ........... 51c Bags 64 count 61c lb. can Strongheart Shedd’s DOG FOOD ........................ 11c 2 lb. jar PEANUT BUTTER ......... 69c Flavorkist Pineapple Crush Cookies No. 2|4 can Utile Chef PUMPKIN 24c Don Duck 30c •16 oz. can ........................ 17c Scott Co. Pork & ORANGE JUICE .... ............ 28c Beans 52 oz. can 35c 3 lbs. 3 Minute Eatwell OATS .......... ........................ 36c TUNA........................ ............ 25c Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 2 pkgs. 29c SURF, Giant ____________ ------------- 59c LUX. Bath size ____________ 2 for 27c RINSO, Large ___________ SPRY, 1 lb. ____ ... ....................... 33c ... 30c SPRY. 3 lbs.____ ------------------------- 85c Rice’s Stop & Shop 8 or- bottle Vanilla 19c 2 plqts. Dried Currants 25c Baker's Oocoaaut Pie Crust Deal: Box of Cocoanut and pkg. JeBo Fie Filling — Both for 19c. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 5071 Make our Rexall Drug Store your Christmas Shopping headquarters. You’ll find just what you want for your family and friends. For your most convenient Christmas shopping come to our Rexall Drug Store. Waltham Watches FOUNTAIN PENS ana PENCILS PUT YOUR FINGER ON poult co&u qouvooKTiM/ . . EVERSHARP . . Pen, Pencil Sets------ ------ 65 to >10 Desk Set $12.50 Reporter Pen and Pencil Set. $1.95 Pens 63.75-65.00 Pencils $1.75 Esterbrook Pen and Pencil Seto >7.40-6460 Esterbrook Pens ... MJO 61.69 61.00 B. & B. Pens JEWELRY GIFTS THE 1OO% LATEX BASE PAINT $5.19 $1J» • No tops, no brushmarki • Mm in 20 minutes Deep Cetera HApher Lathrop’s Hatchery NA8HVUX, Mica. 50c to $1.00 9 Seta, $1.25 to $6.00 Beautiful Necklaces 629.75 to 349.K. IT jew. Waterproof Watches for men 624 .95 to >42 95 Magna Automatic Self-Winding 17 jewel Watch. 652,60. Timex Watches, 97.96 to $16.96 dies* Expansion Watch Bands 6200 to 99.96. And Leather Goods We have one of the largest and finest assortments of quality Bill­ folds for men and women that you have ever seen. $1.00 up to $12.00 .00 to 69.96 Electric Hair Clippers — ------ 610.96 Universal Electric Coffee Maker 629,95 Rex Ray Electric Sandwich aMV ' -----a SIAM and Bulba. Electric Mantle and Wall Clock* Both Thomas ESectric Mantle ELECTRIC Assortment of Beautiful assortments .- --------- 30c to 61.19 Individual and Relative Cards, 2 for 5c, tip to 35c Gift Wrappings, Tags, Seals. Ribbons TIE REXALL STORE New and Beautiful Styles for both BILLFOLDS and Matching Earrings 62 50 to 615.00 Heart Loeketo and Bracelets 63.69 to 99.00 Individual Earrings and Pins 6100 each WRE0 Individual Items $1.00 to $3.50 Decert Flower Toiletries . ... 85c to $5.00 Evening in Paris Toiletries Friendship Garden and Coty’s Toiletries. Stag Seta for Men ....—----------------- $1.75 to $3.25 5PREB SHTIN Come in. See how fast and easy color selection can be with the new giant SPUED SATIN Color Card which gives you a choice of ISO gorgeous colors. At a glance you'll find exactly the colors you want in this Wonder Paint- Millions insist on SPRJED SATIN for all their decorating needs Men • Toiletries RAZORS For the Man in yoor Life. Schick ”20" Double Head ... Schick Colonel, Single Head Remington "60”----- —-----Remington Contour---------Sunbeam Shavemaster ... $24.50 ._ $19.96 ... $27.50 $23.50 ... $20.50 Telechron and Westclox Electric Manti- and Alarm Clocks ------ --- ------- 64.95 to 63 96 Telechron and Westclox Dedric Wall Clocks>4.96 to 68 65 Westclox Alarm Clocks.. 63.60-67.60 Westclox Pocket Watches FURNISS & DOUSE USIVU1E, NICU. �news 0rf€TS With Mrs. Berg’s mother at' ScottGraydon “Bee! Prices Have Not Declined in Recent Months with tar r of MiddtariUe were Neil Miller were Saturday Lahr and family. Other guests rard and Fred Fuller. visit David Lahr tin Saturday Auction Sale “TAIN’T SO! LOOK AT MAKER’S LOW PRICES!” located 12 miles northwest of Char­ lotte on M-50 to Little Venice, then 1 mile north on Dow Rd. 7 head of Porterhouse Steak istered Ayrshires, just fresh or due very soon. Agood line of farm ma- T-Bone Steak 1948 Allis-Chalmers W C tractor with power lift cultivator, 1951 M-M plow, 2 14 in. bottoms on rubber, 1951 New Idea 7 ft power mowers, 1950 Dunham cultipacker, 9 ft. 18 in. Sirloin Steak with fertilizer attachments, 1949 Round Steak ' 4x8 box, IS in. aides (nsariy new), 1951 Co-op. electric 500-chick brood­ er, Universal electric fencer, 250 baskets of corn, 100 br. of Eeiaa aals, 10 tons of alfalfa mixed loose Tenderized Steaks Straw, 2 rolls of new woven wire fence, 1 roll of new barbed wire, Rolled Rump Roast quantity of cedar fence posts, plat­ form scales, roll of new roofing, 8 3x10. 16 ft planks, cream separator, sassage grinder, galvanized feed Chuck Blade Pot Roast oom shelter, 100 grain bags, 40 crates, 2 steel chicken crates, oU jdnens, hog troughs, post drill, din­ ner bell, electric fencer, axle with wheels and tires for trailer, log in. table model television with ground note antenna, G. E. electric range, 3x10 tent, complete, wood and coal kitchen heating stove, double metal wash tubs, 2 bedroom suites, odd chests and dressers, Ftxilco radio, Hoover vacuum celaner. tables, chairs, 2 wardrobex and other house­ hold items. Lyle Robinson, Owner. <3knn L. Archer, Auctioneer. Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. STEWABT LOFDAHL. M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to ft. Evenings by ■HET* Till. UYHI .95 .95 •94 .94 $1.06 .79 .69 ,69 .16 .60 .99 .94 .70 .73 .73 .86 .51 .39 .84 .67 .80 .79 .49 .59 .25 ■07 .15 •AS. Calllag Pritt par Ik- Cut of Boot Chuck Arm Pot Roast English Cut ' Rib, 10-in. cut, Boneless, rolled and tied Short Ribs of Beef Plate, bone in Lean Pre-Diced Beef Stew Regular Ground Beef Lean Ground Beef . _ * .59 ,79 .49 35 ,79 ,49 .69 ,26 .25 .21 .14 .14 .07 .02 ■04 ■05 .18 .11 307 N. Main Nashville E. T. MORRIS. M. & carefully fit- Rib End Center Cut Tenderloin End Pork Roast PORK CHOPS 496 1b. Pork Roast Office hours, 1 to I and DR. R- E. WHITE 33clb 45c lb Office Hours: Dr. Nrfl — MAY OFFICE HOURS: Closed AU Tkty'n Batk Apla aatf BaaB *» Evar! Fillsbury’s IGA Ripe n Ragged No. I’/i Can HE CRUST MIX Peaches 39c 2 pkgs. 33c Fresh Vegetables Carefully Washed Ready to Use Clean Packaged in CELLOPHANE U. O. MATER. D. V.M. north ef NatartDa. Ptano 1122 INSUBANCK GEO. H. WILSON Van Camp’s No. 2 Cans Pork & Beans 3-51 c Oeean Spray, No. 300 Cans CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 cans 37c • MAKER'S WE CAM TOUB PAT CHECKS LOW PR Open Until 900 P. M. Every Turnips Spinach Carrots -Salad Tossed Salad 19b �XAMVma SI»A THIUMDAY, PBC, 1, IBM The Nashville News Next Sunday. Dec. 7, at the North Maple Grove EUB church, there will be a special Sunday school service. Each child bringing their parents, grandparents, or two adults, will re­ ceive a gift Published Weekly Since 1873 a> NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN BUYER MEETS SELLER COLUMNS.. . Michigan. as second class matter. 8UBSCAUPT1ON RATES Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaten Counties >2.00 year iQsewherw in U. 8. J2.50 year ’ Garden Salad Cottage Cheese DONALD F. HINDERLITEK, Editor uid Publisbor — Week Ends— MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, In^ East T inning, Michigan 188 W. Randolph St,, Chicago T7I NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Cranberry Salad SOUTH VERMONTVHJJE By Mr*. C. Fred King. Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lans­ ing were callers of Mr. and Mra. day afternoon. Warren Taylor Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacAllen were went to Detroit Saturday morning Thursday afternoon callers. to attend the wedding of Miss Lu­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent cille Garve>- and Joeeph Ivers. The THEY PIPE RAIN IN CALIFORNIA Sunny Santa Barbara. CaL. bride’s mother la the former Agnes Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. gets rare rain the hard way by piping it to town through a six-mileHi -Wav daughter of Dan. sr.. and Frank Proctor of Dimondale. long tunnel under the Santa Ynek Mountains. Backbone of the Tec­ Susie Hickey who lived on Irish Rd. olote Tunnel is this bulging steel skeleton seen above. It will prop Mrs. Al Cassidy of Charlotte call ­ oa the farm Mrs. John Quick now up the mountains and reinforce the tunnel’s concrete lining. Project owns. Mrs. Trcssie Barber and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mra. Emil Mykytuk is directed by United States Department of Interior Bureau of Re­ Mary Davis accompanied them to the Saturday afternoon. clamation. Most of the ruin to wet the California city will run wedding. Eldon Flory looked after About 20 attended a stork shower tluough the Tecolote Tunnel. given for Mra. Paul Housler Friday away. evening at the Chapel in Vermont­ ville. She received many lovely with Mrs. Woodbury’s sister and Mrs. Lawrence Christman and Mra Anna Hickey spent family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hale and daughter Lillian of Vermontville vis^ Barter. Almira Dooling visited Mr. and Mra Lee Kilpatrick were children. I ted Mrs. Roy Knoll Sunday after­ Lansing visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall of noon. had Mrs. Oswell Woodbury t last Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Thursday afternoon with her par­ Randall and children of Detroit, Mr. Mrs. George Frey and family of Mrs. Auletus Bosworth. ents, Mr. and Mra Archie Wonser of and Chester and Dale Randall of East Charlotte, Lansing were Thanksgiving guests Almira Dooling visited her mother Sunday at Pennock hospital. She Mrs. Oran Miller of Chicago spent of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill the Thanksgiving holiday with her Randall. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King, entertained her mother, Anna Van­ Frances Childs and Almira Dool­ aunt, Marena Benedict Satur­ derVeere of Vermontville and her ing were in Nashville last Tuesday and day Mrs. Miller with her parents sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. ■hopping. called on Mr -and Mra Ed Miller of Elam Rockwell and children spent day with his parents, Mr. and Invitations are out for the second Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. the Mr. and Huber, Harley Diamond, sr., and Mrs. George Rockwell. Correspondents’ Christmas party. sons Frederick and Harold Jay of Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill at her bro­ Charlotte. Pvt Frederick Diamond ther’s, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason's, ' Mr. and Mra. EmiTr had a week end pass from Foil in Charlotte. Classifieds bring results. Mykytuk with her sister and family, I Knox, K^y, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and Anna­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell lines and belle of Woodland; their brother, I iiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii children spent Wednesday evening Michael Fina and family of Farming- I with Mrs. lines’ brother and family, ton, were also present Mr. and i Mrs. Glenn Wells. Frank and Walter Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLieu. THE NEW 1952 Mrs. Warren Taylor'is on the sick with her sister, Mr. and Mra. Verne \ list Harry of Bellevue. Clayton Wells of j East Lansing with his parents, Mr.! Mr. and Mra. Glendon Flory and and Mrs. Carl Wells, and his broth- j family of Nashville spent Sunday era. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houslcr • evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ with their daughter and family, Mr. patrick. and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Sher­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bosworth of man and Mr. and Mrs. C. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fred Charles King, Mrs. Marena Benedict King of Howell were Sunday after­ and Adelaide Miller at a family gath­ noon callers of their brother and* wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, and ering at Mr. and Mra. Scott Taylor’s in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Marena Benedict Southern with her sister and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell___ and band, Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder. children spent Saturday evening Lynd's Sunday school class with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and of Lena the Methodist church met at her family. home Saturday afternoon to remodel Mrs. Willard Mosher spent the toys for the Primary department for week end with her daughter and Christmas. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Mrs. Shirley Southern with Mrs. Lansing. Clifford Snyder as co-hoetess will entertain the Kalamo Past Matrons Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury club of the OES at a Christmas par­ and family spent Thursday evening ty Thursday night CONHUNin CALENDAR of Coining Events Dec. 4—Phi latea class with Mrs. Cart Howell. Dec. 5—Eastern Star annual sup­ per and bazaar. Dec. 5—WCTU with Mrs. Amber Reid. Until After the here. Dec. 14 — Christmas cantata Methodist church, 5 p. m. Holidays Nashville Dairy SINUS SUNGLOW — this new purifying Infra-Red SUFFERERS Homer Winegar went deer hunting near Harrison with Melvin Moore, leaving Wednesday night and return­ ing Sunday night with his deer. ’<miiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii***** BATBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiimtiit? Mrs. Ernest Benedict, wMo One Year’s Locker Rent FREE, With Beef Hind clothes fluffy, sweet-smelling AMX TUUY-AUTOMATIC GAI MOOft ■erfa auo availasu jm. IHTUKL nth m!j Nicholas Appliance Co Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Lans­ ing, Louise Bodo and two children were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reed and son of Ver­ montville were evening dinner guests. Mrs. Homer Win eg* r and baby stayed with her mother while the men were on their hunting trip, and Sunday her mother, Mrs. Melvin Moore, and Mrs. Winegar and baby were dinner guests of an aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Long of Bath, and called on another aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Laberteaux of Williamston, on their way home. Margaret Ellen Lynd attended a Youth Fellowship party Sunday evat the home of Vern Reed in PRICES are RIGHT at LAMDEN’S Open D*Ily from 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 For Your Shopping Convenience. Free Almanac* While They Last! Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Friday with Dale Randall at the I home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall. (Over 100 lbs.)________ lb. 49c GROCERIES has Sunshine into your home for *11- 2 for 27c VanCamp’s Red Beans 15 can Sugar Beet Robin Hood Flour 1 lb. Tin 85C Maxwell House Coffee Wheaties 2 for 53c. Sauer Kraut No. 1 Tins Butter Charlotte Creamery, 92 Score Ib.79c 2 lb. Box, American 85c Loaf Cheese O1OO Shnrfresh 1 U>. pkg. 19c Macaroni Farm-Fresh These six words fill thia line. 2 Phone 3461 ; NELSON BRUMM Ground Beef Fresh Ground lb. 39c Round, Sirloin, T-Bone Steaks u>.49c Pork Sausage Pure Pork lb. 59c lb. 33c Beef Ribs Lean, Meaty Pork Butts Very Little Bone lb. 39c Ring Bologna Farmer Peet’s lb. 39c Smoked Picnics Tender, Tasty lb. 39c Beef Roasts Any Cut Pat Lynd was a guest of Roxanna Benton Mull Sunday afternoon. = "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------ LOCKER MEAT SPECIALS SonMaing g Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! BUY and SA VE 710935 = Dec. 8 — Annual meeting of, Ma­ sonic lodge, 8 p. m. Dec. 12 — Basketball, Portland, I called on Lyda Roeenfelter Sun­ Apex = I PRODUCE Farm-Fresh GRAPES, POTATOES J CABBAGE, N»w Crop ------_ _____ lb. 7e PASCAL CELERY ___ ------ -- bundti 19c GREEN ONIONS____ ----- Z boeh*. 19e CARROTS, Flngerflngn ----HEAD LETTUCE, Firm, Green au r?c VE WIU MU FH HII LIVESTOCK nocEtuia is in omcultt VERMONTVILLE LOUER SERVICE PHONE 2111 �Card of Thanks Aid Otbnr tpscM Nsfleei published free; words In excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry. one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and Alice Mort of I-yUj Much has been said ind written— mcatly untrue—about the remark able feats of engineering performed by the Castor canadensis michiganeris—Michigan beaver. This rodent played an important part in the early exploration and settlement of North America including the Stale of Michigan. Biology students at Wayne Univer­ sity in Detroit have been "busy as beavers ’ studying some curious facts about this animal. Although beaver spend much of their time in the water, they are strict vegetarians. Their diet consists of everything available in the way of twigs «nd bark. In Michigan, beaver are par­ tial almost completely to the twigs leaves and bark of the aspen. Beaver skins were at one time ex­ changed as stable currency over half the continent. The long exploita­ tion by fur trappers and traders, however, brought about the neces­ sity for an extended closed season for Michigan beaver trappers in 1920. There has been some controversy as to the desirability of this animal in Michigan's wildlife conservation program. Many probenver advo­ cates maintain that beaver do not destroy anything of value and that protecting then* improves fishing, conserves water and-generally aids m the wildlife and conservation However, those with less senti­ ment for the “hard-working beaver’ and a more factual point of view claim that this animal should not be protected because it causes the and destroys ornamental trees. According to Dr. Charles W. Creaser, chairman of the Wayne University biology department, if the water is too cold for fish growth, a beaver pond Will help in trout production. If the ^Water is warm, a beaver dam may make it unfit fee trout Fishing io the beaver dam regions is usually improved for about a year. Then when the otter and mink settle on the beaver Pond, the fish are almost completely vjiped out since they cannot migrate to other waters. Under Michigan conditions, a beaver cuts an average of from 200 to 300 trees per year. Not being the keen foresters many people think they are, beaver waste a con­ siderable proportion of their work b- falling one tree into another or, what is more common, by failing to utilize the trees they cut. They destroy a lot of small growth as well as large tinker. White birch, small Norway pine, small maple and tamarack are cut by beaver when in* need of material for a dam. Second growth of cedar spruce, bal­ sam and tamarack is prevented in th areas flooded by beaver. Beaver dams located at the outlets of large lakes and streams conserve these waters only temporarily. When rainfall is low in the area of the small streams and lakes, the dammedup water becomes dirty, discolored, and stagnant Beaver then look elsewhere for more water. The extent of the beaver’s in­ fluence, good or hpd, upon an area depends on the local conditions— the nature of the stream and sur­ rounding environs, Dr. Creaser says. Personal News Notes iiNHHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuii Jfr. and Mrs To the many friends and neighbors . Cfcrd of Thanks— who so kindly remembered me dur-; Words cannot express my appreing my illness, and to all the church elation for all the kindness shown groups ud other organizations, for me while at the hospital and since so many thoughtful remembrances, coming home. The Woman's Utermy most sincere thanks. , sry club, O. E. 8., and individuals c Mrs.Roy Smith, (who sent plants and flowers, Past ------------ □-----------(Matrons club, Methodist church and fkrd oinfuaamTt—-W1------------------------------ .' Sunday school, andyouover wlMhM j one 100 getWe wish to thank everyone who hru helped in any way in the search for our brother. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and f Fred, Albert, and Hazel. daughter and Ordalioh Lynn of But­ tle Creek were Thanksgiving guests at the Lynn-Evans home. My sincere thanks to all relatives, friends, and the members of Maple Loaf Grange No. 940, who remember­ ed me with their kind deeds, cards, and gifts during my illness. p Mrs. Bernece Gray. Sixteen years of buffering from pains of arthritis had got­ ten me discouraged of ever get­ ting any help. After paying out on an average of $50 per month for all that time, I had only arthritis getting more painful and more crippling all the time, and an empty purse. At last a friend of mine who had •eceived wonderful help ad­ vised me to call Jack Hopkins, 1109 May St., Lansing, phone 98095; Mrs. Ethel McDonald. 4027 Sidney St., Lansing, phone 22954; Mrs. Fred Shultz, 1419 Reo Ave., Lansing, phone 41605. They call it a miracle medicine, a wonder-working medicine, and words fail ME, when I try to tell all it has done for me. Call these people or write or call Fred J. Dolbee, Mason, RFD 1, phone Aurelius 2105. Mrs. Olive Mockerman, 4063 Keller Road, Holt, Michigan. Mrs. L'N’ora Lynn and Mrs. Rob-, ert Evans were Thursday' guests of Mr. t-nd Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins and Jacqua Lyn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Bateman's parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs.’ Von W. Furaiss and Miss Pauline Fumiss. $299.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville FOR MEN ONLY Eleven years ago this coming Sunday was Pearl Harbor Day — The next day I started in business in Nashville. Tm very happy that I came here — I hope to always remain here. I am very thankful to you people for the wonderful business I have enjoyed. I have tried to haw the things you need when you needed them, and will continue to have them, and for less money. Combination Square complete with built-in level and scribe $1.98 up Miss Lovis* Everts and Jack Ara­ sim of Detroit were guests of Mr. Arthur Reed and Mrs. Violet Kel­ and Mrs. Floyd Everts Thanksgiv­ sey had Thanksgiving dinner with ing day, returning to Detroit Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple day. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Shaffer, Jerry and Deanna, Ordaiian Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. jN. Ronnie Atkina and Jacqua Lyn of Battle Creek were guests on Wednesday evening at the Lynn- I wish to express my sincere thanks to all th* kind neighbors and friends for the kindness shown at the time of the death of my husband. Edward Faught, and for the lovely flowers: Mrs. Dorotha Hayter for her comforting words, and the singers and pallbearers; also to the C. C. class of the EUB church,, the Cover Leaf class, the Philathea class; and Mr. Otto for his kindness. . Mrs. Estella Faught, p Children and Grandchildren. Yankee Automatic Screw Driver and Drill Complete with net of drifla MW Electric Hand Saw Can be used for bench saw also. Black & Decker, $56.40 Cumming**, $69M Torpedo Level About 9 in. long. Will fit in any tool box. Good Are to Be Found at Make Your Selections Now tel Block Pte Swell for planing storm windows or screens. $1.96 up Ke|hl Hardware �t— H-JOim MW, TOTMBAT. MT- 4, IMt — I NOKIH VERMONTVILLE Mm. Ray Hawkins Mm Uoyd Llnstoy, AUce Marta and Billy were evening callers. Mr. and Jfts. Harold Jones. and children of near Battle Creek were Monday evening caller* of Mr. and Thanksgiving day guest* of Mr. Mm Harold Jones, sr. and Mm Harold Jones, *r., were Mr. . and Mr*. Maurice Ford, Russell and ;Ruth Ann of Hickory Corners, Nsn- Mrs. Russell Endsley were ,cy, Kitty ind Roger Buchholtz. Rog­ Mm Leon Marts and children rt er stayed unt^ Sunday. Hasting*, Mr. and Mm Howard Ray Ostroth of East Dingman and family of N. Naahvflfe, Dowling , „ _______________ , Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Link and cMRussell Endsley Sunday afternoon. dren. Mr. and Mm Res Endsley a»d children of Bellevue,, and Mr. and ' Mr. Snyder and mother, Mrs. Mm Clair Whittum and sons of A0tCardell, Mm Beulah Collins at Bat­ on Rapids. • ' ; tie Creek and David Mapes of Mar­ shall were caller* Sunday afternoon nt Uh. T-^ BRANCH DISTRICT MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Linsley XrtL Robert C. Smith. Will Shipley moved his family Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and from Michigan City, Ind., to the Bar- sons were Thanksgiving dinner her farm near Round lake Sunday, ’guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald GcnI you of Hastings. Mrs. Leone Cotton spent the week end "in Williamston with Mr. and Jon Towns spent from Thursday Mrs Ronald Best and family. until Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Towns of WoodGlenn Dickinson was a Maumee, 1^4. Ohio, Tuesday. .. > 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dickinson en- family were guests of Jfr. ancb Mrs. tertained George Bosworth, Mra. Clarence Thompson and family on Leone Cotton. Mrs. Nettie Dickinson Thanksgiving day. and Wm. Moseman for TfranJmflvttifr. j I Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughMr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke tera were Thanksgiving supper guests of Mrs. Hasel Higdon. were in Battle Creek Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of, John and Nancy Dowsett were Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy home from Central Michigan college and children and Mr. and Mrs. Don for Thanksgiving and the week end. Baker and baby spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwatwith Mr and Mrs. Hward Hatfield er and children were Sunday dinner of Pontiac. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sun­ Kenneth Pember is not feeling so day of Delton. The Vender-waters well again and is under a physician's spent Sunday evening with Mr. and care in Battle Creek. Mrs. Richard Steffen of Dowling. Miss Martha Zemke - of Albion ... Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns and spent from Wednesday til! Sunday sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns Of Woodland. at home. Ermund Strong and Marley Ayres MT. and Mn R. K. Viale return­ of Welcome Comers were deer hunt­ ed home from hunting near Harrison ing near Chippewa lake Sunday. the last of the week, but no deer. Mra Strong and daughters spent the Kenneth Pcmbegs and Bari Had­ day with Mrs. Ayres. den’s group didn’t have any luck -Drval Gardner and Keith Kettinger either. of Jackson wpre Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Lamb motor­ callers of Mr. and Mra Gerald Gard­ ed to Grand Rapids Sunday taking ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Mrs, Emily Lamb to see Mrs. Ada Lackey, who is a patient at the Os­ sons were guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Wolfe of teopathic hospital at Burton Hta, Plainwell. Mm Hunt, Terry and on Division street. Bruce Saturday supper guests The county is hauling gravel from of Mr.were and Mm Harry Reaser of the gravel pit on the Earl Harmon Hastings. farm. “ • George Skidmore has been hunting the past week near Sharon with his Mrs. John Martens now has a' tele­ brothers-in-law and nephews. Mr. and Mm O. C. McKimmy were phone. Her number is 5M1. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mm S. W. Crawford of Lansing. Mr. and Mm Delwin McKimmy and son of Cleveland were week end guests of Mr. and Mm O. C. Mc­ WE REMOVE Kimmy. Robert C. Smith and Robert Sher­ Dorter Disabled man were deer hunting near Hough­ ton lake from Thursday until Sun­ HORSES and CATTLE day. They each got a deer, and Mr. AM Other rana tahnMs and Mrs. Sherman and daughter were Sunday lunch guests of the Fer Prompt Service Smiths. Mrs. Earl Marshall and baby came TeAeptawe CbBect to home from the hospital Sunday. Af­ IONIA AM ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and granddaughters, and Sandra Green, Mrs. Alice Valley Chemical Co. Judy Marshall and son Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. ARMSTRONG WINTER Steel OIL-FIRED AIR-CONDITIONER GIVES YOU COMFORTABLE CLEAN, WARMTH end • . • No more furnace-tending worries when you install this modern heating unicl You set the thermostat — the furnace does the rest. It's available NOW! Call us for complete informa­ tion. MILLER HEATING CO. Phene OK NaekvSe .... ..... ..................................................... ; It’s a Pleasure to Burn Good Coal For. good, clean, even heat, you can't beat Coal as an economy fuel. We are well stock­ ed with GOOD-Coals, including such tried and true brands as: Clear Branch, in both Lump and Egg size*. Cavalier Stoker. Disco, egg size, with gasses and smoke fried out. Careful, Dust-free Delivery. Prompt Service. RANDALL LUMBER &C0AL CO. KMMUM0M OF tM MMOM lOLHWOf OF W NATO’S COSTAL MOW STUDENT CFOUPS A>WUAUY VEST OTO»T l“W*tY omffl AMfftCtaOffT. N tW (W» IfDO 0OCOL CROU’S.TOTMimt Mflflt 100,030 STUDENTS FW3M Ml OK* AM1PJCR, VNTTW W *MCTOR Crtf TO IM uenu* low ireac CAEnPLD VUlAQ.M) iTAT'S OO.»TDUR!$T MTMCnONS. OMff HKHMl IMffR taw KStn da wumma oasawoR-w M C$0 NEVNM. tmfflF NUTT PINE, Wm VMON RMB hWSBMMT® 1W M THE MD WOlfT Htf 80 USD CtMTMWUGLY SHCE w aMcitencN « ®9.0»cowa has km A NEW FOUHDfinOH JUD 8ASDOT. 03 COff Mt *<900. J WZ nl,.Wnm.c ixaiaino fyewa | Mr. and Mm Ray Dingman, Mr. ' and Mr*. Ben Conklin, Mr. and Mm I Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift near Naahville. Lee Allen Beam of Bellevue was a Tuesday overnight guest of his Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mm ‘Donald Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm Fred Hansen and i Scott of S. Charlotte and Mrs. Em­ I ma Waters of Bellevue spent Thanks­ giving day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Mr. and Price* range from 25 for $1.50. with name imprinted to order a*d complete with matching envelopes, up to as high as 25 for $8.75. We Invite you to drop in and look thru this attractive selection. Th© Nashville Newa. 34-M C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Fann Property New and Used Cais I and her parents, the Howard Oasters. ] ate holiday dinner in Bellevue with i the Bernard Otto family. Office a ’ Guests of the Albert Curry family Hx point buck In his own wheat Iteld. for the holiday were Mr, and Mra. STU 109 S. Main St » ciyd. of KaiMr. and Mr*. Jack Morgan of El­ amazoo. cumgin, BL, were week end guests at the Calvin Lowe home. Mr Mrv Jack Morspm Funeral services for Miss Roxie L. Tinker, 70, were held at 2 p. m. on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called Monday from the Kalamo Methodist Friday noon on her sister, Mrs. Ed­ church, with the Rev. Richard D. ward Curtis of Hastings. Mr. Cur­ Leonard officiating. Miss Tinker tis, rural letter carrier on R. 2, Bel­ was born June 9, 1882, the daughter levue, has been having a month's va­ of Pulaski and Edwina (Johnson) cation, some of the time he spent Tinker. She had lived all her life In deer hunting and was successful In the house where she was born, one -filling his license. and a half miles east of Kalamo. Henry Stewarts'.---------holiday- -din­ She Is survived by three brothers,.The --------------------------cnioota were tvore Mra. Mfr Lena Schnepp Schneon —* ’ ----An ’ nor ner guests Marshall, Homer and Loren, Lansing. Mrs. Stella Ribby I| of East Lansing, only sister, Cora, died Jan. 9. I of Holt and th the Ardenn Barlonda lot Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Robertson home were Mr. and Leonard ’ * Schnepp of Eaton Rapids, «»—*-«Mr*. John Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Al Milne of Charlotte, Steve Poetula, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ray and baby of The Stewarts' Sunday Kapron, all of Battle Creek. After­ Albion. noon callers were Richard and Wil- guests were Mr. and Mr*. Russell Ham Robertson, Mr. and Mm Jas. Highby and two children of Mason. ^^V±^F^^vRObCrt‘i At the home of the Cecil Butler ron, also from the Food City. fMnUy ln Mulhken ia when Mr. and Mias Gloria Jean Rolfe and Lloyd Mrs. Walter Davidson ate Thanks- ) w; the Claude Donald King were married by Rev.1 o giving dinner; the Herber Claude Herber spent Karl Arthur B. Hadi at his home Saturday family '—----- the day “at * 1Z “’’ Good—u afternoon. Miss Rolfe is the daugh­ noe's in Bath, and Mir. and Mr*. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe, Olney Padelford and Mr. and Mm and Mr. King a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban dined together at the Ray King. Their attendants were Noban home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Perkins. CZ Spending Sunday afternoon with young couple will reside In Kalamo village, having bought a home on Mr. and Mr*. Truman Gordnier were Capt T. W. Gordnier and family of Spore Hwy., near their parents. Dearborn and Mm Jay Hawkin* of Having terminated a successful ten Tekonsha. day of evangelistic hervices, mem­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley called bers of the Full Gospel Temple of and--Mm Hope held a fellowship meeting at on —Mr. ---- ------ Wm. Cunningam the town hall Tuesday. Rev. Guy i near Bellevue Sunday evening. Udell of Hartford was guest speaker! Miss—Eldora Oaster-----of Battle at the 2:30 p. m. service, which was! -------- ----------------followed by a potluck .upper. Mr. I Creek . .pent Thank.giclng and the Udell mas also speaker for the even- week end with the home folks. She ing service at 7:30. Mrs. Allgaier and Mra. Gossett of Bellevue were speakers during the services. The Modern Way to Use Molasses. OMALASS Cane Blackstrap Molasses, Dried and Pro­ cessed with Com Oil Meal. Guaranteed Free-Flowing. CONVENIENT — 50 lb. Multi-Walled Bag is moisture and rat resistant Omalass is dry — never sticky — easy to handle, easy to mix. ECONOMICAL — No waste . .. Appetizing .. , Nutritious, 40 per cent cane sugar; supplies vitamins, i$on . . . Pre­ serves silage — No spoilage. MANY USES — Sweet feed for ALL Animals hogs, sheep, poultry. cattle. 50 LB. BAG, $3.25. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moon at Leila hospital on' Tuesday. He weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz., ■ and has been named Paul Samuel. Upon release from the hospital. Mrs.' Moon will spend a few days with her parents, the Paul Schwencers of Bedford, before returning to Kalamo. I A second trip, deer hunting, prov­ ed successful for J. F. Burkett, who with Mrs. Burkett, hunting near Lake City over the week end, bagged their deer. Orville Lee spent Sunday with the Floyd Harper* near Hastings. The Leon Cook family were Thanksgiving guests of her sister, Mrs. Mariamna Holder, and Uoyd of BeUevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield left Thursday for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mr lend Mrs Wm. WakrHeld's holiday guests were her parents, brother and sisters from the Gres­ ham district Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etaentrager are spending much of their time at the James Bourne home near Nash­ ville, helping in the care of Mr. Eisentrager’s mother, who is ill. The Leon Rider* are visiting hl*! parents in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and fam( 1 Uy were Thanksgiving guests of the Earl Risdons tn Lansing. Irva Jean and Sheila Kay Champ- ' lain of Charlotte are staying with the Lee family while their parent* are deer hunting. Mra. Harold Stewart ahd Sally had 1 holiday dinner in BeUevue with heri parents. The Glenn and Melvin Reed fam­ ilies entertained at a family Thanks­ giving dinner. Guest* were Mr. and Mra James McMurray of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Reed, Mra. Clara Reed and William Har- ' wood at Battle Creek You’ll be surprised when you see our disphys of TOYS, Giri'S, NOVELTIES, DECORATIONS . .. And remember, a small down payment will hold any article until Christmas. A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FOR HER — 32-piece Set of CAMETTE DISHES, only.............................. $5.49 Novelty Salt and Peppers Ladies Jewelry A Large Assortment A Beautiful Display. Earrings — Bracelets — Necklaces $1.00 set 29c to $5.00 Heavy Steel Trucks 39c to $7.95 Gun and Holster Sets$1.98 to $7.95 Auto Laundry------------ --------------- $1.39 Tinker ToysL. 59c to $2.80 Toy Cy Construction Sets, 100 pcs. $1.98 Metal Tapping Outfit-------- ---------- $2.29 Wood Burning Seta......... ....... $3.50 Doll Strollers and Carriages $3.98 to $6.95 Dolly Diaper Bag Kits-------- ----- .— $1.98 Toy Dish Seta79c to $2.98 Cara, Trucks, Tractors------- 10c to $7.95 Be sure you get your Coupons with every pair of 8-pc. Decorated Tumbler Seta$1.79 Revere Ware, Copper Bottom Sauce Pana, Skillets, Teakettles . Pyrex Baking Dishes in new Chartreuse and Coral colors. Tree Light Seta-------------- - $1.19 to $9.95 Tree Light Bulbs, each 5c to 33c 8-Light Candle Window Board$2.49 Tree Ornaments------- 5c to 39c Christmas Candy in bulk and 1 lb. to 5 lb. boxes. DOLLS — ALL KINDS — Ladies’ Nylon Hose 99c to $1.59 pair Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and son ' Douglas were holiday guests of Wai- j ter Grant, Mrs. Long remaining sev-1 eral days with her father. ’ Puppets — Twin Seta — Magic Skin with Real Hair — Teddy Bears. 3‘Coupons and $1.00 entitle you to a $5.00 VALENCIA PEARL NECKLACE 29c to $7.95 The Hollan Burketts’ Thanksgiving ' guests were Mr. and Mra Robert Burkett and childr»-n, Mr*. Harry SeUen, William Seitan and children. . Beedle Bros.5c-$1 Stores Inc. Robert Burkett returned Sunday I from a hunting trip to Millerburg, ; without any luck. However, the next. day he was successful in bagging a Nashville, Michigan �WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern HawbHt* । Other guest* recently were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. : Paul Bell and family, Carrie Wenger and Leila VanSyckle. North Kalamo By Mm Wm. Justus. r Mr. and Mra. Merle D. Hoffman Mrs. Arthur Osborn ot, Richland and father, George Hoffman, left for ■pent th© week end with her mother, a trip to Florida. Mra. Jessie Gould, and sister. Mrs. Ekrett Skidmore, while the men were ’ Sunday evening lunch guests of north hunting. Mr. and Mm Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mrs. Ruth Several men from this way were Vogt of BeUevue. deer hunting in the north the past i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of ■ Burlington were Saturday night We were sorry to hear of Glenn guests of Mr. and Mm. Marshall MenhaU's illness, and glad to report .Green. he is on the gain. Mn. Gladys Warner and Mm Katie Marshall of Nashville were re­ cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. William Hawblit*. Dbt Road Service E.R. LAWRENCE N. E. CASTLETON Mrs. Frank Snore Phone 8001. 4581, or 3763 NASHVILLE SPECIAL! 9x12 Feit Base Rags for only $5.95 — at — WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings 1 Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and ! Nola entertained on Thanksgiving for dinner Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs and i family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall I Wilcox and daughter Judy, Mr. and I Mrs. Robert Trimm of Hastings, Mrs. Hattie Wilcox of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Stan­ sell and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gariinger. Mra. McCarthy and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August BresMr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart from ki. S. Carolina Air Base, Harold Stuart Mrs. Frank Snore was hostess to of Muskegon were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard a House of Stuart party at her home Tuesday eve. Mrs. Bon West was Dingman and family. j Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman advisor. Janies Stansell and Mr. Rude re­ and family were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mm Ray turned home from Yankee Springs Sunday eve with their deer. Dingman. ' Larry Martz spent Thursday eve 125 & Jefferwm St and Friday with Roger Dingman. HASTINGS, MICH. Legal Notice Roger returned home with him to Phone 2581 for Free Delivery and 1 spend Saturday. Order for Publication— Estimates. I Masters Wayne and Duane Miller State of Michigan, the Probate Installation Guaranteed. spent ten days with their grandpar­ Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of ents. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Gariinger, Caleb P. Sprague, Deceased. File No. 11,913. At a session of said court held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings, November 17, 1952. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Probate Judge. Marian D. Troeger having filed tn said court her final account as ad­ ministratrix, and her petition pray­ ing for the allowance thereof and for the assignment of the residue and distribution of said estate. It is ordered, that 10:00 a. m., 10th day of December, 1952, at the pro­ bate office, be and is hereby appoint­ ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 23-25c Judge of Probate. th© original AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Order for PubUcaUon— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Tn the matter of the estate of WHMam E. Hanes, Deoeoerd. File Na. 1LM7At a session of said court held in the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, Nov. 14, 1952. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell Probate Judge Sherman O. Swift having filed tn ■aid court his final account and pe­ tition praying for the allowance there­ of and for the assignment of the residue and distribution cf said es­ tate. It is ordered, that December 10, 1962, at 10:00 a m.. at said probate office, is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said pof^nn It V* further ordered, that puMfc notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order three successive weeks previous to said day of heartag in the Nashville News, a nwwpapai printed and circulated in ■M eotettw Philip H Mitchell, & 23-25c Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mm Kenneth Kistner and Kristine gpent Thanksgiving dag. with Mra. KUtner's parents, Mr. and Mra. Carl Wingeier of North Ionia, and the remainder of the week end with friends in Grand Rapids. WM. MARTIN CONSUMERS POWER CO. ■ ..................... ..... ...................................... ...................................... Mra. Amy Monn of Detroit has been with her cousin. Mra. Lillie Mr. and Mra. Andrew Parker and ——— —— Fox, since Monday. She came for daughters of Mulliken were Sunday Miss Clara Surine's funeral, and re­ dinner guests at the Allen-Blanche mained for a visit. Osman home. Mr. and Mra Wm. Justus and Mrs. ' Mk. and Mra. Carl Gearhart, Glen and Larry, Cpl. and Mrs. Karl Gear­ A. E. Dull called on Mra Mina Hicks for your No-Exchunoo hart and baby Craig were Tuesday and Mra. Theresa Douse Sunday af­ AUTO INSURANCE supper guests of the Elver Briggs. ternoon: also called on Mr. and Mira Beal Dull and at the J. W. Dull tad General Insurance. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bristol of Bat­ home Sunday evening, and A. E. tle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Clifford Dull returned home with them. He Lowe of Toledo, Ohio, and Floyd had spent the deer season at his son Lowe of Charlotte were Thanksgiving John's cabin at Higgln lake. John guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe. and A. E Dull each got a deer. HaatingH Mr. and Mra Carl Gearhart and Airs. Marcia Slosson and Mrs. Sev­ Office 2751 Rea., 2558 ern* were Thanksgiving guests at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, attended the funeral of the Babcock-McConnell home. See Me ... Zola Nicholas and her father, Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman and aona were Thanksgiving and week old Lowry of Lansing, were Thanks­ end guests of his parents in Illinois. giving dinner guests of Adolph Francis and Shirley Kaiser. Mrs. Ida Nicewander entertained Francis Kaiser and daughter Shir­ the Jolly Dozen club on Monday af­ ley attended the wedding of Robert ternoon. Wilcox at Godwin Heights Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family in Grand Rap?ds Saturday were in Chicago Saturday attending evening. the International Livestock Show. ' Gladys Clare Craig of Detroit Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. spent Saturday eve and Sunday with and Mrs. Marshall Green were Mr. Adolph, Francis and Shirley Kaiser, and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, ,r , , Mm Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- Mr. and Mra Earle Pearaon of ■er of Charlotte Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. H. B. Mc­ Intyre and Mm Peck were ThanksMOUTHFUL-Maureen Con­ Mra. Roy Spaulding and son Rob- ffivmg dinne r guests of Mr. and nolly. Pacific Southwest Tennis ert »>*** in Texas for ten day visiting Mrs. Harold Jones in Hastings. Tournament star, is not taking 5" •£,“r W“ ‘ Mr. and Mr. Earle P.amon left for a big bite from her tennis ball. liaxn Spaulding. home Sunday eve, going by way of Actually, she is following , ... .. . , .. ' Lansinc to visit Dr. and Mra. Jas. through on a return shot and Several from this way attended the the ball is on its way back to funeral Friday in Nashville of Mn|weennf' her opponent, Doris Hart Cam­ Alice Norton, formerly of this neigh- ; Jttnet ^nt from Thanksera - coincidence creates the bothood. giving day until Sunday with her choking illusion. In fact, Mau­ _ , ' grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Frank reen played so well she beat Mr. and Mm Dale Bishop, Nyla Taylor of Hoik Doris 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 in the game Jean and Douglas of Battle Creek i at Los Angeles, Calif., recently. spent Wednesday night and Thursday : Mr. and Mrs. Euj with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, son Michael enterta 1 giving dinner Mr. Mrs. James Sanders of while their mother was in the hospi­ । Cousins and Mra. 1 tal with a baby sister. Lake Odessa. —A?/ daughters of Lans-ng, Mr. and Mra Henry Gearhart's sister Monday. Miland Frey and daughter and Mra., Vernon Justus was a Thanksgiving Jon Frey of Charlotte were Thanks- dinner and super guest at the Wm. giving guests of Mr. and Mra Frank Justus home . CaD or Sm Me for SPECIAL RATES Call at my axpenao NaabvSe MM Elver Briggs and son Earl, Mrs. Arlene Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Cpl. and Mrs. Karl Gearhart and son were Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Carl Gearhart family. Friday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son of Charlotte. Thanksgiving guests at the Chan­ cy Walters home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and family of Olivet. The Fred Frey family were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids. Kenneth Perkins and son . and Lloyd Sixberry and son were deer hunting from Thursday to Sunday night. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice were Thanksgiving guests of. Mr. and Mra. O. R. Perkins of Vermont­ ville. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the C. E. Weyant home were Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Richard Lowe of near Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe and son David, and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. Clark re­ mained until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. A. E. Dull were Monday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek. Mra. Fred Frey and daughter Lou Ella were at Battle Creek Friday af­ ternoon shopping. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and Georgia of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Orville Decker and son of Lake Odessa, Luman Surine and Wyman Gould. C. E. Weyant and Merle Vance were deer hunting from Friday morning to Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters and Mra. Blanche Osman were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Osman and family i of Jackson. Mrs. Thelma Shumaker and Mrs. i Creta Porter of Charlotte were Sun- ■ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou ' Ella and Jack called on Mr. and Mra. Duane Snavely Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and ■ jfcFIRST LP GAS TRACTOR INNEAPOLIS-MOLINE pioneered factory built LP gas burning equipment op the famous MM U traejor in 1941. M LP gas steps up the horsepower of the already power­ ful U about 10%. MM factory-built LP gas tractors have high compression (6.8 to 1) and cold manifolds. With­ out their use, power will be low and fuel consumption will be high. * LP gas burns clean and prevents carbon deposit and crankcase dilution. Oil will last several times as long due to less contamination. These tractors run cooler. Time between overhauls is greatly prolonged. See your friendly MM dealer for complete facta. Green Welding & Machine Co. PHONE 2621 NASHVILLE . . . But You’ll Get Thru Safely with Knobby-Tread Mud-Snow Tires! A pair of new Inland Stud Grip or Gulf Knobby-Tread Tire* oa the rear wheel* will make driving a pleasure, even in snow or mud. We have a large stock and you always can get a good deal here. Drive in today. CAMPBELL LUG-REINFORCED CHAINS — FOR ALL SIZED TIRES. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* RIGHT noflSfflfo Babcock’s PHOHB Ml Phone 3601. bights — Call 4581 or 3763. , Service NASHVILLE �For Sale Call in Your News Ads EAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobilub- For Sale—2 Round Oak gas stoves: 1 left hand oven, 1 right hand oven. rication and all-round service, stop Phone 5043. 25-p at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. IT you ire going to buy a sizable Girt nnd we do not have it on hand, we can ret It tor you. and we can save you some money. Come in and talk it over. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville FLO Theatre S. Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor Acre White Rocks, Parmenter Rhode Island Reds. You will want U. S. Approved pullorum passed SMTTTTS AUTO CLINIC. For Sale—Crushed road gravel Fix chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, Jumping, painting, general motor that driveway now and avoid trou­ Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. ble later. Call Pennr-’- ”---- - 4601. 25-tfc AM work guaranteed. Products, phone 2791. Phone 4321. Nashville For a nice surprise, shop at Lexen’s 10-tfc newly remodeled store for your Christmas needs, at Vermontville. 25-27p FrL and S*L. Dec. 5-6 The Land That Makes Mien or Breaks Them! Dale Robertson, Joanne Dru, Wal­ ter Brennan in HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HORSES AND COWS. CHRISTMAS TREES — The senior All other animal* removed free. class is selling my trees at Irene iiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiimitiiiiiuimiimiiiiiiiiiiii Wagner's. These are fresh cut BRISTOL DEAD STOCK from U. P. and are all balsam. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ QOODSON'S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP They will not shed their needles. lect 22961. now open at 712 Gregg Street, fea­ Fay Fisher. 25-27p turing* leading, makes of woolen yarn, crochet thread, needles, gift WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We items in fancy work, instruction Your Own Business at home, breed­ deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. For Sale—Guernsey cow, 5 years old; books, etc. Now in stock: tatting ing Chinchillas; vegetarian, clean, 4741. 21-tfc Holstein cow, 4 years old; calves easy to raise, >800.00 per pair. ' thread; khaki yarn. Free knitting by side. White Rock pullets, >2 crocheting instruction on and Baker Chinchilla Ranch, 505 W. each. Milo Young, 3-4 mile south. Thursdays. 22-26p Henry, Charlotte. 23-25p Phone 3112. 25-p SHOES REPAIRED. DEAD or ALIVE Pick-up station for For Sale—Two 10-gal. and one 5­ Farm Animal* Hastings Dry Cleaners. gal. cream cans; 3 large crocks; MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP * oak commode with mirror; light Collected Promptly colored coffee table with plate Nashville 8m all Animals Removed Free 102 South Main glass top; several small chairs; 1 15-tfc large Boston rocker; 2 walnut cen­ ter tables (antique), 1 iron bed, SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best. De­ MADE TO ORDER. T$£L DEAD STOCK CO. springs and mattress. This week livered, built and fully guaranteed. fry® Fuller, Agents Prices are Surprisingly only. Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, 1 mi. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff Phone 383. Charlotte. north and 3 ml. west of Nashville. Low. 5-tfc Phone 4042. 25-c Choice of Hundreds of LINCOLN ARC WELDERS Sizee and Styles of Type. And Supplies. Welding Rods, arc and gas. Unusual gifts for everyone on your Brazing Rods and Fluxes. Christmas list, at Lexen’s Variety, For AH That's New! Vermontville. 25-27p GREEN _ MARCUM’S If you would like to study and learn, WELDING & MACHINE CO. HARDWARE and DRY GOODS the truth of God's word, come to ,Phone 2621 Nashville Vermontville Phone 4051 510 Middle St. at 2 p. m., on Sat­ iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -We Service What We Sell" 22-tfc urday each week. Walk right in. 25-p RUBBER STAMPS “Return of the Texan” A Picture with an Eyeful of Ex­ citement! Walter Pidgeon, Andrey Totter, John Hodiak in “The Sellout” “Son of Paleface” Also Cartoon and "Candid Mike’ Uncle Sam’s Fighting Devil Dogs in Technicolor! John Payne, Maureen O'Hara, Randy Scott in “To the Shorefl of Tripoli” 2nd Feature An Exciting Love Story! Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb, Dana Andrews in She Nashville STews Wanted Sink Top Material at only 49c ft. WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Coverings Wanted—Women to sew for holiday business. Easy to sew product, good pay. Sewing machine not es­ sential. Write. Kenroe Mfg. Co., Yorktown, Indiana. 25-p 125 a Jefferson BL HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2581 uiincmxti Wanted — Wood to cut, with chain For Sale — One pair lady's >8.00 Will sell for >6.00. Size saw—logs or cord wood. Cail Ben­ Never been worn. Phone nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone 25-c 5401, Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays. Also have chain saws for rent. 22-tfc For Sale—15 White Rock pullets, 6 months old, >1.50 each. Phone 5172. 25-c no other rocker gives you these 9 brand new revolutionary features USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN for your good Christmas presents. The best selections we have ever had. KEJHL HARDWARE Nashville. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Sale Every Friday 39.75 YES, we have broiler White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, or NaahvHle 4501. 25-tfe Employment HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. fy modern ash for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, AU that's new in dolls. Wanda the Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. walking doll, Toni dolls and Horse­ 19-29p man dolls, at Lexen’s Variety Store, Vermontville. 25-27p IMO Chevrolet Wanted to Buy. Fred J. Dolbee, Maclub coupe. ‘ Phone Aurelius bon, RFD L. 25-27c 2105. and Scotch pine, at the farm. Fresh cut; the kind that don’t shed their needles readily. Also will take wholesale orders. Get For Rent yours early. Ralph and Wayne Pennock, 2 miles south of Nash­ ville on M-66. 25-27c 1 MUST GET A MAN To help our District Man handle our increasing business in this commun­ ity. This work is in line with the program advocated by the Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Must, have car. Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm experience. Write Box X, c-o this newspaper. the most remarkable platform rocker ever designed 25-c this area to refill and collect mon­ ey from our New Automatic Mer­ chandising MurMrvw, No selling. To qualify applicant must have car, good references and >600 Tfcic It only one of our hundred* of 5th /Inniversary Sale Valued See our full-page adverfiteeienf on bach page of 2nd tactloaf CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Si �Backstreet Barometer THE NASHVILLE NEWS jiiiiiniimimiitiiiiiuinHttiuuiiiniiiiir At our house we have a saying that sometimes is used while putting extra leaves in the dining room ta­ ble. __ goes: - - ----------"Two is company; three is relatives.’’ But, everything considered, family gatherings, such as the one we attended on Thanks­ giving day, are mighty nice. This food, and when someone brings out a year it was a rallying of our wife’s box of candy they attack it as if clan at the home of her aunt and un­ they had not eaten in a week. de in Elsie. As the early winter dusk ap­ We have run across people who proaches. the men stir in their seem to be entirely without relatives chairs, stretch and groan a bit and and who never have experienced the decide one by one that they may sort of holiday family gathering that live. While they dozed, the women most of us know so well. Such in­ have done the dishes, the children seem finally played out and are scat­ dividuals have missed something. tered about the house playing quiet The pattern runs pretty true to games or looking at photograph al­ form in most families. By ten or so bums. will stand up and gin arriving and there are noisy greetings between adults, while the ________ It is time to get started children quickly duck out to join home, and there will be bundling up their cousins playing outside. Wraps And goodbyes and confusion. But are piled away, everyone is talking, now for a moment the big living and over all spreads the irresistible room is fairly quiet, with a content­ odor of roasting turkey and a dozen ment and close, happy atmosphere that everyone seems to feel. Great­ other tantalizing smells. Everyone seems drawn to the kit­ grandma sits quietly by the fire­ chen and the custodian of the turkey place, with hands folded and a gen­ is lucky if she can make room to tle smile on her face. Perhaps she open the oven door. Finally she is thinking that this might be her shoos the men out and after what last family gathering. Or /she may seems like ages there is a call to be remembering other holidays. and carefully filing this scene away as another treasure in her memory. Most families have one member Come to think of it, we’re doing the who is a prodigious ___ „___ eater, ____ but _ on same thing. such occasions as this he has keen competition. When finally everyone is convinced It is Impossible to eat If you followed us around some another bite, the exodus from the week, as we call at the various dining room begins. Without acting stores for advertising copy, you as if they were hurrying, the men would agree that such^a traveler, make beelines for the softest chairs reasonably wide awake arn^not en­ and after a few polite attempts at tirely blind, is bound to get a pretty conversation all are soon asleep. A good idea of what merchandise is couple of aunts and the great-grand­ displayed in local stores. Whenever ma sit on at the table visiting and we have to wait around a little, we some ambitious soul may even start spend the time gawking at things, stacking dishes in a half-hearted and it's safe to say we’re among the half dozen people who know most about what can be found in NashOnly the children seem to have ille. come thru in fine fettle. Within an hour they are dashing thru dining With that build-up, we now depose room and kitchen snatching bits of and state that Nashville stores this year have a mighty fine offering of Christmas gift merchandise. Ac­ tually. it's the best we’ve ever seen locally, and that's going back 11 Christmases. Merchandise inven­ tories up and down Main street are at an all-time high, and in the case of most of them the increase is due to heavy buying of choice Christmas merchandise. RADIO TELEVISION Radio & Electric SERVICE NEIL JONES NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1952 ONE THOUSAND MEN AND A GIRL—AU GJ. eyes follow' pretty USO dancer Margaret Brown as she whirls through a fast tap-dance routine for the members of the Army’s 2nd Division in Korea. Real appreciation for entertainment is shown by United States fighting men in Korea who turn out en masse for all USO shows put on for their enjoyment. Margaret, above, seems to be enjoying the G J.’s approval as much as they enjoy her dance. for NUMBER 25 in Kansas City last week. At one time his father, C. W. Demaray, owned and operated a jewelry store in the building now occupied by Bob Smith's barber shop. Claude A. Greenfield, who former­ ly operated the local dray and trucking business now owned by his brother Clayton, has bought the LaParl dray and truck line in Char­ lotte. The business now is known as the Greenfield Transfer company. Another bootlegger met his neme­ sis in Nashville Saturday. A Bat­ tle Creek man dropped two bottles on the sidewalk while Marshal Douse and Deputy Sheriff Lykins were watching. They arrested him and called Undersheriff Green, who took him to Hastings to await a hearing. At the Star theatre, starting Sun­ day, Marie Prevost in "Getting Ger­ tie’s Garter.’’ Coming next Wednes­ day, Bebe Daniels in "The Campus Flirt” Floyd White, one of Naahvillc's veteran hunters, brought home a northern peninsula buck this year that weighed 98 pounds and had a huge 11-point rack of horns. Floyd filled his license near Newberry. HAVE you been THINKING ABOUT . knitting for your service man? We have "hard to get" khaki and navy yarn buying a gift for that new ba­ by? Why not make a gift and try our variety of baby yarns 59c to 65c sk. It's not too late to make gifts for Christmas. Stop in and look Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., re­ around. turned home Sunday from Lake From the Files of the Nashville Nows City, with both their deer licenses filled. Ernie shot a 3-point buck and GOODSON’S They were accom­ giving day, taking advantage of the- his wife a doe. three-inch snowfall of the previous panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook Needlecraft Shop The regular quarterly meeting of night of Woodland. the M. E. church was held last Sat­ 712 Gregg St­ Miss Maude Henderson and her urday and Sunday and was largely Mrs. John Martens now has a tele­ attended. The Rev. Isaac Taylor, excellent company will be at the Nashville opera house one week, phone. Her number is 5941. the new presiding elder, preached commencing Dec. 9, presenting a four sermons. series of outstanding plays, includ­ The aggregate value of taxable ing "East Lynne," "All for His Coun­ property in Castleton township, ac­ try," •’Camille,” and "My Uncle cording to Supervisor Durkee, is from India.*’ * $284,330 real estate and $40,890 per­ the first of January, the use We Are a» Close sonal, or a total of $325,240. Total of After matches will be prohibited tax to be raised in the township for by parlour law in 'New York City. The fire Nearest Telephone the present year is $5,093.60. Of has concluded that such this total amount, a school tax of commission Our professional affiliations thrumatches have been the cause of moet $1,187.50 is next to the largest, and of fires in recent years and say out the United States, Mexico, and the highway tax of $74.50 is the the the city must go back to the use of Canada render our personal services smallest. safety matches. The law will pro­ available. Regardless of the loca­ According to the tax roll, there hibit manufacture and sale, as well tion, a reversed telephone toll call are 50 men in Castleton township ■ as the use of anything other than will Immediately place us in complete who are worth more than $5,000, at a | ■safety matches. conservative estimate. And there | charge and in most cases at a lower are two—Cyrus Buxton and Christo-i total cost pher Kill—whose real and personal property valuation is listed above' that figure on the assessment roll, j Turning Back the Pages Most of you don't need to be told that, on comparable items, you can buy cheaper here in Nashville than you can in the cities. The ladies who insist on Christmas shopping trips to nearby cities usually will admit that. Their argument is that the big department stores altho often A large proportion of the south j; higher in price, have more variety,’ side residents were awakened sever­ which appeals to undecided shoppers al hours early Monday morning by looking for ideas. the excitement attendant to a fierce Theo. Demaray. a former Nash­ It always seems to us that there’s fire that got started in the wood an advantage in letting a smart buy­ piles near the depot Negro laborers ville resident, was killed by a train er shop for the ultimate customer. from the railroad saw gang are be­ F'rinstance, if we want to buy some­ lieved to have started the fire. About one a watch for Christmas, we walk ten cords of wood were destroyed into the Fumiss & Douse Drug store but no other damage done. and say, •’Wanna see watches’’ This stock isn't as large as that dis­ played in the big city jewelry stores —altho you'll be surprised at how A newly formed local corporation has bought out Hoover & Broder­ ick's stave and heading mill and will expand the business and operate it as the Nashville Stave & Heading Mills. Inc. The corporation is capi­ talized for $12,000. El D. Mallory [is president and Dr. Francis Law delicious secretary and treasurer. | Fred G. Baker returned yesterday i from Chicago, mighty glad to be safely back home. He stayed over i the week end in the Lincoln hotel, holiday treats scene of the disastrous Monday moming fire, and was one of those who escaped only by jumping from a third floor window into a firemen’s M CANDIES Bj SECTION TWO OTTO FUNERAL HOME Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night $1.00 Brighten Up Your Tree Noma Light Sets Wrapping* that convey"^the Christmas spirit! See all you get—enough to wrap ail your presents welll $2.95 kvdudei 7 llghti that bum, even when 1 goei out. Add-on plug. 15 LIGHT SET, Multiple Type 00 Bulk Candies Large Selection of Christ­ mas Candy delicious hard and filled varieties. have selected their entire stock of watches, jewelry and gift merchan­ dise from just as large an array as any big store selects from. Only they've been better buyers and smarter pickers. They, and other shrewd and experienced merchants up and down Main street have chosen the pick of the market—to offer to you. You’re lucky to be able to buy from someone you know, and espe­ cially lucky to have such a fine se­ lection as Nashville stores are showing this year. CORONADO "MODERN!” $24.95 They Really Work! Steam Shovels We've heard it this year, as well as every other year — the remarks women make about having shopped in the cities and then came back to Nashville to do their buying. When a woman does that there’s a reason. English Walnuts lb. 39c Fresh Dates — Home-made Peanut Brittle Gifts for Smokers Incidentally, after Thursday of this week, there are just 17 more shopping days before Christmas. The Sage of Assyria says that just about the time a fellow gets his daughter off his hands and his son­ in-law on his feet, he finds grand­ children in his hair. It’s a discordant note at this hap­ py time of year, but if you expect to live until time to file income tax re­ turns. and happen to be a farmer, here is something you might appre­ ciate: There are some changes this year and they are explained in detail in a bulletin published by Michigan State coliege. It’s titled "Farmers’ 1962 Income Tax,’’ and you may get a copy free from your county agri­ $2.29 Daisy Bell, Ring Target, 34 Cards DAISY AIR RIFLES Red Ryder carbine, 2 power magnifying telescope sight,tar­ get outfit, 10 BB paki of bull, eye shot, BB lore manual. Nashville �News Briefs Bdb DeCamp and Nelson Rasey hunted near Sharon last week and both got their deer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and eon Terry and Mrs. Harold Hess spent Sunday with the Cliff Tarbells in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner and two children of Detroit spent Thanks­ giving with Mrs. Tanner’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mra. Alice Cronk and Melvin Berg of Kalamazoo were married Wednes­ day evening in the chapel of the First Methodist church in Kalamaxoo. The pastor, Dr. Pryor, per­ formed tlie ceremony. You’re invited! O. E. S. cafeteria supper and bazaar, at Masonic tem­ ple Friday, Dec. 5. Chicken pie and meat loaf. Serving starts 5.30.— adv.c. Mr and Mra. Donald HUI and MariMr. and Mrs. Ban *?¥”“ .***^ Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown, Jim and - Jackie returned Sunday night lyn wm Thanksgiving day guasta of from Wednesday Olivet. Gary “J*; : hunting. meh one bringing . ---------th^pHill, HOU.at ^OHve^ GexyHill HU.Omnd Rapi* with ™“J~ BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orvsl Gardner k. AURANTf Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr., and daughter Linda of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and daugh­ ters Pauline, and Janice. The Wade Carpenters spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Mabel Charleston at Elkhart, Ind., and were Miss Phyllis Hartwell and Philip lunch and overnight guests of Mr. Tinningley were Thanksgiving „ -guests ------- and Mrs. Eugene Stahl at Goshen, of the f ormer’s parents, Mr. and "d M Mrs. — • Indiana. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were! Janet Babcock was the week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ken- guest of Judy Covey in Hastings, nedy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mm. Orval Gardner were i guests at a family Thanksgiving din-| ner at the home of their son Howard ' of Vermontville. Mrs. Blanche Pbw- | ell and daughter were Monday din- j ner guests at the Gardner home.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and! daughters and Helen Jean Gardner . were guests of the Gardners Sunday.. Saw for Profit! Need extra cash? You'll earn more with a TITAN power chain saw. Power to spare in this lightweight, rugged saw; cough alloy steel chain to cut faster, stay sharp longer. Ask us, your nearby TITAN dealer, how to make more with a TITAN saw­ cutting pulp or sawmill logs, posts, cordwood; clearing land; pruning. Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Grand-1 ma Leedy and Maxine Leedy of Flint; spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. ; and Mrs. Earl Hose and Dale. TOU. Irene Roberts of Grand Rapids spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rcberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey and children were guests of Mrs. Rose Hickey and Louise for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Anthony Burch was a Saturday guest. BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 Nashville OPEN MON, WED., FKI. News Briefs^ Miss Alene Gaylor of Hastings was a week end guest at the Douglas DeCamp home. I FOR WORRY-FREE WINTER DRIVING FALL CHANGEOVER Play Safe — Be Sure. Bring Your Car to ♦ j Mrs. Jay Cramer. Hills Sunday morning David Ames and Vernon Curtis started on a three day trip to St Louis, Mo., to the Purina Research Farm. This will be a very educational and interesting trip. They left Hastings with Mr. Emmet Wil­ son. manager of th* Hastings Milling Supply Co. At Kalamazoo the boys joined Mr. Clare Chamberlain, for-! mer Ag. teacher, and continued the trip with him. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer were guests of the Ben Cramers Sunday. Electrical Appliances Maytag, Crosley, Monarch, Tappan. z Paints and Wall Paper. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 i xa Just Arrived CAR OF Poca Briquets Callers at Clifton Baxter’s Satur­ day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and children, also a niece, Jola Cole, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster and Diane of Indianapolis. The Joe Hickey chil- | dren were callers Sunday. Mr. and ■ Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill and , Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Thanksgiv­ ing guests of the Baxters. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and sons Marilyn Lundstrum of Kalamazoo Allan and David were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley An­ and roommate, Loretta Fleming of Rogers City, were Thanksgiving drews. guests of the former's parents. Mr. , Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and daugh­ and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. ter Barbara came with filled baskets Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City and had Thanksgiving dinner with visited her parents from Wednesday her mother, Mrs. John Martens. until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French enter­ Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. tained the following for Thanksgiv- I and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. ing: Mrs. Fannie French, Mr. and | Mrs. Verl Harris, Mrs. Carl Hoff and Harold Hess. girls, Mrs. Jean Cool and children and Mrs. Delmer French, all of Battle, Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Claude French | Typewriter nooonn. aoamg m&chln< were Sunday callers. ribbons and tape, at tne Na»t vllle News office. Complete PHILGAS Sen-tee 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. — Also on Hand — PRINCESS EGG, LUMP, STOKER Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 smug I ■SPECIAL SALE CROSLEY T V RASEYS' STANDARD SERVICE SENSATION < ------ « FBONE 5191 21 in. TELEVISION —Fine Wood Cabinets. —Superior Reception. —Automatic Focus. —Full Year Warranty. $900 95 Only LUUi Is Extras 21 inch DeLuxe * Table Model Television Only $259.**° E**™* You haven’t seen television ’til you’ve seen the new ’53 CROSLEYS Full 21 inch. Come See ’em! You’ll Be Convinced! YOU CAN SEE IT BETTER ON A CROSLEY! Nicholas Appliance Co. PBOJOE MR NAAHVIUX �Tiger Tales TIGER RAG Hof Lunch Menu The juniors paid their 50c bill to the seniors at the junior play last December 8-12. Friday night, so now everything should be even between the two ■ Monday—Chili, crackers, bread and classes. However, it seems that the I butter, applesauce. seniors are nursing a hurt pride and Tuesday — Hun and egg salad are planning a little surprise of their , sandwich, mashed potatoes and but­ own. 1 TIGER RAG STAFF ---------------------------Student CocmcH Meets— Basketball season is here once Editor-In-Chief ------------ ....---- ------------------------ ------ ----- Sandra Hamilton ! The Student Council held a meet­ ter, peas, fruit salad. Some of the patrons of the Penny Many qf you will again attend Assistant Editor ----------------------------- ------------------------- Martha Maurer ing Tuesday, November 25. Supper were surprised to find Mar- more. 1 The Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew, tha Powers skipping around the kin- 'the basketball games and enthusias­ Co-Feature Editors------------ ------- ----------- Betty Mason, Margie Coville main subject discussed was as fol­ jelly sandwich, prunes. <lergartcn room bouncing a huge rub­ tically support your team. Perhaps Grade News Editor----------------------------------------------------- Millie Teeter lows: ber ball. . 1you would like to know more the or­ Senior Editor---------------------- :--------------------------- -------------- Grace Davla I The Council Is going to aponror a Thursday — Cream potatoes with Sandra Hamilton found the junior igin and present-day standing of the Sporta Emtore--------------------------------------- Jackld-Broan. Loren Noddlna ’ contest to promote "CleaXess of wieners, green beans with bacon, peanut butter sandwich, mixed "fruit. play cast a little hard on ping pong game. =—r. SS"?“urpby the School.’’ It will begin December I A sport very much like basketball balls at the party she gave for them ™ ----------------------------------------- --- -- Bonlta 3rd >’nd December 10th. It will Friday — Baked beans, vegetable was played by the ancient Mayas of Exchange Editor ----------------------------------------------------------Sally West be open to graces 7-12 after the play, when two of them salad, jelly sandwich, cookie. met with destruction. One hit the Mexico. The modern game, as we w'Zr --------------------------------- -------------------- I Th<! “bt«‘ WUI consist of Umer-1 celling with a thud and another know it today, was invented In 1801 Reporters ----------- - ----------------------- ------- " Peggy Mater, Janet Marahal, }£? J?oTl'5' W,“Hbe lbr’’ landed in the fireplace. by James Naismith, an instructor at ----------Judy Warner. Ruby Goo^son Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs -----------------------------------d 25 ^?rds ** iessHowever- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and AssociaDon't forget to hand in your jin- the Young Men's Christian IA ^?Cia’ Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp there Is no limit to the amount of family of Standish. Mr. and Mrs. W, glcs, limericks slogans etc fn- th.. college in Springfield, Mass. Student Counc’ui^^” ldca ,°f deVelopNancy Pennock. j entries.-------------------------- ,-----------------Tarbet and family of Bedford, Mr. — - • The entries will handed Jackie Brown, Grace Davie 'E11 be >» h "'d«i In at|“^ ^ayne Pennock and family hclping to improve the school that h n?11 indoor game for winter Typists - — and judged mdgfyj |jy । ana Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Principal s office season ticket would Sm^te iinS? tT’“’i* baSket 2° Bernice Maurer, — Mike Appelman Ithe Drmoinni'o ------*- ■■— r.emice Cronk ------u The prices for “ ^7Kh^ Maryspent^nk.sg.vBernice Cronk m 1.1 “. uluy- wall Of the college gymnasium. He Mrs. Kistner 1 Tonkin could not be divided his physical education class Advisor ia acason tfcket to’aifhoqie Uaa'keU and family. located by Mrs. Firster in study hail into two sections and started a con— — — — -----— jball games to each winner. Others tht?P0U51?. 8oarch of te8t them. The object of the T"*«TXTrrr)TT A T .who have winning entries will rethe school b> Mr. Kimball soon fol- game was to toss a ^soccer ball into Mrs. Eva W. Newton and Mr. and JC/U1 1 ceive honorable mention in the paper. Mrs. lowed; but he just couldn't be found, the basket. 'Die side which sucLaurence Gray of Detroit were h°K ^"2.° out of cecded in do‘ng this the most times Leet Tuesday night wm Nash- You can help by attending these I lea^u.a'TwS1!!. hel'd to'tile future guests of Aubrey Murray over the th!h been moat ** won' Our ■wift of basketball vlile’a first basketball game ot the games and supporting your home are trying to milhe Ute OTteJte Thanksgiving holiday. v P6!?00- . k . between teams of five players develWere you there? It seems team. u,e crudsl problems that we have h. J<^i£°i\erSiAtO<TTh is bl^r from th* Naismith beginning. season. to mo more Naahvllleitea should get Basketball la a sport that can be ln u,e school. Some of the others out and go to the games Not only enjoyed by all people, young and wtu safety In the School the people that are parents of the old. If you’re the kind of person school Spirit, and other oroble-ns durta^Uie S.uol year Tar boys who are on too Urn team team, but av. ev- that like, likes high scoring game., games, baa- SatartM during the school - ^besr^ bova eryone else who la Interested In our ketbaU la---a game you" you should enjoy. enjoy.’: thinkinc “of .rood limerick or —- -------'^^ 5 a^'g^Tmerlck high school and its students. TOirtudcnu think «... .h ■ “ UkUy lk»t« unui March or April., For every basket counts two points si ogBn r O r your entrv trS’y’AeSSa^r to'go'S ^m^XhTnlr S' 1 The *” team not only reprerento “ the find rsvAt* n lar lorrm G D "u’hafnrrt b'to™ tho rrnmn “La■ ° v" » Kc | school and the .tudMte^but it also ,“P’I SO PRETTY! ■ represents u,v the whole community. bo So llk.^kL longeritfor turkeyour dinner. Oh the raoiditv of thu a« <> 1 who liKt like close close scores. scores. I^as Last year many many ■.I Annual Subscriptions Taken— 1 ——.coion wuuie cummunny. rtw-m net t year so PRACTICAL! well, Justtheir improved appetites, ^^f^tting ’ mm^ B". wno ’^alT^SS’ ,«.d.d th. differ-1 ’ 'J with " only ** “ Qn £)ecemb<,r 13t the jvnnual staff so EASY TO ' ------------ - -----------teBtis‘‘aat£rtUl^0Df^r fBuk't,'!»O.er teams-wdl in-will be their impression Imbreasiun “J? n. — subscription -- ot OM,°r V™ polnU ------- j.. *» began its drive for An| It gives the team confidence confidence to to nuals. minis The The drive will last until De­ ARRANGE! , thrllllnS favorite for most o( m, wholc Uwn । _________ I _________ know that the townspeople and 8th. " “- — ““** *the~ I‘ cember --..— “IL. No orders will be taken There are a total of 316 students sports fans. COMPLETE IN ntllMent body are e. .. . . Basketball plays a major part ofi 1 have no doubt that you probably student behind tkom them. I after that date. enrolled in Junior High and Senior TWO HOURS! a. . . . w ld to up Don>t forget to be sure and go to Ii The price w of U4 the ulD Annual AIiniuu will WUI be $2. High. The high school enrollment is the physical and athletic training programs of colleges,'Ss®d)ools. and read “Nashville beats Vermontv.lle the next basketball game, Friday, at!• a of SI .vrv 00 IB is ICljUllml. reauired H.UWHow 199. Here are the figures: *»• deposit dcpGnat v* 'jever ----- sports activity organizations. Team­ 69-0.” Wouldn't you like to led that, Dimondale. the full amountrequireo. may be now paid 7 th grade—50. Martha Powers. work among the players is a ‘'must'’ you helped to make that victory ? ' when ordering. 8th grade—67. for success. The game requires I The price this year is only 25c 9th grade—71. muscular coordination and skill, (more than last, but there is a good Honor Roll — GRADE NEWS. . 10th grade—48. speed, good vision, and nimbleness.’ reason for it. The Annual will have 11th grade—41. There are many benefits derived Kindergarten, Mrs. Flessner— AH A*a. ja hard cover and more pictures, 12th grade—39. from the game besides those in the ■which will be well worth your extra We have been enjoying playing 8th oui grade grace — Gloria Lriona Brooks, jdfooks . , « physical sense. — Training ... in the line with Noah's Ark and ail of the twin _11th Martha Maurer, Millie j> quarter. The staff is working hard I'““ grade—J of leadership, rcooperation, and animals. Happy Birthday। to make it a better book all the way We would 'like1_ to 12 thank Teeter. sportsmanship is also developed. around. Mrs. Slout for loaning it to us. । 12th grade—Ruth Labadie. Dec. 4—Barbara DeCan p. | Basketball is truly an enjoyable G. D. Richard Hamilton game for player and spectator alike. Loma Hinderliter, Bruce Hunt, B's or Better. 7—Irene Wagner. ' S. M. Roberta Schake and Ann Skedgell Tth grade—Betty Bell, David Bie9—Linden Fisher. |L50 have November birthdays. bighauser, Douglas Brumm, Janice 3. W. MAPLE GBOVE 10—Kenny Weaks. Brumm, Gordon Hecker. Kenneth Social Science— We are learning the alphabet and Joies, Jerry Johnson, Albert Long, Mr. W. H. Cnaeaaman Annis Beauty Shop , i The following is an essay written 11150 to our numbers. Lynn Masoff, Barbara Parrott, Bud- j ■ Phone 3901 : tha^Maurer hist4>ry class by Mar- | We have bc<jn reading stories about dy Semrau, Betty Snore, Nancy . |I The Union Cemetery Circle will Joan WiUcutt, Cynthia Cynthia 1 serve dinner at the Briggs church on the Pilgrims and the first Thanks- Straub, Wednesday, Dec. 10.. Those who My School. giring. On our window ledge we Woodard. have not been solicited may bring i What is there that one can say made a scene depicting the first 8th grade—Phyllis Ackley, David one dish to pass. about school except that it is an in- Thanksgiving. Baxter, Artha Burdick, Janet Erwin, stitution which is teaching us to 1 “1 Join Everett, Nellie Gardner, Janet Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. know the principal things about Gariinger, Mike Green, Donald and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John life? It teaches us the 3 R’s which Grad<’ 11 5Irs- <^rej — Mead, Charlotte Michaels, Robert were Mrs. Grace Stanton, Mr. and are being enlarged upon to help us The H°ses have finished their pre- Miller, Sandra Purchis, Lucy Smith, Mrs. Raymcxid Wolff and Diana, Mr. be good citizens and leaders of our Primera and all had an excellent Janet Swiger, Judy Green. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, Mr. and country in the years ahead. 8Core for the 61131 word test. We daughters How does my school differ from | looking forward to readingJ'Guess rnJ®th grade — Darla Biebl -.house Mr8’ Geo- Clx®€f'einan n ioMkTu gr “ u Who." a"wpplemeouryDocker. Hlrbert^Frilh, Dick ’ Let Us Winterize i^'the 3 R’i^d to7oU^r‘LbJ^to 'b',J'«w^«dSi<>".Pr'«dlng ’’FtoTwith Ml'iSr Mmtg^en’,^-------- ««>-re. wm. um.ioaoi.iui>. R’. and the other aubjeeta. thr r.ew edraon preee.Ung ’’Fun with K«y Montgomery, Carole Mr and Mrs. Wm. O^t<21 “ S but when it comes to extra activities 3116 Jane. 5?U36» Gladys Strodtbeck, Janice | viue Mre Hermie Babcock Still has Curb Service when Your Car Now! and clubs, that’s where we shine. i We enjoyed the party Friday pels- TTwmpaon. LJ Briatol lake Mr8 Louise Harris the weather permits. We have in our school so many brating the birthdays of Sandra rs.— and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs Ed Potdifferent organizations that if you Smith. Joyce Banks. Gene Walcott AHo booths and counter i ter, Wallace Harris and Mr. and Mrs. could Join them all you wouldn't and Mark Beedle. Mark is going to nFS? Sidney Stanton and Shirley. for inside service. have time for studying or getting in- celebrate tn a big way as ThanksgivMaJS S-lSnJ?toShvH to mischief. The clubs in our school, ing day falls on his birthday this Key’ B€tty Mason, Susan Murphy. Mrs. Brandt McIntyre is now lo­ ' Thorough Lubrication JJ11® P*- H’.A” N' c? F- A., F. year. j jith grade — Dick Elliston, Leon cated in Frankfurt, Germany, near according to factory T»;<C” J? te5illng 08 lea*1ership and We have had seyeral absences dae Frith. Russell Hamilton, Sandra her husband. Major McIntyre. charts. citizenship They are helping us to colds and Terry Bogart has had Hamilton, Sharon Johnson, Maynard Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester of Bar-B-Q Bum. * gain the experience which will enable ( quite an extended absence but hopes Lundrtrum,* Arloa tui csxeaoeu __ _____ _____ r _ Creek were guests Sunday of --------------Arloa. Marshall, tin to tn run run ratr rriiirtrv better Wl*. in Ik. *___ ,rMonday. __ j_ r ..... - Pat. Battle us our country the to _ return the McIntyres. Sunday evening vis­ Root, Sally West, John Wilson,’ Janet Delicious Hamburgers. years to come. The teachers encour­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball Wtaans, John Mater. AU are looking forward to Thanksage us to join one of the dubs and and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ Other Santhrtehes. advise us in our work. ily. . Let us drain and flush In our school we have a Student Good Coffee. John Cheeseman, accompanied by Council which gives the students a your car's cooling system thanks for our many blereing. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison, went chance for their say in how they Home Madte He. hunting over the week end, return ­ and put in anti-freeze. Wy ZttM. R. D. Pippin. think the school could oe improved, ing Sunday with two deer. Mrs. Home Made CML etc. Our principal and superintend­ ent cooperate whole-heartedly with Two groups, Uie Yellow bird, and Stanton stayed with the Harrison Fountain Service. the Red birds, are enjc ‘ ‘ children. In school work doesn't become a reading book, “Fun I l ’ . ■ right down drudgery because there Open Seven Days ’RU Mrs. J. D. Beedle spent last wpek j- Mt# Alfred Baxter visited Mr. and are so many other activities mixed Marie Tuttle, Tenianne Frank and M**- Eldon Leonard >♦ Belleville last with her daughter. Mra. Clyde PettiMidnight. r in. pep meetings. Jyceum courses, Barbara Weber are those having a wee*-games, etc. How can work become a . it. . t I/ drudgery when vou have fun mixed birthday in Nobember. We arc havStop in after the Game. ing a Thanksgiving and birthday p,ster *“<! Miss sell Lanham, entertained at a family with it 7 . for Mrs. Pettibone's birth­ dnesday afternoon. Lanxing ThanksI am grateful that I go to a school party wi We eojoyrf "the ZTjey 0< -Mr were “rx Cecd gathering day. where we have all sorts of clubs, a much. All the children in our room emad, and fun mixed with wortc attended the play. The William Nichols family were NaahvlUe la that kind of Kbool. We have learned scone Thanksgiv­ Balches ing songs in music class. We enjoy- - - -------- -—- — ___ _ ___spent r— ed having Mra. Tuttle visit our roan Saturday with tha Clark Cosgroves Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and last weak. in BeUevue. OhhAixitiinto/ fc/ARF V 1jN « were at Big Pine Island lake ov* -V bo, fit f£1 CAR CARE COOLEY’S Drive-In News in Brief. WHEELER’S Cities Service Public Dance K. of P. Hall, Nashville SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 6 THE ARISTOCRATS daughter Mary attended a very in­ Bonnie Aldrich, Lee Roberts, Nan­ structive Eastern flur school of in­ cy Shaw, Judy Strong, Donna Web­ struction at Bryaht Chapter. Battle er, Dennis Kulsebar and Judy Bas­ com have had no absence this year. Ramember the Nashville News V Wal- • It’s printing. tf Theee children had highest scores Barkley, Dann ya Howard and Judy Bascom. . We enjoyed the junior play last Thursday. Paul R, Button NOTICE ! New Phone Number 587 1 Mm’s Wear Talk of the Town. Tor Your Convenience We have secured a good caller and Square Dances will also why not mark this changed be featured. ■umber in your directory? DANCING 9:30 to 1:30 PAUL BOUTWELL 12 Vnt KlakIgia ■•Hi* Break • SALES sad 8ESVKX Freezers — 7 to 20 cubic foot. Refrigerators — 7 lo B foot Beat Housers foe tractors. Hydraulic Seats foe tractors. Tractor Seat Cushions. Tractor Tool Boxes. Tractor Gas Gaugss. Tractor Grease Guns. - Portable Fence CoutroAers. Portable Ttedik fast. Jackknivea. Miniature Tractors and Farm ItaehiMvy. Siii/pUeity Garden Tractors and Attachments. Lovell Implement Co. �As we complete our fifth year of business in Nashville, we invite you to help us celebrate, and we feel these “Something to Celebrate.” Buy now at big savings; Lay Away tor Christmas! Anniversary Values are truly i Sale Starts Wednesday, Dec. 3, Ends Saturday Night, Dec. 13 Low Down Payment! Famous Fineline by Sheaffer Anniversary Refrigerator Values Reg. Price SALE 229.95 189.95 259.95 219.95 329.95 2T9.95 399.95 329.95 Model 1-ft. Admiral Full Door 7-ft. Philco Dairy Bar Deluxe 9-ft-Philco Dairy Bar Deluxe I (Mt. Philco 2-door Deluxe 8-ft. G.E. Refrigerator Formerly 8-ft. G. E. 2-dOOr Formerly 249.95 199.95 369.95 289.95 Many Other Good Refrigerator Values FREE Dressed Turkey FREE With Every GRAND GAS RANGE Sold During Our Fifth Anniversary Sale! B*»e is finished la highlighted French bcooze ind gold. The swirled ihide comes ia LAMP SALE Floor Lamps and Bridge Lamps $119.95 She'd love a MIXMASTER COFFEEMASTER Perfect NEW, LARGER Coffee Ever, BOWL- Time I BEATERS Fine Aieortment of 'Rpmbrandt Pintle or Fabric Upbolitery Regular $12.95 Metal Bed*, Special .... $9.95 Coil Springs, reg. $12.95, Special......... $9.95 Cotton Mattress, reg. $22.50, Sale .... $14.95 Innerspring Mattress, reg. 37.50, Sale $24.75 Simmon* Slumberking Mattress........ $39.95 Simmons Deepsleep Mattress............ $49 50 Simmons Beautyrest Mattress.......... $69.50 Box Spring* to match, same price a* mattress. Simmons Sofa Beds ........................ $89.50 up Bunk Beds, complete with spring* and innerspring mattress...... $119.50 ..TEl TV It’s automatic! You can’t miss! Th® same oerfect coffee every time— 1 cup io 8. « “Lifetime" eift ALL LAMPS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $19.50 up Floor Covering Specials Armstrong First Quality 6-ft. and 9.ft. Felt Base, reg, 85c sq. yd. SALE 69c sq. yd. Armstrong First Quality 12-tt. width Felt Base, reg. 95c sq. yd. SALE 19c sq. yd. Armstrong Standard Gauge, First Qua Inlaid, reg. 82.75 sq. yd. SALE Armstrong Light Gauge, First Quality Inlaid, reg. 81.69 sq.yd. SALE 81.29 sq.yd. 9x12 Felt Base Rugs.................. 85.95 up Kroehler 2-pc. Living Room Suite Rose Frieze, reg. $249.50,................ $169*50 Kroehler 2-pc. Living Room Suite Green Frieze, reg. $219.95,............. $179*50 / Table Lamps $3.95 up. Easy Terms! $37.50 Kroehler 2-pc. Living Room Suite Beige Tan, reg. $198.00,.................. $169-50 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Regular $289.50,..... ;............ $199.50 3-pc. Grey Walnut Bedroom Suite, regularly $259.50,.... $209.50 3-pc. Knotty Pine Bedroom Suite, regularly $249.50, __ $179.50 4-pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, regularly $169.50, ...................$129*50 8-pc. Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite, regularly $329.95................... $269*50 9- pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite, regularly $425.00, .... $349.50 8-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite, regularly $249.50, ... $179.50 5- pc. Chrome Breakfast Set Regularly $79.50,................ $59.50 5-pc. Chrome Breakfast Set Regularly $119.50,.............. $89.50 Lane Cedar Chest*......................... $49.95 up Kitchen Clock*........................... $5.95 G. E. Upright Sweeper*...................... $49.50 G. E. Sandwich Grill*....................... z. $16.95 G. E. Mixer*........................ $39.95 Nesco Roaster*...................................... $42.95 GIFTS for CHILDREN Sunbeam Toasters.................................. $26.50 Sunbeam Mixer*.....................................$46.50 Children’s Table and Chair Sets.... $11.95 up Sunbeam WaffleMakers........................$28.50 Doll Buggies...............................................$3.95up Sunbeam Iron*...................................... $15.95 Tricycle*.............................................. $8.95 up Table Model Radio*......................... $19.95 up Scottie*......... ................... $2.95 up Mixette Mixer*..................................... $19.95 Fryryte Automatic Deep Fryer*........ $29.95 FINEST SELECTION OF Automatic Electric Percolator*............. $13.95 Smoker*...................................................... $2.95up End Table*......... ............................. $13.95up TELEVISION NO FINER GIFT than a General Electric Automatic Toaster! SPECIAL SALE PRICES on: Automatic Washers and Driers Wringer Washers* eVWMNMMMMMMR£ R. C. A. Philco Admiral Zenith G. E. Prices Start at $1*9.95 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-12-11.pdf f1e047851224c9950dfdb4b8538ae8b1 PDF Text Text Bn gout Christmas Shopping in Nashirille You'll Save Time, Money, Energy, by Checking the Outstanding Gift Merchandise Offered by Your Friendly Home Town Stores! THE NASHVILLE NEWS »</ (Sato* VOLUME LXXVHI 10 Pages /inc*\tJ£7.3' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1952 5c Copy NUMBER 26. Nashville Teacher Reports on Due to theNOTICE malicious destruction Nashville Wins and misuse of the rest rooms, they will be closed until Village Coun­ OutstandingTexasConvention cil can find some the satisfactory way Two Games NATIONAL COUNCIL | crease production by 20 to 30 per of maintaining them. 26-c Village Council. cent OF SOCIAL STUDIES At Dimondale Financial'problems do beset us | We teach them to us© the tools Dallas, Texas, Nov. 27, 28, 29. these days. Board of Education met they have or that a steel hoe cuts By Jim Erwin and Fred DeCamp. last Monday evening in the office of 'deeper and lasts longer than the By Greta Firater. [wooden hoe. We send men who take Santa Coming the Superintendent and first item for Still smarting from the defeat consideration was legal paper matter Fourteen hundred teachers from their coats and say, Woodland handed them last Tuesday for aprpoval to borrow 59,500 for all over the United States, fourteen' this thing ‘together.” Things we night. Coach Lutz’s Tigers took their operatibn of the school. This loan ; professors from West Germany, two have tackled so far arc malaria, ty­ December 20 anger out on Dimondale, setting them is aginst anticipated taxes. from Peru, and one from Denmark phoid, and dysentery. In the Ama­ SCHOOL News Bits Nashville Stores Well Prepared for Holiday Shoppers back with a 38 to 36 defeat Nashville boys and girls will be The whole problem stems from the met in Dallas, Texas, over Thanks­ zon we have almost eliminated the The Tigers surged ahead in the inability of the state to meet the ob­ giving vacation for the 32nd annual mosquito by the use of DDT. Ma- happy to know that Santa Claus is first quarter only to have Dimondale ligations to the schools on time. Our National Council of Social Sciences. laria has been reduced by almost one j coming to town on the Saturday be- come back in the second quarter hundred per cent. We are helping I fore Christmas, just as he has the particular school has been de­ From then on the game was nip and The welcome was given by Mr. Business is good in Nashville, and own and advance in state aid, a prac­ McKay, a Dallas newspaper writer. them bring back their old skills in I last four years. This year It will be tuck until the final few minutes. no wonder! Nashville stores are nied tice that has gone on for years. By Quote: "You have come to the right crafts and arts. Many of these skills On December 20 and the jolly old With Dimondale leading 36 to 34 packed with probably the largest and the have been destroyed by colonialism. : fellow has announced he will arrive time the first state aid payment price to see social problems. Dallas Johnny Wilson connected with a bas­ finest array of Christmas merchan­ • In Ta Brazil's 4------jungle ia «, is a lonely a 1.land- at Central park about 3 p. m. Is had in January, late, the schools ket to tie the score, 36 all. Jim. has ’ em all. So welcome to the Land ' dise ever shown in a town of its (have normally spent 60 per cent of by a , Again thia year Santa will pass out Dowsett then, being fouled, sank two of Modesty. The world can learn ing held with one tower »keptn »_ size. • | their budget for the 'year and yet from Dallas. We have all races, col­ boy educated in the United States sacks of candy and nuts to all the free throws to win the game. The Nashville Lions club 'their receipts are onlyv-40 per cent ors, and creeds. We have learned to under our Point Four Program. This children. The outstanding feature of the ■worth of merchandise was sold -■-uev,„lr -and January j ‘Thus, during December work together.---------" I learned the is an emergency landing field only. again is handling the purchase and game was the great defensive playing local stores, and here’s an Interest- i tte^^tanorouuiy operate on their Dallas newspapers never say a crim­ Mr. Andrews’ plane was caught in a sacking of the treats, with the mon­ of Johnny Wilson, who stole the ball over the Andes and was forced ey coming from practically all busi­ several times to tally scores. Then ing point: In many stores sizeable 20 per ccnt credit, inal is black or white. Certainly storm onlao sales SI-AAA were maelA made to cbonAore shoppers fmm from i। back. They landed in that field. The ness places in town. Members of there was the steady playing of that is a step toward better relation­ saving Hastings and Battle Creek. When ,1 Mr. Graydon Andrews, treasurer ship of the lives aboard plus the the Lions club and their wives will Wayne Cogswell, Ron Grant, and Joe between our two great races. 'of the board, explained the matter airplane much more than paid our meet at the Methodist community Powers, whirfi contributed greatly to they come in quantity from larger like this: "We really are no worse off Dr. Andrews, member of the DepL epxense of educating the tower boy, house the evening of Dec. 16 to pack ■citlee. Nashville certainly must have than ever before except that our the victory; and of course the cool­ of State, Washington, D. C., lectured Mr. Andrews said in the past we the approximately one thousand ness of Jim Dowsett who sank the -something. outtvc state „„ aid advance M of $15,000 is w de- on "Understanding the World." He have tried to keep peace by an under­ sacks of candy and nuts. two free shots to put the game on <X course a lot of Nashville folks nje(j temporarily and to borrow is explained the Point Four Program. standing among the top government ice. Jim substituted for Ron Co­ went to the cities to shop last week, merely to replace that figure with a He said around the center of the officials. Maybe we can better the plan-1, ’ and a lot more no doubt are planless."•• ville, who had fouled out of the world nro one and a half million un­ world if we understand THE people. game. j TALK of the TOWN S i The state cannot borrow money derfed, under-privileged people. Many In Iraq we aid the people with Nashville merchants when a lot ofl'for Mr fho nnrtvw nf The Reserves made it two straight the purpose of meeting opera­ h$ve never known what it means to their radio messages to their people, these shoppers come back home to Friday night, beating Dimondale 38 expenses. Therefore, when have a full stomach. Their income We have sent five hundred radio Mr. and Mrs. J3en Wales have leas­ to 29. High scorer was Bernard Stutz. do most of their actual buying. You tional the legislature meets in special ses ­ averages $4 LOO a year compared to ■will, too. after you’ve compared qual­ sion. they plan to make it legal for our $2100.- Their average length of technicians to Iraq. Today we fur- ed the former home of Mrs. W. J. Nashville ft Pf tP nish many„ scripts for them. Some- Liebhauser on East Francis street Cogswell ... ity and price. 3 2 7 the schools to borrow money against life is 31 years. Our life expectancy their ‘ radio is tuned to Mos­ and have moved from Battle Creek. Grant 2 o 2 As of this Thursday, Dec. 11. thefre the state aid payments that they ex­ is 63. They eat 146 calories a day. times and sometimes to the Voice of Mr. Wales is the new manager of the “ Coville ..... o 5 2 are only 11 more shopping days be­ pected but which will be delayed. In We eat 3040 or more. TTiey use 4.8 cow America. Both sound o. k. to these 3 9 fore Christmas. Check the adver­ this manner the schools will be per­ pounds of cotton for clothing com­ people. But if America goes there, Nashville branch of Security :Na-1 Powers tional Bank. I Wilson 2 2 10 tisements of your friendly, depend­ mitted to pay interest on their own pared to our 18 pounds. They have (Please turn to Page 4) Dowsett .... 0 6 2 6 able home town stores in this issue money until the state is throuh us­ 1.7 teachers j>er 1000 people. We Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl and 13 12 17 38 Totals of the News and, better yet, visit the ing it for other purposes. Maybe think we have a scarcity of teachers, j xjubwuiui re-; Dimondale Mr. and Mrs. Wayne: Bosworth re-1 fg ft pf tr individual stores and prove for your­ this is a harsh statement, but one The family as a social unit lives on ; turned Thursday... „ f from ‘ Chicago, Becker ~ 5'7 ■ 17 self that It's no exaggeration to say full of thoughL land, in a hut of straw, stone, bam- I I UUR U3II where they attended the Interna-1 Prather 5 3 You Can Do Better in Nashville! Other business was transacted al­ boo, or mud. There are 4 to 6 chil- . • ■ ■ •s • tional Livestock 0 0 ’ * *Exposition. uhMHnB ..._ so such as: Contract with the Ann J. dren living. Twelve have died in in- I GKCS LbITG OT Hummel 3 0 0 6 Kellogg school of Battle Creek for fancy. Eighty-five per cent of the: # I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker arrived I Moubray 2 5 the handicapped children. Area con­ people are illiterate. They do have AcnlfiV FriTH home last Friday evening from Cali-■ Renshaw 0 3 3 ference of school boards discussed i a proud culture, a formalized reU-;* , ’*"** / * ■ ■ ■ ’fornia, where they had attended the Totals 36 nn/l TLT»R aII anrl IT- TWlzar tn nt-_ A new booklet from the Conserva­ and Mr. Bell and Mr. Decker to at- gion. I Aahley E. Frith. 29. ot Vermont- mid-ye»r top management meeting Score by quarters: tion Dept, is “Rocks and Minerals of tend on Tuesday at Marshall, Grade !! What does our Point r Four Pro- ville, was killed instantly at 6:30 a. of the Super Market Institute. They Nashville 15 19 28 38 'Michigan,'’ compiled by the Geologi­ school program ot puraday. Dec. 18. ‘| gram attempt to oo -------------collided Dos Angeles to Chicago doa .o. for o.™ these yoopeo-Tuesday when 7 16 27 36 ,tandard head-on with a heavy truck-trailer and came from Chicago to Charlotte cal Survey Division. Miss Helen artomoon, explained. Vacation period , ple? n Martin, State Geologist, known to ot office girl explained. Superintend- of livinK we do thia by an attack on M-78, six miles north of Battle . train. many residents of Nashville, assisted ent to travel to Iowa during vaca- on prodta.tlon. We .tart where the Creek. He was enroute to Percy i -----I I’rrlct Ari re, fra . are wlth ... what ..... tton. XAe Mrs. Umdstrum to TA-.i.-ri teach hop five II Uley „d. Jones hospital, where he was em-1 Ed and Leonard Kane were high in this survey. It gives the history tlgxn handicapped children at | what waat We to ployed in the engineering depart- bidders for the former Ayres prop­ of rock formations, and tells how locally to ht, themselves. Their men t. Michigan devoleped its contour dur­ home In cooperation with Crippled erty on Casgrove Road, which re­ ing the Glacial Age. Children’s association, Mrs Fleas- I greatest need Is food. United State. Ashley was the son of E. Dean cently was advertised for sale by t Maa ir indnrtm rton tourbor rrt Ha . .. . .. . . .... . ... . A A* • ■ _ W I. A A ♦ A* A V, * AV\A AA AA ♦ T A ♦ A I kindergarten teacher, to be The Travel Series including "New ner, is shipping three to four million tons Frith of. route 3, Nashville. He was ♦016 state highway department. Late 1 Mrs. Dorothy L. Deller, wife of England,” “Florida’’ and "Califor­ granted one week leave of absence af­ of food to these people right now or graduated from Vermontville High this month they will have the house1 Howard Deller of route 1. Richland, nia,” by Hepburn and Logan, are ter Christmas for travel. they would starve. school and served during World War moved to the now vacant lot between died Tuesday evening in St. Joseph’s The contract of Mr. Robert Knowfor those planning a winter vacation. To start on this food production n in the Merchant Marine. His war the Charles Mason and Vern Bivens hospital. Ann Arbor, following an illand signed. Mr. our ki Two books of interest to young ad­ els was ,, discussed _ . .. government /vciluiivni. Kives gives uiciu them buiiic some-- record also included distinguished properties on South Main street, ness of several months. can u„ Next w„ furnW1 volunteer service on top secret mis- When relocation is completed. M-661 Funeral arrangements today still ults are, "What to Do Until the Kpowella i* to be the new agricul-----w,n U. Psychiatrist Comes’’ and “How to ture teacher who will replace Mr. sions connected with mapping coast- wiU P0^8 over the spot where the were incomplete, but services will be Live with Yourself,” by Dr. Murray Earl Rose on Dec. 20. Mr. Rose has lines in preparation for the European house now stands, eliminating the held at the Augusta funeral home ' two t tl'A Aright-angle 1 O'H t - Il r, (v I ri tllATlfl aa.,4 interment a. ... AAf v.v.ll Banks. These are written in a hu­ resigned to accept work elsewhere. turns. and will H bea In tn fVvA the mau­ invasion. | It was voted that from now on the ‘ a f morous vein. soleum In Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ I He leaves his wife, Marjorie, two We have on the junior level, "The regular meeting of the Board of Ed- GGO Co VOOrhCCS Fay Fisher and his street depart­ ville. ucation would be held on the second j First Book of Stones," by M. B. Cor­ Mrs. Deller was bom June 18, months, his father, three sisters and ment helpers put up Christmas deco­ mack, and "Rocks and Their Stor­ Monday of each month rather than Mampd to Head rutions on Main street Tuesday, 1905, at Vermontville, the daughter six brothers. the first Board meetings are held rWarnCU I W OCUU ies,’’ by Fenton. Many children are in while the thermometer stood at shirt of S. E. and Clara Belle (Andrews) • 1. a aa 9V.A n. , rm hit nr n IT. t a a a a a . ■ ■ making a hobby of collecting rocks in the office of the Superintendent I sleeve level. Garlands of lush ever­ Powers. With her parents she moved of different kinds, and these books and by law are open to the public. I m GSORIC LOG GO green branches are festooned on each to Nashville in 1910 and attended will tell them the history and names If at any time there are more per-. light post in the business district and Nashville schools, graduating from aama wvaaaav,* ♦V.nt aa H a Carl E, Voorhees was elected sons present that can be seated in of the stones they find. the effect is striking. J High school In 1923. She later attend­ o_ , George T. Frith, son of E. Dean ’Trees of Michigan Worth Know­ this room, the meeting is adjourned Monday night as Worshipful Master ed Michigan Normal college at Ypsi­ to a more suitable room. of Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. & A. Frith, has returned to Great Lakes, ing,” by Norman F. Smith of the lanti and Chicago Art Institute, and ___ RECEIVES B. A. DEGREE Bills for S3.120.99 were approved M. He will succeed Joseph O. Otto, in., following leave spent at home, Forestry Division, is for young and j taught art in high schools at Chel­ It Is’AT MICHIGAN STATE Other officers named at the annual and how has a new address. Tt old Everyone likes to be able to but many to be held until later. We sea, Sturgis and Kalamazoo. identify trees, and this is easy read­ are not broke, but badly bent Pay­ meeting of the lodge are J. W. George T. Frith, F. A. M. M., 424­ Surviving besides her husband, Mrs. Theda Wilt of Nashville re­ roll for Dec., 15 can be met but that Beedle, S. W.; Victor Hidgon, J. W.; '4«i« a a 4818, Machinist Mate Clus A School, ceived her B. A. degree in Elemen­ Howard, are her mother, Mrs. S. E. ing. We now have the magazine. "U. of Dec. 30 cannot be met fully with­ Carl H. Tuttle, Treas.; Wayne Pen­ Service School Command, U. S. N. tary Education at Michigan State Powers; a sister, Mrs. G. R. (Ger­ S. News and World Report," as well out the loan being negotiated. It is nock, Secy.; Myrton Watrous, & D.; T. C.. Great Lakes, DI. college Tuesday evening. Speaker for trude) Montgomery,, and a brother, that* *tax money will be Claris Greenfield, J. D. as Time’* and "Life" for world expected *' the fall commencement program was Horace Powers, all of < Nashville. Appointive offices have been filled Gordon Mead has been transferred Dr. John Scott Everton, president of news and current events. These are available In time to carry on from “ as follows: Ralph Pennock, tyier; from Norman, Oklahoma, to Jack- Kalamazoo college. a help to high school students in there. Two oi Mrs. Luman Surine, chaplain; Joe Otto, l sonvllle, Florida, to an Aviation Wilfs friends, Miss Theda making their reports, but may be Benedick, meet ~~ " ~ ,The Past Chiefs club will . marshal; Richard Barnes, J. Edwin I Storekeeper school. His new address and Mrs. taken out by anyone I rfi Raymond RAvmrmrl Benedick FUnnHirlr of York, Vnrk with Mrs. Mr*. E. K C. Kraft for their DsDeSmith. • Harry Johnson and David is: Gordon W. Mead, 4455031, Bks. Pa., were present for the graduation ’ cember Mis* Janet Swiger substituted for ' meeting, Thursday, Dec. 18, " *’ j I will be at the Security National Tarbet, stewards. Mrs. Smith on Saturday evening. 582, Class 52-49, AK (A) School, exercises. at 8 o'clock. 11 Bank on Fridays beginning Dec. 12 New officers will be Installed on NATTC, Jacksonville, Fla. | for the purpose of collecting taxes for Thursday evening, Dec. 18, In a joint 'the township of Castleton. Will be ceremony at Vermontville, with KalREV. RATHBUN TO SHOW Hubert Lathrop, jr., returned to । at my home other times, 221 South PICTURES AT EUB CHURCH Iamo and Vermontville lodges also Omaha, ____ Neb., _on_______________ Bunday after ar furMain BL participating. Ray Cameron, past lough spent with his parents. His Rev. Edward Rathbun, local work­ 26-tfc James Rlzor, Treaa. master of A. T. Metcalf Lodge of new address is A-3c Hubert Lathrop, er for the Kalamazoo Rural Bible BatUe Creek, will be the installing AF 16380532, 3925th Mapping and officer. The public will be invited Charting Sqdn., Ossutt Airforce the work at the EUB church Sunday Maple Grove Tax Notice— ; Base, Omaha, Nebraska. I will be it Security National to attend. Bank in Nashville, for the purpose of ffitadly taxited. Latest address for Geraldine Mission. collecting reiu real estate, and m couecmig esuive, personal, ana •» a* • Weaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ dog taxes, of Maple Grove township, Retirea Mail Carrier land Weaks, is: Pvt. Geraldine G. on Fridays during December and Weeks, WA 8306108, 1170th A. & U., Dies at Hastings — Library Notes Mrs.Howard Deller Dies af Ann Arbor Service News There Won't Be A Christmas For Some Folks, Unless ... Earl Pennock, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. George C. Scott, 75, former rural Devon.’, Mass mail carrier in Barry county, passed Christmas club project, which she is -- ----heading again this year. With a real need for—several dozen baskets Vermontville Lodge No. 232 will be-------------------- ------------------- —— ■l Cash- contributions ---------Tom Hoisington's telephone num­ evening. He started in the mail service at Quimby in J901 and was Ut- the host for joint public installation for families tn the community that_needed. You may ber is Mil. donation to Mrs. Langham or leave it at the Gamble store. 26-tfc. S. O. Swift, Trees. Continued Vandalism in Rest Rooms Brings Lock-up Order from Council baked goods, and an invalid for several years, died Refreshments, about ten years ago. He is survived : —■ ------ o As the result of continued vandal- thru the plaster and frequently. locked until further notice. ■nt. rtlU*e ta. a month for care ■ >?Vk livestock markets Hewitt of, I-a daughter. - J —- Mrs. — John .—— ——— Furnished bv by UOM [ Jn£aM^o^^£IIb*rt j D. Scott of Baltimore township. i Hastings Livestock Sales. Funeral services were held this Friday, Dec. 5. . thing but a ph council member ternatlve to d« and that certainly would be too ex- ’ panMve to bo jiMtlSod. the Quimby Methodist church. NEW ARRIVALS j Cui Is and Common itsunhs---------- _— and Heavies dollars. Actual cash contributions perishable Items should be in to the Gamble store by to date are a scant 825. • Perhaps the generosity that has made Nashville famous has been years merelj $37-89.75 ponding. _ J25-37 . 9MO4B ______________ __ ___ _____________ 815-23 . Here are some of the things that ... 14-6 50 needed; - $14-50-23.75 i . $10.40-14501 fruit. �God in His mercy called you, The Angels beckoned ‘dome.’ We miss you just as much today As in the hour you passed away. Your heart-beats orc- silent, Your eyes are closed, But, oh. how we loved you God only knows.” —Author Hilga. Your Children and Grandchildren. Card of Thanks Aad Otter Special Notices Obituaries of 200 word* or less of 200, one cent per word- Obit­ uary poetry, one cant per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father, who left us so sud­ denly three years ago, Dec. 10, 1949. "Oh what would we give to clasp his His dear kind face to see; To hear his voice, to see his smile. That meant so much to us." He is deeply missed. p Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and son Linden. In memory of our dear mother, Maria Peterson, who passed away Dec. 10, I960. left us, You said farewell to none. News Ads get results! Try one! Mixed Nuts 2 lbs. 25c Yam Sweet Potatoes 21b«. 25c 1 lb. cello bag 49c 1 lb. box 49c Roasted Peanuts, large .... 1 lb. cello bag 39c pkg. 19c Frozen Peas or Com 0 for 25c, and 2 for 5c Bibles Good Selection for Young and Old. Young Folks’ Text, Zipper binding ------------ $2.95 Extra Large Print Bible, for Older People ------- $5.75 Master Art World Bible$8.25 Eastman Cameras We have an exceptionally fine as­ sortment of beautiful watches for Ladies and Men. Waltham Watches from $29.75 to $49.75. Others from $5.95 up. Brownie 8 M. M. Movie Camera--------------- $42.50 $26.25 Brownie Reflex Camera $12.05 Kodak Duraflex Camera $14.50 Brownie Flash 620 113.35 Brownie Hawkeye $720 Baby Brownie Camera.... 92M NEW 3 for 19c Swansdown Yellow Cake Mix pkg. 27c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix pkg. 10c JEWELRY GIFTS Zndii Earrings and Pins $1.00 each 20‘ Electric Shaver gives him HD tor Nice Assortment Christmas Candies in 25c cello bags. Christmas Cards, 49c to 79c box No Bono! Tender and Juicy! Pork Cutlets 59» 33Sugir C«r«d, Smoked ■>■ 1 ii ■ fl C c“,,r°mT°un«pi« JL AV***Vv 6 "> » ib«. Boston Butt Out*. Very Utile Bone. Fine for Slicing, Hot or Cold- Pork Roast 43» Ground Meat 35k Pork Sausage BILLFOLDS ■!**•* <Uaa.MUi HoMt>M»doBaafthara Soathorn tfela Stylo Salad Bowl Salad Dressing Sunshine Pk«- Scott County Red Beans PUMPKIN No. V/t can 17c COFFEE 75c 5 n»- LIMAS 2 for 29c McGrath Green Beans »1XX> m to (11.00. Opta Evearings from December 15 Furniss & Douse mm r CORN BEEF Heinz Terragon Vinegar Fine Royal Lemon Dessert YOUB BKXAU. DBDG aaOBB TREND Kounty Kist NteMte 303 can PEAS /<............ ................. 15c CURRANTS No. 303 earns lion. 18c 2 for 2?C 3 Minute Newport C. S. CORN $1.89 for Salads Clocks, line « BUHoCdh and hundred, of 36c 12 oz. bottle 22c an Wrappthfh, T»c«. SMlh. Ribbon. Watches, 65c 52 oz. can Swift’s PANCAKE MIX ...... ........ 43c Waltham Frtslde DOG CUBES PRETZELS individual and Relative Garda, We feature a complete line of Jewelry, PC RIm'o The Way V m Like I Iba It! IH TNe Yaa Kins’* Caddie Com, $14 SO 1 lb. box 55c 1 lb. jar 62c Candied Fruits and Peels Beautiful Pearl anfl Rhinestone Necklaces and Matching Earrings . $2-50 to $15.00 Heart Lockets and Bracelets him tn a for 10 d«n-*nd he 19c Chocolate Covered Cherries little Chef SCHICK ’20 10-Doy No-RH Trial Cigarette Lighten Boxed Chocolates American Coetume --------------- $2 00 Creams and Cordials $1.50 Pecan Paddies, $1.50 Nymer Neat Selection $1.50 Johnston’s Triad Box$1.35 Cottage Chocolates $1.10 Beth Thomas Electric Mantle Clock with Chime |3».W Seth Thomas Electric Banjo Type WaD Clock-------------------- - $32.50 Telechron and Weatciox Electric Mantle and Alarm Clocks $4.95 to $8.95 Telechron and Weatciox Electric Wall Cock*---------- $4.96 to $8J6 Weatetox Alarm Clocks.. $3.60-$7.60 WcBtelox Pocket Watches . HECTKIC SHAVIR «S«n»________ (I SO to IM Electrex Electric Heating Pads$5.00 to $9.95 Electric Hair Clippers $10.95 Universal Electric Coffee Maker --------------------- *29.95 Rex Ray Electric Sandwich GriD$7.96 G. El Electric Flat Irons $12.95 Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs. Electric Mantle and Wall Clocks Fine assortment of oaautifuDy boxed papers — Linas. Ripple, Bonds and Vellum 50c to $3.00. Rings of All Kinds Electrical Gifts Waltham Watches lb. 25c Grapefruit Soy-O-Boy! Are They Good! Make it a Merrier Christmas with Gifts from our Rexall Drug Store. The magic of Christmas season is on at your Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Gifts of every descrip­ tion. Gifts for every member of the family Gifts they particularly want! 1 quart jar 45c Dining Car Mincemeat . pkg. Jello Pie Filling A swiss steak dinner will be sor­ ed by the members of the church in the community building on Dec. 17. Serving between 5:30 and 7:00. A Christmas program will be pre­ sented by th Nashville Sunday school in the auditorium on Sunday night, Dec. 21. We hope you will come and enjoy this program. $1.25 per doupie Admission Emperor Grapes Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut and Methodist Church Notes-— Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 can 53c Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Chureh) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. We have secured a good caller and Square Dances will also be featured. Plum, Date or Fig Pudding Candy Canes The Methodist Church. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m Barryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. n The sensational Nashville dance band that is becoming the Talk of the Town. Celebrating our 47th year in business with the following prices: Past Matron,, Club— Church: Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:45 a. Second Sunday evenings at 8 Prayer service every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. The ARISTOCRATS Member Associated Grocers and Spartan Stores Walnuts, large The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. Gerald Montgomery for their annual Christ­ mas meeting Tuesday, Dec. 16. Mrs. Mary Walton will be co-hostess. Potluck supper at 6:30, and bring Wednesday 50c gift SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 13 Munro’s Groceteria Gardea Club— Mrs. Clare Culver entertained the president and past presidents of the Nashville Garden club with a six o'clock dinner Saturday, Dec. 6, at her home in Hastings. A Past Pres­ idents club was organized, which will meet every two months. The evening was spent making Christmas gift wrapping and visiting. Those at­ tending were Mrs. Phil Dalhouser, Mrs. Clarence • Mater, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Edward Palmer, Miss Mabie Roscoe, and Mrs. Henry Sem- Rev. L. R. Smith, Faster. North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. Worship service at 11:00 a. i K. of P. Hall, Nashville 1905 47th ANNIVERSARY 1952 CHURCH NOTES Garden Club Christmas Party— The Garden club was entertained Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the home of Miss Mabel Roscoe for their annual Christmas dinner and exchange of gifts. There were 33 members pres­ ent. The tables were beautifully decorated in keeping with Christmas. After a short business meeting the Sunday service*: club joined in singing Christmas 10: 00 *. m.. Worship. carols. Mrs. Minnie Culver of Hast­ 11: 00 a. m_, Sunday schooL ings gave a lesson on the wrapping and tying of ifts and demonstrated 7:30 p. m., Worship aervice. how to make different bows and Mid-week services: roaettes to make our Christmar packages look more attractive. Miss Youth, and Adult groups. Roscoe was assisted by Mr* Boyd Olson, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and Mrs. Henry Semrau. The next meeting Nashville. will be at the home of Mr* Boldrey Maas every Sunday at 10>00 Tuesday, Jan. 6. IMkrOe Baptist Church. PUBLIC DANCE music By At the morning worship hour next Sunday morning, Dec. 14, we will observe Church Membership day. Reception into the membership of our church by confession of faith and by letter of transfer Baptism of in­ fants, children and adults. v The Esther Circle will meet at" the home of Mrs. Horace Powers Fri­ Sunday school, 10:00 day, Dec. 12, for a one o’clock lunch­ r all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, eon. Mrs. Stewart Lofdaiil and Mrs. Supt Lewis Norton are co-hostesses. Mem­ Worship service, 11:00 bers are to take toys for exchange and these will be given to Mrs. Fred Langham for the Christmas baskets. Because of the illness of the direcsermon, 8:00 p. <m. ; prayer service, Wednes- nist, Mrs. Charles Betts, and of members of the choir, the Christmas Cantata will not be presented on Evangelical United Brethren Church Sunday, Dec. 14, at our church. Go to Church Sunday 15c OATS 36c Rice’s Stop & Shop �R*v. Gus C. Andersen will be the special missionary speaker at all earricee of the Maple Grove Bible church on Sunday, Dec. 14. Mr.! a»d Mra. Aiuicrscm, with their two edM. have been serving aa mission-; arise of the Evangelical Alliance' Mtabon in South America for the’ part twelve year*. They are at! present in this country on furlough. Following a special talk to the Sun­ day schoc-l at 10 a m.r Mr. Anderson will apeak during the 11:00 wonship service on "Plain Proofs of the Power of the Gospel” Beautiful Kodachrome slides will be shown in the evening at 8:00, showing the oottntries of Venezuela and Colom­ bia — their customs, the paganism ajed idolatry which prevail, the river valleys, the mountain regions, and the hot lowlands. Mr. Anderson will present a related story of the need of the Gospel in South America and wfcat it is actually accomplishing there. This promises to be an unus­ ually interesting and informative program, and everyone is welcome. You can't miss With Ffflsbury CAN FILL PIE CRUST MIX 2 pkgs. 33c Marion* Yellow Quartered MARGARINE roa Z. o BF PjMdaa Sister News— Pythian Sister officers for the en­ suing year were elected at the last regular meeting, Monday, Dec. L Past Chief, Leia Young; M. EL C., Geneva Babcock; EL S., Alice DeVtae; EL J., Margaret Partridge; Manager, Hilda Baas: M. of R 4 C., Frances Dooley; M. of F., Rena Blake; Protector, Marquita Thomp­ son; Guard. Peggy Purchis. Captain Degree staff, Gladys Mil­ ler; Pianist, Feme Green; Grand Temple Delegate, Louise Annis; Al­ ternate, Dorothy Brumm; Diet. Con­ vention Delegate, Leia Young; alter­ nate, Louise Annis; Trustee, Anna Barnes; Installing Officer, Hazel S. Higdon; Press Correspondent, Hazel S. Higdon. Mrs. Max Reed was initiated into the Order, after which the commit­ tee, Mrs. Cora Bennett and Mrs. Geneva Brumm, served deliciious re­ freshments. Plans were made for the Christ­ mas party, next regular meeting night. Dec. 15, and each member is asked to bring just a few sandwiches and a child’s 50c toy. After the ex­ change of gifts, these will be given to the community project. Staff practice is also scheduled for this same evening at 7.-00. Public installation will be held the first Monday in January, the 5th. V. F. W. Ladies ’Auxiliary— The VFW Ladies* Auxiliary met last Wednesday evening for a regu­ lar meeting. Mrs. Isabelle McDon­ ald read the duties of the various chairmen. Surprise visitors were the District President, Mrs. Zelpha Taylor, and two ladeis from the Ot­ sego Post. Four of the local members attended a District rally held at Ot­ sego last Sunday. Eligible members and their fam­ ilies are invited to attend the Christ­ mas party Sunday, Dec. 14, at the han, a potluck supper at 5:30. Bring a 50c gift for exchange for grown-up-, and a gift for your own children. bmomb * nonsoKAL ' DlllCTOH STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. njraidM >ad SargM. Offic hours. ATUraoca. Ttiuraday, 1 to 5. Rvenla*, Dj Appointment. =yee tested and glasses fitted 307 N. Maia * Phom 3331 Nashville Rm 5321 E. T. MORRIS, MLD. . Physirtan and Bargrai ^rofesekmal calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* teeted—gleeeee carefully fit­ ted. Office aad residence. S. Mato streetOffice hour*. 1 to 1 and 7 to « gu bl DR. R. E. WHITE took or • fflf n *Meri. IGA Fancy ......... i GEO. BL WILSON PUMPKIN 16c yeataze LOW PRICES ON t&e , PICKLES Berson’s PEACHES Eatmore IGA Brand Ripe N Ragged... Just like ''home-canned’’ Pineapple IGA Ripe ’N Rag ged Apricots No. 2 can Quarts Sweet Chips........................39c Eatmore _ Quarts Eatmore Regular Dills ..................... 27c lib. pkg. Booth Frozen 31c Strawberries No, 2J4 can Pints Sweet Relish —-..................17c 39c IGA Ripe "N Ragged Quarts Sweet Mixed ..................... 35c 39c Booth Frozen 39c Orange Juice 2 - 29c Baker's Semi-Sweet CHOCOLATE CHIPS 4»i. Pkg. Ideal for pies, custards, cakes or fruits BAKER'S COCONUT 8 (i. Pkg. I9c 29c IGA Plain MINCE MEAT . . . ’ CRANBERRY SAUCE . . . >*■«■ 19c Ocean Spray 2 for 37c Pure, Fresh Ground Beef 31b. Pkg. SI Small Smoked Picnics lb. 25c Sirloin Steak Tender, Luscious lb. 59c Thursday, l.-«0 to 5:00. Closed AH Day Thursday. Open Saturdays. 2 lbs. 39c ■ Lire* 160 Size • Self-Peeling Tangerines 2 doz. 69c Head Lettuce >■» 2 ter 35c Fresh, Crisp Radishes 2 bnchs. 15c �fniMl Thanks PAST PRESIDENTS’ TCXAS MEETING w.ua1 » The WLC met at Putnam library OI * llillULS CLVB ENTKBTA1NED (Contmued from page 1.) Dec The president. Mra White, I Worda cannot eXprcM appre. All member, wm prenent nt Um । teacher radio, helps them raise cat-! presided over the business meeting, elation I feel for the wonderful care prc-Christmas dinner giver, by Mrs. tie, increases food production, and Mrs. Rufus J^aMarr joined the club.; I .received while in the Penr^ck hos- C W. Culver in Hastings for the ahows to the absence pital; to Dr. Lofdahl - and . . .them .. how _ to help ...mthemselves.,.Owing 4T——— rtor— Mrs. Leon«._• _. - - his - staff, - Past Presidents club-.of the Nash­ certainly the people will turn tn ard Strong, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger act-, the nurses and nurses' aides; also to ville Garden club Saturday eveningAmerica. It will take patience but ed as hostess and took charge of the the Barryville WSCS for the beauti- The house was appropriate^ Mtfomeeting. — — — . J** plant, the many friends for; three cSuroe was it will lead the world to understand­ she introduced —r.--------- uumciplants, -s, ennuy MU uma flowers, candy and other gifts Bervej the dining room from a ing. If we help any country they must Hugh Holloway, who spoke on In-. and numerous lovely cards and let- < beautifully decorated table, with Individual; ters. Thanks so very much. Your ■oft blue lights and the Christmas first ask for help, must supply part dividual Differences?’ of the technicians and help as much differences tend to show what hap-; thoughfulness will always be remem- Star lending the Christmas atmos­ nnn« in fn life. People Pnr»nlf» ran't rlrtvAn to tn be red. ’ can’t be driven as possible. They must have a real pens phere. After dinner all repaired ip do things. There are mental and P desire for a better way of life. Mrs. EcU Day. the spacious living room $nd listahThe world population increased 1.3 physical difference in people. ed to the reading of their Abroocope. The greatest problem in Michigan per cent In 1952. The food supply The hoetess then gave demonstra­ Tulip Pat rot Oiri Scouts — is keeping children in School. Some increased only 1 per cent. We met at the home of our leader, tions on Christmas package decora­ Mr. Andrews closed by saying, just can’t learn and get discouraged Mias Caley. There were nine pres-i tion. After each had made several “Being a human being Is a God giv­ and lose interest Others have to ent Geraldine Sanders visited our , decorations, cake and tea were ser­ en gift Be one of the people. You stop before finishing high school to meeting. We worked some more on ved Attending from Nashville were must judge a nation by its people, help support the family. There are the stuffed animals and candles. dara Dahlhouser, Mildred -----G. Mater., ..... , — —----In case you ’ re counting on popping 1 f those, too, who believe there is no Janet Babcock and Bonnie Hummel ‘ Gertrude not by ita ambassadors." Palmer, Mabel Roscoe, Ina into Christensen’s Furniture store Arch W. Troelstrup, Chairman of need of staying in achool for they had charge of the games We played ! Smith and Ruth Semrau. These 5uiuiiui!iiiiiiiiniiiuiaiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuir before their fifth anniversary sale have to go into the Army anyway. Academic Freedom Committee of the were through U-orking. We meetings ------ - — arc -------------held every two month*. The gang at Security National ends and buying some of those Scot­ National Council for Social Studies, Home and school should cooperate when, weby sayt^ ijHftjt __ the Girl ___ ______ Scout The next one will be in February,. TV»nlr have had a card from Mr. and ties, at $2.95 up, maybe you should chose as his topic, “Control. of with the study of mental attitudes closed Promise. — JAnfce Brumm, Scribe. with Mildred G. Mater. . know it ’ s a typographical error. Mra. c. L. Palmer, stating that they Schools.” He told us attempts are of children. A cultural background -------------- q ■ have found and rented a pleasant Otto's copy looked like Scotties but being made on our schools. Attempts is also needed. Esther Clrele— . . ... apartment at 1006 South Boulevard, properly it should have read Scooters, to control teachers and to regulate These points were, ’emphasized: Clover Leaf Christman Party— The Esther Circle will meet with The Christmas party for the Clov­ tbItbUM, Florida. They claimed to Probably Colin T. Munro could make studies This causes fear end taee- Don’t driVc the . child. Encourage Mra. Horace rowers Powers Dec. Effh for -a Leaf ciass class will held at we the j Mra win be oe neiu be feeling fine, and bragged that the a joke out of that one. curity among American ttsrihsrs. hobbies; a chiM who. is busy is hap­ er xeax weather was like June, by which We are moving dangerously anC rap­ py. Don’t give in. to the child. Chil­ church Friday evening, Dec. 12, with ■ one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Stewart they probably meant June at its best dren are Afferent; in don’t make a potluck supper. The supper com- I Lofdahl and Mrs. Lewia Nonton are Incidentally, it’s anniversary time idly toward suffocation of freedodi in hasty comparisons. Please bring table Cooperate with mittec is Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. I co-hostesses. in Michigan. . again for ror CoUn conn T., t., whom wnom we affecanec- education. ~ Edith Jones; program committee, service. Members are to- take toys ' —OH— tionatelv call ‘The Wily Scot" De- T?e,tI^xd 18 political the schools. 'Give schools credit for Mrs. Mabel Biebighauser, Mrs. Helen : for exchange, and they will be given Thinking of “Gy*’ Palmer reminds cember 13 marks r the 47th anniver­ control of our schools. There have some knowledge. Teach manners at us of an experiment we made some sary of Colin’s starting in business been irresponsible charges, loyalty home, and teach children to say no. Balch and Mrs. Stella Purchis; table to Mrs. Langham for the Qiristraas Mta. Hale Sackett, Mra. Floyd Ev­ decoration, Mrs. Nellie Brumm and, baskets. oaths, purging of libraries, selection h»df dozen years ago. At a meeting here. Bring your I________ — . j .j, of the Nashville Lions club we had .■ Bom in Canada, , of ancient Scot of texts, screening of speakers.. erts and Mrs. Richard Bogart were Mrs. Nettie Parrott. on the tea committee. Mrs. Floyd table service and gifts for exchange, j an out-of-town guest who was goingv These things are creating a condition little, _r, later P*r«®tage, Mr. Munro was an ac­ in the United States which could Everts andJ Mrs. ’Jesse ----- ~ — Garlinger to address the group a litiL countant for a big utility company in swing us toward totalitarianism. poured. Cheerful Charity Class— and, during dinner, the two of- us’ ■ Chicago and secretary to the treas­ The Cheerful Charity class will I In New York fifteen teachers were were seated sort of isolated like at urer of Cook county, when he got the meet at the church for their Christ- ■ dismissed from city schools and col ­ the end of a table where we could urge to own his own business. He leges for “insubordination.” The true talk about guys down at the other came here, bought the Brumm Groc­ Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A mas party Friday, Dec. 12. Potluck ; is they didn’t think the Board of M., will confer Master Mason degree luncheon at 12:30. Please bring your i end. ery, which at that time was owned side table service, sandwiches, and one' Having arrived too late to meet NASHVILLE the late C. L. Glasgow, and took Education had the right to ask them Monday evening, Dec. 15. The O. E. dish to pass, and gift for exchange. more than one or two members, the by their political affiliations. They were S. will serve a roast beef dinner at possession on Dec. 13, 1905. He’s subjected to guilt by association. 6:45, which will be served by reser ­ going strong in the same loca­ This is contrary to the American troit, asked conversationally if all still vation only. Write or phone reser ­ £11111111111111llllllllllllllllllmill CUP AND aAVSIlllllilllllllllllllllllimillNIIHt*: those present were businessmen, or tion. Colin was the first NashvHle groc­ legal principle that man is innocent vations to Joe Otto or Wayne Pen­ some such question. So we told him er to remodel for self-service, and until proven guilty. Forces are try­ nock by Friday, Dec. 12. Price, there were a couple of farmers, a few he was one of the original small ing to destroy our faith In America. $1.25 per plate. professional men and the rest mer­ group of charter members who form­ The citizens of cur great country Joe Otto. W. M. chants of one kind and another. Then er the Grand Rapids Wholesale Groc­ should take a critical attitude toward Wayne Pennock, Secy. we suggested that since he was ers, Inc., who pooled their resources the charges against our teachers. Dec. 11—Homebuilders class 7:30 from a sort of sleuthing organisa­ for group buying. Today he still is Quoting Dr. Troelstrup, “I have faith Young Mothers Club— potluck at EUB church. tion. It might be interesting for him a member of the alliance, which now that when the people get all the The Young Mothers club will meet Dec. 12 — Let us leave you some to take them around the table and uses the name “Sparton Stores.’’ facts and realiaa that democratic tra­ Thursday. Dec. 18, with Mrs. Mildred Cranberry Salad. dition is seriously threatened and guess their vocations. Hose. There will be a gift exchange to their advantages in buying Dec. 12 — Cheerful Charity class That’s a long time age and we Due be destroyed they will insist that among members and the children, and distributing, the member stores may potluck at EUB church. > are able to compete with anything to teachers have the fundamental rights and the names of secret pals will be Dec. 12 — Esther Circle luncheon all others have.” revealed. Also, bring used toy to be be found in the food industry, and that with Mrs. Horace Powers. Discipline is always a question uiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiuinmiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiii1 Colin’s weekly advertisements in the contributed to the local Christmas Dec. 12—Clover Leaf potluck sup­ among educators. One professor project. . News prove it. x per at EUB church. said, “ God bless the teacher who Colin isn’t too strong on fancy at­ Dec. 12—Basketball, Portland vs THE NEW 1952 when to use that none too' Home Builders Class— mosphere, and if you wanted to get knows Nashville, here. The Home Builders class will meet real fussy maybe you would say he gentle touch on Johnny’s seat. In a Dec. 15 -Pythian Sister Christmas society if we break a rule we are at the EUB church • Thursday even­ operates on the principle that a store punished. party, 8 o’clock. Staff practice The younger Johnny ing. Dec. 11, at 7:30, for a'potluck should have room enough for the learns this the at 7:00. better citizen he will supper. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. customers to get in and for the pro­ make in a democracy. Dec. 16—Past Matrons club pot­ ” There was Richard Green. prietor to get to the cash register. luck with Mrs. Montgomery. applause. When a big shipment comes in he a huge Dec. 16 — A good day to order Another panel member added. parks it in the first convenient spot “This Cottage Cheese. is a land of freedom that chal­ The Nashville Homemakers Ex-j AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER and the result is about the most Dec. 17 — Swiss steak dinner at charming example of utter confusion lenges the opportunities of our boys tension group will meet Thursday. Methodist church. and girls. The duty of every teach ­ you ever saw. Confusion to you, yes. er is to keep alive that spirit of Dec. 11. with Mrs. E. H. Bouchard. Dec. 18 — Young Mothers club Members bring finished pajamas, But not to Colin. He has a stock with Mrs. Mildred Hose. buttons, needles and thread. that includes a lot of everything challenge." Dec. 18 — Past Chiefs club with ‘Teach students responsibility, resfrom Mrs. E. C. Kraft xrom applesauce appicsauce to io zig-zag cigarette rewnect for laws Norton School Program— papers and from animal crackers to I ,for. ' ____ - Help zipper galoshes, and he can walk ITeach Lhe? to laugh. Help them them Norton Christmas program will be >_ — outside interest?’ held at the school house Wednesday. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! blindfolded and select exactly what fin^ » ^^"third __________ third “You 2L evening. Dec. 17, at 8:00 o’clock.’ you want. It’s amazing. . 8™ • th‘member, rL“S-— yvu w»uu tunnxuis. teach vouth youth to expect expect dark and —- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD” And so. because he's been contln- bright spots in life. He must be big People of the Community dub, bring . Public Invited; j uously in business on Nashville’s enough to accept them both and popcorn or candy. please come. Main street longer than anyone else except Von Fumiss, and because he's when things don’t go his way to keep ahead. He will be the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and : such a healsome, lichtaome laddie, on plugging Teach youth there is a job sons and Mrs. Wilson’s mother. Mrs. for all his dour manner, at times, we winner. to be done—a place to be filled by L. J. Ryder, were Sunday dfhner! salute this week our veteran village eaj21 and jt is for him to do his best Phone 2U1 NELSON BRUMM guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fora of I clerk and veteran merchant, Oolln T. “ 1 F “ ' ^MamiuuiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii* 71-1' A,m UVB uniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiaanc Lansing. Munro. tnatClarencfi ’P01, muu™. May eiay his *us shadow suauow never never etow grow in Dr flortnBOn> Education- The Nashville News ed them, but we do remember a few. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, he Mid. looked I Published Weekly Sisco 1871 at like a doctor. After being told there Nashville, Michigan. was a mortician in the group, he picked Ralph Hess. Many of bls N—bvOte. Barry Co, Michigan, other guesses were complete misses. aa Second Claaa Matter. He decided pretty well about some of the merchants present but, having BUBSdUTTlON BATES been told there were a couple of far­ strictly In Advance Barry and Eaten CounUae K.00 year mers, he guessed Arlie Reed, then Staewben In U. It CJO year superintendent of schools, and Bruce Randall, the lumber and coal baron. DONALD f. HLNDERUTER. And the one other selection we re­ Editor and PubUahar member was that of Palmer, as the fellow he hesitated over and finally said, “Well, he looks like a successful businessman who has re­ tired." Doggoned if he hasn't final­ I ly done it. | Backstreet Barometer CONMUNin CALENDAR of Coming Eveirto Apex Nashville Dairy — thi, new purifying Infre-Bed xsy element brings "Push Button" r Sunshine into your home for all­ *fntalTI its own weather ...Mnitbes clothes fluffy, sweet-smelling AMX FUUY-Avrosunc «A1 MODEL *UO AVAIlAgU Nicholas Appliance Co. HmmSOSI omj r Q lai Consultant to the Ministry of Ed­ ucation, Pakistan Government, talk­ Mr. and Mra Carroll Newton and; ed on “New ’Patterns in Asia.’’ He family of Delton spent Saturday ev« said old traditions are mixed and ening with Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher blended with the new method of liv­ ing. The old Caste system in S. Asia and family. no longer functions as before. Most Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb called cm nations'point with pride to the new. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb in Hastings developments in education and . there Sunday afternoon. Louie Webb and is a new enthusiasm for education family of Ionia spent Bunday even­ there. ing with his parents. The most uncertain political ele­ Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ ment in S. Asia is represented by the view spent Sunday with her parents, new industrial group where workers Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. from many former castes must tend Kenneth visited his mother in Battle machines. They stand side by side. Creek. These people represent a new prob­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have sold lem and must be coped with. The Dallas teachers served a huge their house on 3. Main St. to Wm. Rice, and have moved into the house chuck wagon feed followed by a they purchased of Mrs. Carrie John- Texas hoe-down. Their hospitality was wonderful. ak/4- ARF Y: GORDON BEFORE YOU BUY 4W REFRIGERATOR be sure you see this wonderful new AUTOMATIC ’53 CROSLEY SHELVADOR! AS umi AS playing in the Mural room of the Baker Hotel. Joe Lewis, famous comedian, was at the Aldolphns. across the street In fact Dallas had । oustanding entertainment for this invention time. Dallas sets the styles for America. Thep had a style show for us. I about the he told me । North into which are tough we'll know Kefrigaraten — 7. to 9 foot. Heat, Housers for tractor*.. Hjrtauiie Seote tor traeton. Tractor Seat QmMom. ‘Motor Tool Bona. Tractor Gaa Gauges. Tractor Create Guns. ■reactor Spark Ptag Pumps. Tractor Fuel Tank Funneta. fESlMSATOS VALUIS’ tertained Mr. and Mra. Wirt Suritae HW MMMBi teST » Portable Hitetrie Saws. Electric Tank Heaters. 3S895t5sr T“ Reduced Prices on 1952 Models I �Hot Lunch Menu TIGER RAG practice. The other night Joe trying fro fake away frofri Ron running around in circles but stayed right with him. Cokea weren’t the only thtflgs Biff of Right*— were kept cool by putting snow on Monday, December 15, is BUI of them, last Tuesday at the Woodland Rights Day. Let’s not for; jet it and is. remember what the Bill of Rights „ It is due to the Bill of Rights that we !are able to keep our individual frae- • Bill of Rights is a term used to freer a hundred yearbook subscrip­ I describe laws guaranteeing certain tions were sold last week. In past ! inalienable rights to the ciltocns bf years only 75 to SO were ordered in ! democratic countries. In the United advance. We’re glad to see everyone i States this term applies to the first taking an interest in the project. 'ten amendments in the Constitution. The eighth grads is sponsoring the .These ten amendments declare cer­ dance after the basketball game this tain rights of the people and forbid Friday night, Dec. 12. We play Congress to make laws violating Portland here, and immediately after these civil liberties. These rights the game, the gym will be cleared tire freedom of religion, of speech, of and the dance will begin, and the ad- the press, of assembly, and of peti­ mtoaioti to 10c each. The eighth tion. The amendments pro-tde for grade invites any parents who would arrest and trial, and forbids courts like ip attend and the student body to impose cruel and unusual punish­ at Portland has been invited to at­ ments on convicted people. The last tend this n-«n dance after. athe -- ..game. ___ , two amendments make it clear that all of the rights and powers not men­ tioned in the Constitution continue to belong to the citizens and states. The idea of inalienable rights or­ Mr. L»d Mrs. Douglas DeCamp en­ iginated in England in the 1600's. tertained last Thursday evening for John Locke, an English philosopher, the birthday of their daughter Bar­ had the thought that certain rights bera. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. 'were inalienable. After that the idea Robert DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Rol-’ was carried to America. The idea land Pixley and family, Mr. and is expressed in the Declaration of Mrs. Royce Demond and family, and Independence as follows: . the Misses Arlene Gaylor and Lois “We hold these truths to be selfevident: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl at­ Creator with certain *inalienable *'** tended the International Livestock rights; that among these are life, Exposition in Chicago last week, liberty. and the pursuit of Happiand ■, the annual Shrine Christmas party in Grand Rapids Saturday night $299.95 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE GO. Phone 5091 Nashville WHAT 07471601 EMltor-ln-Chler -----Assistant Editor —, Betty Mason, Margie Coville Oo-Feature Editor, Millie Teeter Grade News Editor Grace Davis Senior Editor Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins Sporta Editor* -----Susan Murphy Literary Editor---Bonita Biebij Activities Editor — Exchange Editor — FFA Editor —----------------- ,------------------------------------------ —OUi-----FHA Editor___________ Margene Robert* Reporter*Peggy Mater, Janet Marshall Judy Werner. Ruby Goodaon Ruth Ann Robert*. Betty Bah* Martha Powers. Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillip*. Fred DeCamp Nancy Pennock. Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman Monday—Barbecued buns, cabbage salad, prunes. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes with butter, sauer kraut with wieners, peanut butter sandwich*. peaches. Wednesday — Mashed potatoes, F. F. A News— roast turkey and dressing, jellied If you were at school Wednesday, salad, bread and butter sandwich, the 26th, you probably started to celery and carrot strips; cake. wonder what had happened to the Thursday — Egg salad sandwich, Agriculture students who paraded । macaroni and tomato, applesauce, around the building wearing pajama I Friday — Macaroni ami cheese, tops, overalls cut off at the knees,' bread and butter sandwich, cherries, and on one foot a rubber boot and the I - ■ - was only part of the initiation for* bringing Green Hands into the Chap­ ter. That night there was more in­ itiation, a light lunch, and an hour of volley ball. The Chapter Farmers I' played* against * * the sixteen new * Green Hands. (Chapter Farmers .won.) Here is a list COOLEY’S Advisor Don Williams, Paul Fueri, Jerry Fowler, Keith Dunn, Herbert Frith, SUH has Carb Service when Dick Maurer, Charles Hainan, Rob­ the weather penrite. ert Buraley, Duane Gardner, Howard Ateo booths and counter Dick Chaffee, Rex Purchis, the snow again,; . I think that we would have a much Schantz, Nowthat t_-------.-------is- here _------linden Fisher, and Gene Fordyce. for Inside service. u abegin —— we should to shHav think about our better school if more of us acted Last Thursday ten FFA boys left actions and act like ladies and gen- like ladies and gentlemen. On the Student Bulletin Board you Nashville for a four-day trip to Chi­ cago to attend the International When you stop and think how la­ will see a notice which asks us not Show. While in the Win­ dies and gentlemen should act you to throw snowballs in front of the Livestock Qty they stayed at the YMCA don’t picture them throwing snow­ school buildipg, but do we need to. dy Bar-B-Q Buns. They visited many big city balls and washing others* faces with throw them at all? We are High Hotel. school students, old enough to co-' sites of attraction. Delicious Hamburgers. Few people think of all the dam­ operate. In the end we will And we'll'I Some of the boys have been cut­ Other Sandwiches. age their “harmless'' snowballs may have a better school and the snow ting Christmas trees from the school cause. People have been known to will look a lot prettier if it isn’t all1 forest south of Hastings. The trees Good Coffee. 'are not to be sold in Nashville but be hurt seriously by snov. balls that will be sold’ in Lansing. happened to contain a small stone or Home Made He. The trees were bought and planted two. in the school forest a few years ago. Home Made Chin. For good Christmas trees, buy Fountain Service. ilton, Kay Hattendorf, Patty Larson, them from the senior class. GRADE NEWS. Pat McCarthy, Larry Price, LaCrecia Scobey, Billy Semrau and Anita Open Seven Days Till Weber. Class meetings were held last • We are planning Christmas pres­ Grade Midnight 6, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Boldrey— Wednesday. Plans for Christmas ents and malting tree decorations in The following were neither tardy parties were made by art class. , „«**** l Names were exchanged, | Ourpvt tn the O>rt.Unu pro“a^i2Sd7“Dennl» Lamle, mixer will follow the individual class gram 1> the dramatization ot the Allred Straub, Randy Hecker. Donna parties and all who wish may go to । “Night Before Christman," with Nan- Adutt Mac clara Rugg the gym for dancing. Icy Marshall from the fifth grade u Sharon Hurley. Bruce Vanderwater, In their class meeting, the fresh­ reader. The character*’ — -. . . - — . ... men planned a skating party. The iOtto, Roger Dingman, sophomores plan to auction off bak- I and w Dennis ■_■■■■ ^.. Gaskill. following received all A's and ed goods during the half-time of a golng to smg -Rudolph the Red-Noo- B’The s during the past six weeks: Pat­ basketball game in the near future. jed Reindeer.’’ The juniors discussed the pro-;| Robert Beedle has been quite ill rick McKercher, Marvin Ackley, Richard Green and Donna Ackett. ceeds from their play. following a tonsillectomy, and we We will finish studying the West The seniors are bringing their card hope he will be back with us soon. this week. sales to an end and have begun sell-1 We sent him a gift to let him know Indies Our English class has been study­ ing* Christmas trees. There is still that we miss him. ing newspapers and has decided to for eteryone on your list! some doubt as to which trip they will We have been having a check-up edit a small paper for Fuller street take in May. Circulars describing school. We would like to make it a on our times tables through the 5's, the various trips have been sent to weekly if possible. Marvin Ackley and the following people have per­ their parents. fect scores: Sharon Hecker, Carma is our editor. We are busy making gifts for our Maker, Pamela Otto, Gary Price and mothers for Christmas. Sybil Bpray. In our health contest the girls are1 Patty Greenfield outspeUed the just a few points ahead of the boys. I whole room at a spelling bee held Hundreds\>f Lovely, Practical Gifts to Wear just before Thanksgiving. Grade 4, Mrs. SctantxrMojud Lingerie and Hosiery . . Towel Gift We are sorry to have several ab­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY. sent during the week. Those absent December 11 to 17. Sets . . Blankets .. Slippers .. Infants' Gifts were: Virginia Parker, Betty Dull, M—Larry Carpenter. fiknest Herman, Jeanie Planck and Duane Reid. M - Dick Hayden. / 12- Bob Shapely. We are working on our port in the Christmas program, We arc learning 13-Bob Buraley. Duane Gardner. several Christmas carols. Dorothy You are welcome to use our convenient 14- -Jack Green. Sicedgcll and James Parrott have the 16— Linda Murphy. parts of Mary and Joseph. Lay-Away Plan. Charles Reid. We had a very nice Thanksgiving WILL 17— Janet Marshall. party. Our committee was Richard Pennock, Gerald Walker, Donald Pix­ Free Gift Wrapping. BUY! ley. I>uane Reid, David SLxberry, Valery Varney, Dorothy Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ Jean Planck. They served tained at a venison’dinner Sunday, ade and cup cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grade 5, Mr. Fleming— Wyant and son of Maple Grove. We axe practicing on our Callers in the evening were Mr. and mas play. Everyone can be . Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and singing the carols. Jon Towns is1 Mrs. Harry Johnson. Santa, Patsy Mead is Betty, and Da­ vid Shupp is in the Innkeeeper. Some of the boys and girls are drawing a Christmas story in pictures for our blackboard. They are Ruth We Still Have Large Randall, Sandra Hill, Judy McKer­ cher, Katfly Betoon, David Shupp, Selection* of TOYS, GIFTS, Jon Towns, James Stansell and Lar­ ry Snowden. NOVELTIES, DECORATIONS In art class we are working on for Christmas presents. 3 for $1.00 pottery 39c To Choose From. We were glad to have Mra. Pfaff, Mra Randall and Mrs. Emory as v.s- EDITORIAL 4 for $1.00 ISTWI 32-pi-ce Seta BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY DINNERWARE $5.49 and $10.95 <1.00 —... J2.9& to iSB 25c and |10» Large Steel Truck* — >198 to 8.96 ... 2fc to >2.96 Gun and Holster Sett Jl.98to7.B6 Tool sett $1.50, $1.85 Pillars, Baverty Scott, Gerald Bil­ berry, Jerry ftantth, Larry Tbempocm and Erick Waliur. Grade •, MIm Otoey— " We an Wry sorry that David Cogswell has to be in bed for so kmg a Ums, but an glad that ha is feeling >1.29 _.<4.ao Cowboy Band Sett ._. Wood Burning Sett .... 10e-25o Tree Light Sett Gift Wrap Paper —.. Tree Ornaments $1.19 ...89c Sisa Baby’s Feeding Set Individual Christmas Card* .... Christmas Card A**tmts., box .. 29c to $1.00 Beedle Bros.5c-$1 Stores Inc. , Nashville, Michigan •W W W W W f darttoer. Hail; Pitry McIntyre, Tetepbooe; and Jerry Smith, Reporter. We arc very busy making gif ts. For your Christmas Shopping Convenience, Our Store Will Remain Open Every Evening until 9 o'clock, from Friday, Dec. 12, until CHRISTMAS. �Earl Marshall aad family and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MAYO DISTRICT News Myron (Gappy) Smith spent sever­ George Harvey. Mrs. Esther Linsley al days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill in Jackson. ____ _ .. Hugh Snow and Mra. Fay w Mond*X The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau I Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell were The WSCS was quite well attended Leila hospital. Battle Creek, Monday Flaher we" and call® on Mrs. Myrtle Moore. discussion group will meet Tuesdayrecent -------- ..guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn girls met Monday evening, Dec. 1, at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr morning. evening, Dec. 16, at the home of Mr. Marshall; also Mr. and Mrs. Ed the home of Mrs. Howard Hamilton. Fassett Thursday. A very interesting and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, for regu- Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Run- The name, Happy Workers, was se- program was given by Mrs. Arthur ’lected ’ ' ‘for this club. They elected Howell, centering the Christmas lar meeting and Christmas party. dle were recently callers. officers. Linda Stamm was elected story. Each one is asked to bring a 25c I president, Virginia Hamilton vice gift for exchange. Potluck supper Deanna Mead spent the week end Grange Notice— l president, Laura Hamlton secretary, with her grandparents, the C. J. at 7:30. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will Kenneth Stamm treasurer, Jance McKeowns, at Quimby. Deanna and The Jolly Dozen club will have their Christmas party for their fam­ meet Saturday, Dee. 13. Roll call,. • Woudstra reporter for Nashville dis­ Mrs. McKeown were Grand Rapids ilies on Saturday evenin, Dec. 13, at for the Sisters, “How I made my trict, Marian Rainsberger reporter shoppers on Saturday and were over night guests of relatives, Mr. Me-. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Christmas dinner table center deco­ for Bellevue district. rations," and for the Brothers, “The i Green. Potluck supper. Jones, jr., Janet and Har­ Keown going for them on Sunday. Re­ leyHarold Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and ■Christmas I iumember best.” Kent Mead spent part of last week of near Battle Creek were Fri ­ children were Sunday guests of their freshments: Candy, apples and pop­ day supper guests of the former's at the Ann J. Kellogg school camp arents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ corn. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Or­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, at Clear lake. ville Pursell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil­ blitz. । The directors, officers and several Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called liams, sr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Byron of the ladles of the ABA group met Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. North. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and at the Burr Fassett home Thursday Mrs. Lee Mapes. Leah and Dene eve for a regular business meeting. were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes of The hostess served refreshments to Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold the eleven present Beam and children of Bellevue, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., and Mrs. Bennie Murphy. Mrs Beu­ were Sunday dinner guests of his Of FARM MACHINERY lah Collins and Irene Mapes of Bat­ parents at Woodland. tle Creek. I Our Youth Fellowship group and delicious Lu Ann and Rodney Link of Belle­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended the Sub­ NEW MACHINERY vue spent Monday with their grand­ District rally at Dowling Sunday evparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, i cninj M-M 6 ft. Disc Harrow, with weight •-j» and returned home with the Diane, Loraine and Eddies, Jr., trophy given for 100 per cent attendboxes, Regular $241.95 SALE PRICE $195.00 Jones, Nancy. Kitty and Roger r 6 r Buchholtz called on their grandmoth­ I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Field Cultivator, 21-tooth, used tires, er, Mrs. Harold Jones, Saturday af­ ! Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clare ternoon. List price $252.66 _ SALE PRICE $195.00 Lindauer of Battle Creek were Sun­ ' The Mayo Community club met at day afternoon callers of the L. A. the school house Friday evening. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day Field Cultivator, 9-tooth and Subsoiler, Bingo was played. were Sunday eve lunch guests. New tires, List $331.88 SALE PRICE $250.00 I Mr. and Mrs. George *80011 and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Battle Creek were Sunday family- of Ionia were Sunday eve Ezee Tiller, two-plow size, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Bulk Candies callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman SALE PRICE $125.00 List price $145.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Swift Bill Swift was in Chicago Scott of So. Charlotte were Sunday four days last week at the Livestock Large Selection of Christ­ ROTOR HOE, two-section, callers at the Earl Linsley home. Show. On Sunday, Nov. 30, Mr. and mas Candy in delicious Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andJ Mrs. Swift entertained at dinner Mr. SALE PRICE $185.00 List price $165.00 hard and filled varieties. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Meyer Hay Conditioner, with 7-ft. mower, Mrs. Ray Dingman of S. Maple Novotny of Battle Creek. 29c lb. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of All Hard. List price $1128.00 SALE PRICE $995.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and chll- Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Vandren of Bellevue were Sunday sup­ Auken of Vermontville. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler en­ USED MACHINERY Mrs. 'Leon *Martz tertained Nov. 30 at a birthday din­ Dingman. Mr. ” and ‘ * '* and children of Hastings were even­ ner for Mrs. L. A. Day. Those pres­ 39c lb. Old-Fashioned Broken Mix VAC Case Tractor with mounted hydraulic ing callers. ent were the Duane Days, Mr. and plow and cultivator. This tractor completely Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ate Mrs. F. Joe Butine and children of 29c lb. Red and Green Wrapped Kisses overhauled; new block ___________ —- $575.00 dinner Friday with Mr. and *' Kalamazoo, Miss Ruth Ann Herzcl Albert Trim of Dowling. of Martin Corners, Mr. and Mrs. $125.00 Allis Chalmers B Tractor, plow and cultivator Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and Day and Wendell. 49c lb. Black Walnut Puffs children of N. W. Bellebue Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were F-20 Tractor. Has good tires; over-drive or road Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 39c lb. gear. This is an exceptionally good F-20 $550.00 Peanut Brittle Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. and Mra. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs. Minda Mrs. Ray Dingman. Mudge in Grand Rapids. John Deere “D” Tractor. A good plow tractor. FRESH NEW CROP NUTS | Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Clar­ New tires. A bargain------- - $250.00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ence Shaw spent Tuesday with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. Several Used Plows, lb. 49c Filberts . Small Walnuts .. 39c Though belated, we extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Fred 49c Mixed Nuts .. Saturday, Dec. ---- 13,• at 1:00 o’clock, Shipp and family. Mr. Shipp's Pecans lb. 49c located i " * 330 South Main SL,: mother passed away at Bellevue Nov. Large Eureka Charlotte. Complete . Hne of house- | 29 and funeral services were held Almonds hold goods. 6-ft.: Coldspot ~ ‘ deep there Tuesday of last week. Mrs. 49c freeze Walnuts (new), Kenmore F tank type Mabel Johncock of Hastings was at cleaner (new). ' A. A B. D gas the Shipp home all day Tuesday. Peanuts in shell 39c vacuum Brazils lb. 53c Welding & Machine Co. range, Grunow electric refrigerator, i Maytag washing machine, electric Nashville Phone 2621 Fresh Pitted Dates power lawn mower 10 inch, antique I walnut drop leaf table, 6 cane seat chairs, oak dining tabl§ and 6 cane seat chairs, Atwater Kent radio Fine Chocolates (walnut cabinet I, antique couch, sewing cabinet, electric clock, bam­ Gift Packaged. boo music rack, 3 antique occasional tables, hallet, Davis upright piano, Famous Gramer’s, John­ antique parlor suite includes 6 chairs, ston’s, Schrafft’s and oth­ love seat and platform rocker, up­ Look This List Over. ers. Large assortment. holstered furniture, walnut Win­ throp desk, maple, telephone stand 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes They Are All Prac­ lamp, antique table desk, 3 antique bedroom suites complete, solid wal­ $1.00 to $4.00 tical and Useful. W HIS! nut with marble top, mahogany and oak, metal bed complete, hospital Bathroom Scales, all colbed, 4 rocking chairs, antique wal­ nut bed complete, odd chests of ora. Gifts for Smokers drawers, dressers and commodes, Steak Knives. quilting frames, treadle-type sewing machine, 12 qt pressure cooker, an­ Large Selection of Lighters, Pipes, To Revere Ware cooking uten­ tique dishes and glassware, cooking sils. We have them all. baccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Special utensils, electric mixer. 2 rugs 8 1-2 Give Her a start. x 10 1-2, 1 rug 11 x 12. throw rugs, Christmas Packages. Pinking Shears. curtains, drapes, quilts, blankets and linen, table and floor lamps, 18-11. Genuine Toastmaster Clothes Hampers. ~ ladder, garden tools, canned fruit, Kitchen Stools. and many other items. John H. The Best You Can Buy Loucks Estate, Robert C. Carr, Electric Clocks, kitchen or Admr. Glenn L. Archer. Auctioneeer living room. $23.00 Milt Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. Can Opener WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz I Pre-Inventory Sale CANDIES for holiday treats Household Auction GREEN (flwsims OLMSTEAD’S Automatic Electric Irons Many Well Known Makes to Choose from. $12.95 up EMERSON Automatic Percolator Makes Perfect Coffee. Shuts off warm. And Radio The IDEAL Gift! IDEAL for Style! IDEAL for Performance! IDEAL for Value! Westinghouse Electric Roaster the wall. Pvrex Colored Mixing Bowl Set, $2.95. Cast Iron Chicken Fryer, $3.25. Electric Knife Sharpener, Cory, $15.95. 24-pc. set Stainless Steel Knives & Forks, $7.95. A good Egg Beater, $4.95. Kitchen 4-pc. Flint Knife Set in wood holder, $9.95 Bed Lamp, $2.39, all colon O'Cedar Sponge Mop, $3.95 Wood Chopping Block for top of table or sink. Lazy Susans, 98c to $9.95. Beautiful Transparent Red or Yellow Cake Covers, $2.49. FRYRYTE or Sunbeam Cook the Whole Meal at one time. Prices Start at $199 $42.95 For Deep Frying. $29.95 up RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE NEIL JONES 97 Nashville �| Council Proceedings | N. E. CASTLETON *. W. MAPLE GBOVE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY PLANS ANNUAL MEETING Mra. Frank Snore Nov. 21, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stuart of Ma­ Meeting of the ViUage Council son were Sunday eve guests of Mr. held in the Bank Bldg. Nov. 21, and Mrs. Howard Dingman. 1952, called to order by Pres, pro Barrett frith the following trusMr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick,tern __________ _ present: ' Fairbanks, Weaks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price of'tees Dean, ‘Christensen. Absent: Pres. Lofdahl, Trustee Smith. Moved by Fairbanks supported by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Erwin of Hastings were Sunday eve callers of Christensen that the minutes of the Mr. and Mra. Royce Demond and meeting held Nov. 7, 1952, be approv­ ed as read. Motion carried. family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins of Moved by Fairbanks supported by Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner Dean that the following bills be al­ guests ot the H. B. McIntyres, help- lowed and orders be drawn on treas­ ng to celebrate Mrs. Peck’s blrth- urer for same: Standard Oil Co., gas and oil, $36.62; Purchis Heating & Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hunter and Plumbing, ; adapters and tubing, Don and Mrs. Ed Scott and daughter $5.24; j Fire Board, $250.00; Tom Vickie of Midland were Sunday vis- ;Hoisington, wiring village tool bams, itora of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau $83.00; L E. Rude, Marshal, 3 weeks and sons. sal., $196.00; Frank Caley, Acting Mrs. Henry Semrau spent Satur­ Marshal, $65.00; Earl Klnne, 2 wks., day eve with Mrs. Culver in Hastings $120.00; Street labor, $16.00; Sewer and had dinner with her. labor, $16.00. Yeas: Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh will Weaks, Dean, Christensen. Carried. attend the Christinas party at the Mabie Powers, Treas. Library Bliss plant Dec. IS. ■Board, submitted her report of the Remember our Good Cheer Christ­ Library Fund for year Oct 1, 1951, mas party and dinner today (Thurs­ to Oct. 1, 1952, as follows: day) at Robert Demand’s. Bal. on hand, Oct 1, 1951— $466.14 Receipts during year----------- 898.25 Annual meeting of the Barry Coun­ ty Agricultural society has been set Saturday, Dec. IS, in the super­ The. S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau for ; group will meet Friday evening, Dec. .visors' room in the court house at Polls will be open from 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese- Hastings. ; man for putluck supper at 7:00, fol- ;10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and the business will be held at 2 o’clock. lowed by business meeting, discus- meeting ; Financial reports of the 1952 Barry sion, and gift exchange. County Free Fair will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and family of Plainwell were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Sunday in Detroit with Mr. and Mra. for a venison dinner. Friday evening about thirty-five Wayne Cross and family, and with relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hodge of PonMrs. Clyde Cheeseman to honor Pfc. and Mrs. Ed Potter (Betty Harris) Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of with a shower of lovely and useful gifts. Saturday evening the neigh­ Belleville spent the week end with borhood also gave them a gift show­ Mrs. Alfred Baxter. er at the school house. Kenneth Kahler of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man In the afternoon John Cheese­ man and Kenneth Kahler went to Woodland to visit Cart Hewitt The three boys were together in Ger­ many In Army service. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball visited the Albert Myers family in Glenwood Sunday. Monday, Dec. 8, at 2:00 a. m., a daughter was bom at Pennock hospiTotal_________ __ _____ $1364.39 1 tai to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarger of Disbursements during year $1112.17 North Hastings. Mrs. Yarger is the former Juanita Swift Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18. Mrs. Bal. Oct 1, 1952------------- $252.22 Moved by Fairbanks supported by Lois Williams will entertain the L. Weaks that we make application to। A. S. There will be election of of­ tiie Consumers Power Co. to have a. fleers. 2500 lumen suspension light installed at the Comer of Edna and Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and fam­ streets. Yeas: Fairbanks, Weaks, ily entertained with a pre-Christmas j Dean, Christensen. Carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. party last Saturday evening. 'Hieir guests were Mrs. Theresa Hess, Jack Approved Dec. 5, 1952. Hess, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hess Stewart Lofdahl, Pres. and children of Hastings. The Green Colin T. Munro, Secy. family expect to leave Friday for a month in Florida, where they will visit relatives at Fort Pierce and BARNES-MASON Miami. Mrs. Orval Gardner Leon Nichols is home from the The Happy Hour birthday circle Navy to spend some time with his will meet Thursday with 'Hierese parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nich­ Steele. There will be an exchange ols, who have recently moved to the Chester Smith farm. of Christmas gifts. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paint* and Wall Paper. Maytag, { NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 0091 Nuhvflle Just Arrived CAR OF IN NASHVILLE “Cities Service' Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner called at the Lloyd Marshall home Sunday afternoon and visit with the latter’s mother, Mrs. May Harding. Mrs. Gardner was a Battle Creek shopper Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames left for Florida Wednesday. They will be Hving at Bradenton. Ruth and Johnnie Wolcott were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Hope Serda of Grand Rapids was a week end guest,. Chas. Davis passed his exam., and is on his way to train as a para­ trooper. Ruth Wolcott entertained with a Stanley party Tuesday morning. A breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose are en­ joying a new television set Mr. and Mra John Barrone and son returned from Atlanta last Sun­ day, where they had beer hunting. Means Service That Satisfies & Lubrication Batteries Parts &■ Accessories Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and family on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weav­ er and Mrs. George Jersey of Hast­ ings, Miss Irene Weaver and Mrs. Yvonne Victory of Dayton, Ohio. WHEELER’S CitiesService — Also on Hand — PRINCESS EGG, LUMP, STOKER C.E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Cars Office 109 S. Main St Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Phone 3711 a X (SPECIAL SALE! CROSLEY T V Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson of Hastings. Cttfes Service Products Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Wood­ land spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. GET A demons’’’*’10’1 SENSATION 3E Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Tires Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. Poca Briquets E. R. LAWRENCE Oils Mr. and Mra. Neil Jones and fam-___ ______ ________ Mr._____ and________ Mrs. Norman Howell Uy were Sunday guests ot Mr. and spent the week end with their son Mrs. Guy Jones ot Dowling. Dorr and family at Middleville. 21 in. TELEVISION —Fine Wood Cabinets. —Superior Reception. —Automatic Focus. —Full Year Warranty. $?qq 95 Only LVUi hEihu a FOR CROP GROWTH SUN RAIN :: 21 inch DeLuxe SOIL :: Table Model Television FOR GROWTH INCOME z | INCH S SAVINGS Only $259.95N° Extras regular deposits and 5 You haven’t seen television ’til you’ve seen the new watch your bank account grow. s ’53 CROSLEYS NASHVILLE OFFICE SEC DRITT z S Full QI inch. :: Z X Come See ’em! You’ll Be Convinced! YOU CAN SEE IT BETTER ON A CROSLEY! Nicholas Appliance Co z �MUUanULMS. XWB8DAX MO. tv 1MB " ......... ■ ................ mrmuaw " 11 ' Tuning Back the Pages News Briefs county Mrs. Etta Baker is ill with the flu. From tht Ftto ofthn NuMUr Nmm an colMrs. E. 3. Hafner and Mrs. W. O. this aetnester. Ceubtel has a ■ campus enrollment of 2,096 students weak. * now is running, this fidl ।, , Those enrolled from Barty county full blast. ra that the otkMr. and Mra. Erwin Clark of ddad <m a curve Hastings spent Friday evening with■ •ut that the entheir aunt Mra. Byron DeGraw. Janice Brockway and in their shirt sleeves. Page. Hastings. *ed into Lawton cool as you please. ' northern hunting trip with five deer An Eaton county firmer named day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington. as trophies thereof. E. P. Morton, while returning home John Furals* and Johp Tuckerman from Charlotte Saturday night, was Horace Baboock is quite ill at his have assumed proprietorship of Hol­ waylaid by highwaymen and robbed home on South Main street. His ler's sawmill and have things run- of 3300. Members of the Kalamo WSC8 sons, Farrell of Lansing. Versile of 'one day *Uet week a group ot far-; accepted the invitation of Mrs. Chas. Mason, Forrest, Ivan and Bill, call­ Fruin of Bellevue and met at her ed on him Bunday. home Wednesday , for their December Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were *n»e Lentz Table company has enmeeting. Following a potluck din­ pianted there some years ago. They ner, the Rev. Richard D. Leonard overnight guests of Mr. and Mra. netted close to a hundred whitefish. Arthur Smith of Bellevue Monday, enroute to Florida for the winter. business for the past year increased Leon Cook conducted the program. to any bait heretofore proffered. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Stemler of $22,000 over any previous year. The January meeting will be at the Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests The Methodist church will observe town hall. Members will sew for of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and Christmas with a beautiful Christ­ Korean babies, making garments ^mlly *' —~‘VTheir three children had mas chimney and an appropriate from 10 1A yards varda rtf of swiHncr outing the society J been with the Swiger family since will purchase. Thursday. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were engaged to furnish music. Old San­ Bunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. L Fris ot Plainwell “ and‘ to also is going to be there. spent the week end with Mr. and The Evangelical church will have a Mra. O. M. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mrs- Lawrence Annis. Other guests program on Christmas eve, with a for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. tree and a scheduled visit by St called at H-G-B hospital in Char- George Hutchinson, also of Plain­ coulotto Friday afternoon to see _____ Nick. welt Mrs. Robert Garrison, 25, was mur­ sin, Ira Middling of Brookfield, who dered in cold blood at her home 15 was a patient there. He returned to Mr. and Mra. A. D. Pennock and his home that evening. miles southwest of Nashville, by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook were Mr. and Mra Walter Davidson Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ John Bartllnger, a farm laborer, dur­ called Sunday afternoon % on Mrs. W. ing the absence of Mr. Garrison. ling Bahs of East Leroy, in honor of AL Sexton and daughter Ethelyn of the birthday of Elmer Wiles, who Robbery was the motive. Olivet, makes his homo with them. truck greased? Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martens md Janet and the Clarence Martens Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam­ —to have the oil and oil family of Bellevue spent Friday ev­ C. L. Glasgow, C. H. Tuttle, Seth ening with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert ily spent Friday evening with Mr. filters changed? and Mrs. Thurman Barton of Bat­ L Zemer and Len W. Feighner were Martens. Clyde Martens of Belle­ tle Creek. Their Sunday guests were in Lansing Monday, along with a vue was a Sunday caller. —To have tires and bat­ Mias Betty Lampsen and Miss Max­ delegation from Battle Creek, peti­ Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Byron Gal­ ine Barton of Greenville. tery checked? tioning the adfblnIstrative board for breath and Mrs. Rupert Martens at­ a new state trunMlne highway which tended home demonstration district Steven Douse had Sunday dinner —to have the exhaust sys­ would go from Battle Creek north to rally at Olivet Friday. Mrs. Wilkes with grandmother, Mrs. Theresa Ionia, thru Nashville. Governor showed pictures of her European trip. Douse.his His tem safety-checked? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green gave his promise that every­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carroll Adolph Douse, jr., and Kermit Cuth­ thing possible would be done toward called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley bert called for him in the afternoon. FOR THESE ’AND THE approving such a route. Saturday evening. Sunday after­ At the regular convocation of Zion noon the Linslcys visited Mr. and MANY OTHER AUTO­ Monday callers of Mrs. Mabel Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma­ Mrs. Elmer Treat in their new home Marshall MOTIVE SERVICES IN at the Jones convalescent sons, Friday evening, Leslie F. at Hastings. home were Mrs. Priscilla Gardner WHICH WE SPECIALIZE Feighner was named High Priest for Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Marshall and Mrs. Jesse Zelinski of Battle the ensuing year. spent Sunday afternoon with her Creek. WE’RE READY AND The third annual Jiggs Supper of parents, the C. L. Wildts. EAGER TO SERVE YOU. corned beef and cabbage will be put Sunday afternoon callers at the on at the K. of P. lodge Jan. 3. Claud VanOrden home were Mr. and Members of the Nashville High Mrs. Claud Hatfield of Ceresco. school football team enjoyed a ban­ Mr. and Mra. Elzle Curtis and WE REMOVE quet at the community house Friday Walter Grant called on Mr. and Mrs. night, put on by their mothers. Verne Cosgrove Sunday afternoon. Dead or Disabled Horace Powers served as toastmas­ Verne Cosgrove made a business ter and Coach Simmons of Hastings trip to Lansing Friday. HORSES and CATTLE High school was the principal Mrs. Albert Curry spent the week speaker, talking on "The Develop­ end in Kalamazoo to be near Mr. ment of the Forward Pass." Coach Curry who underwent a spinal op­ Struble, who is largely responsible eration Saturday. Hugh and Arvid stayed at the Clarence Morse home PHONE 5151 sented with a pocketbook. Paul Mc­ during their mother’s absence. Mary Dowell was named as captain of next Jean, who went with her mother, is IONIA 4M spending the week in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols. Valley Chemical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin of Charlotte visited their son Vern and family Sunday afternoon. Phil Faustman, jr.. and family of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his We Are as Close as the parents. Spending Sunday with ths Charles Nearest Telephone Rudd family were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Our professional affiliations thrury Traub and the Dee Coopers of out the United States, Mexico, and | 1 Middl e ton. ’ Mrs. Donald Linsley entertained Canada render our personal services ‘ the Evans-Mayo birthday club Dec. 3 available. 'Regardless of the loca­ 'for their Christmas party. tion, a reversed telephone toll call ’ Mrs. Henry Stewart was at East Lansing Saturday evening to see her will immediately place us In complete mother, Mrs. Lena Schnepp, who has charge and in most cases at a lower i been quite ill. total cost Monday lunch guest of Mrs. Eknmett Potts (MraMaften Naah), was married to W. C.jntswater, Nor. 11, at the borne of his Mra. Elva Goodson and daughter Ruby spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children. and are now located at Bradenton Mr .and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Florida. . Lansing called on D. L. Marshall Sunday at tho Clarence Welch home. Lowen. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Mrs. John MaHsch Tinted John Mar­ Lech at the University hospital in Ann Arbor on Sunday. fly of Battle Creek. Dr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft and daughter Lynne Anne of Flint will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp visited Mr. and Mra. Forrest De­ Camp of Woodbury Saturday even­ ing. SPECIAL! 9x12 Feit Base Bugs for only 85.8S Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Sun­ day in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. WHIGHTSIL’S Floor Ooveciags Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Orleans were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family. Phone 2M1 lot Wm Delivery and IS IT TIME? RASEYS’ STANDARD SERVICE It’s a Pleasure to Burn Good Coal For good, clean, even heat, you can’t beat Coal as an economy fuel. We are well stock­ ed with GOOD Coals, including such tried and true brands as: Clear Branch, in both Lump and Egg sizes. Cavalier Stoker. Disco, egg size, with gasses and smoke fried out. Careful, Dust-free Delivery. Prompt Service. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards for Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. SMI, VeraumMBe This Christmas. GIVE HIM $ ■ Mr. and, Mrs. L. G. Fischer ot Charlotte entertained with a Sunday ! dinner honoring Mr. and Mra. Robert I Nesman and family of Camp Pendle­ ton, Calif. Other guests were Chas. I Nesman, Roy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith Ot Belmont. OTTO FUNERAL HOME *. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night something for the < Thinsa you'd like to know about your Railroad THE^ IDEA Travels oF Ybur Christmas Gift* MM OS VMOM !U*ai may well start Ml one of New York Central's 23,000 new coal cars. Far eoal eaters into mat preesstts. It’s a main ingredient of loVely stockings. It’s the carbon that tempers steel. It's the fud that generates eieetric power te manufacture gifts. ' M—l If IIW. jrrjm gjjl reachw a store. On the way there, the raw materials... the semi­ finished parts...the very paint or finish...all come together principally by rail. For great railroads like New York Central are the real assembly lines o( America. - WE SUGGEST: Tires ... Tubes . .. Tire Chains ... Batteries ... Seat Covers ... Plastic Seat Cushions ... Defroster Fans ... Rear View Mirrors . . . Muffler Deflectors . .. Tire Pumps ... Jacks ... New Muffler and Tailpipe ... Anti-freeze^ .. Flashlights. Official AAA Rted Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s hnmnu Phone 3601. Night. — CaD 4581 or 3763. �rme NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mra. Ray Hawkins r Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent the week end at Bedford with the L. D. Royer family. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Misses Irene and Margareta Zemke attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Nesman of Naahvill.e last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward are enjoying living in their new trailer house in the Richard Zemke yard. Mrs. Rollin Lamb and Mrs. Emily Lamb were in Grand Rapids Monday Christmas shopping. Miss Blanche Host of Grand Rap­ ids and Ed Adams of Muskegon spent Sunday at Rollin Lamb’s. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Saturday at Bruce Priddy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gurd of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Rollin Lamb's. Kenneth Pember is feeling much better since taking treatments in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Bellevue were visitor^ at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. Kenenth McCrimmon’s father and mother, an uncle and a niece from Saginaw had the misfortunte to have their car tip over near Burr Ald­ rich's Sunday. They were on their Sixteen years of suffering from pains of arthritis had got­ ten me discouraged of ever get­ ting any help. After paying out on an average of $50 per month for all that tune, I had only arthritis getting more painful and more crippling all the time, and an empty purse. At last a friend of mine who had received wonderful help ad­ vised me to call Jack Hopkins, 1109 May St., Lansing, phone 98095; Mrs. Ethel McDonald. 4027 Sidnev St., Lansing, phone 22954; Mrs. Fred Shultz, 1419 Reo Ave., Lansing, phone 41605. They call it a miracle medicine, a wonder-working medicine, and words fail ME, when I try to tell all it has done for me. ’ Call these people or write or call Fred J. Dolbee. Mason, RFD 1, phone Aurelius 2105. Mrs. Olive Mockerman, 4063 Keller Road, Holt, Michigan. Phone, Holt, 42281. kamviux niwb, Thursday, way to Kenneth’s for an anniversary r dinner. The mother suffeed a knee BRANCH DISTRICT Injury, and the others just bruised. Mra. Robert C. SmlUi. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and children of Mayville called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday, i1 Mr and Mrs. Jerry Bloss and Mr. and had dinner with Mrs. Leone and . Mrs. Lyman Hunt and Terry atCotton. tended the wedding of William Motxnc vunsuuw in Flint Saturday night, and The Christmas party given the ter . correspondents Thursday evening by spent the week end with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marty McClelland was Guy wier and family of Mt. . *' ------- —t--------------- a u.. .11 greatly enjoyed by alL Morris. Mr “nd Ch“;.VlclJ. . Callers at the Earl Marshall home dren visited Mr. and Mrs: R. E. Viele the past week include Mrs. Robert the first of the week, before leaving Smith Nancy, D. Dowsett, £Xfre _ 22.and __- _'z __Rornnnl ~ Mrs. ”* Vanderwater “ for Florida. Mr. and Xfr. Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Order for Appearance— xuM.wn. Hallock of Battle Creek, —---- - ---Mr.-----and State of Michigan, The Circuit ^rs. Clarence McKelvey, Mrs. Helen irihall Lee Court for the County of Barry, In Qreeni Mrs. Frieda Marshall, I v. Charlotte,. JMrs. Letha Chancery. jWonser of Charles Gasser, Plaintiff, !p... < — -> children ot Albion. Mr. Cblyslek and and Mrs. Willard Dove and children Ellen L. Laubaugh, or her unknown of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Beulah Green. Defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and chil­ At a session of said court held at dren of Marshall, and Donald Mat­ the court house in the city of Hast­ thews, of Washington, D. C., home on ings in said county on the 29th day leave from the Navy. of November, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Present: Archie D. McDonald, Jim and Mary Jean were Sunday af­ Circuit Judge. ternoon callers of Mi. and Mrs. Os­ On reading and filing the bill of car Hedlund and family of Gull lake. complaint in said cause and the affi­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and davit of Paul E. Siegel attached sons were Sunday dinner guests of thereto, from which it satisfactorily Mr. and Mra. Arthur AppeLman and appears to the court that the defend­ family of Vermontville. ants above named, or their unknown Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, family of Leach lake and Mr. and are proper and necessary parties de­ Mrs. George Skidmore and family fendant in the above entitled cause, were Sunday dinner geusts of Mr. and, and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. It further appearing that after Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield diligent search and inquiry it cannot and family of Hastings and Mr. and be ascertained, and it is not known Mrs. Clarence Thompson and son of whether or not said defendants are Nashville were Sunday dinner guests living or dead, or where any of them of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and may reside if living, and, if dead, family. whether they have personal repreMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and sentatlves or heirs living or where daughters were Sunday evening vis­ they or some of them may reside, and itors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox further that the present whereabouts and family of Middleville. of said defendants are unknown, and Mt. and Mrs. Wolf and children that the names of the persons who were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. are included therein without being named, but who are embraceihAherein under the title of. unknown heirs, dHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiih. devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. WHEN SPACE On motion of Paul E. Siegel, attor­ IS AT ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown A PREMIUMheirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months rfom the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ GAS-FIRED ed. published and circulated in said , county, such publication to be con- [■ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. ’ Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Countersigned: - Powerful Saw! ARMSTRONG ‘Clerk of Circuit Court. Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to I It’s on quiet title lo the followin described AUJOMLTK WHHR piece or parcel of land situate and । being in the City of Hastings. Coun- i AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT! ty of Barry and State of Michigan. ’ described as follows, to-wit: Lot two (2) or Block four (4) of > James Dunning Replatted Addition ‘ llo the City, formerly Village, of (Hastings, according to the recorded ; plat thereof. Dean & Siegel. Attorneys for Plamtiff. Phone 4256 Nashville Colgrove Building, Hastings. Michigan. ' iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiniiiiiii 2ft- 31 Miller Heating Co. Announcing a New Trade-in Policy. We will allow up to $125.00 for any complete used make of power chain saw when traded in on a new TITAN “40” or “60.” BENNETT’S Blacksmith Shop Phone 5401 Nashville OPEN MONW WEB, FILL We Can Help You with Year WIRING PROBLEMS Complete Wiring Service. Also Retail Sales of Electric Wiring Supplies New Phone Number — 587 1 - PAUL BOUTWELL FRESH MEATS Mr. and Mro. E. C. Kraft attended a birthday dinner for N. C. Kraft at i the Kraft home in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and faihily spent Sunday afternoon in Lansing, guests of the Leroy Free­ man family. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 8716 Curtis Rd., John W. (BUI) Beedle Ag^ncj All Kinds of Dependable They'll Do It Every Time You know where Hammy Jack­ son lives—on that small dead-end street off .Maple Avenue near the library? Well, about a month ago, the town finally put up a sign on the corner there saying: “No thoroughfare ... Dead End.” Yesterday Hammy dropped by to see us. “Can’t understand it," he says. "Hardly anybody drove down our street before—but, now, since they put that sign up, there’s been more cars than ever turning around in my driveway.” From where I sit, these people who bother Hammy on his one- J.&H GLEANERS Phono Mil Nashville. From where I sit... iy Joe Marsh ,nornmfe- II NASHVILLE way street are the same as those who automatically ignore a Wet Paint sign and touch their finger on a freshly painted surface. But you can’t change human nature. People like to find out for them­ selves— and then make their own decisions. That's why I aay “live and let live." You can drink your butter - beer when I choose. And let’s not feel we’re obliged to "point the way" for the other fellow. Cop)right, 195*, baited Slater Brewers boundatwr FOR DAIRY COWS HOG FEEDS 32 pct. Dairy....... $5.50 30 pct Dairy Mix $4.90 27 pct. Sweet Mix $5.10 Fitting Ration......... ... $4.50 ( for heifers and dry cows) Sov Bean Meal Wayne Wayne Wayne Wayne cwt. cwt. cwt cwt. Wayne Tail Curler ------------------- $5.90 (for little pigs and runts) Wayne 40 pct. Hog Supplement $6.30 Wayne 36 pct. Hog Bal.................. $5.90 Wayne Brood Sow Supplement $6.20 FOR CALVES POULTRY FEEDS C'alJ Pab (milk replacer) 25 lbs. $2.75 W’ayne Calf Meal .... 25 lbs. $1.85 Wayne Calf Starter 50 lbs. $2.90 Wayne Calf Pellets.... 50 lbs. $3.40 (for mixing with your corn and oats) Wayne Fitting Ration (after 4 mos. old). Riverside Mash (18 pct. pro.) $4-80 Wayne Poultry Con., 34 pct. 6.20 Wayne Egg Krums, 20 pct. $5.35 Peebles Dry Whey ....... ................ . lb. 10c Peebles Wiley Blocks 50 lbs. $3.80 Complete line Mill Feeds, including Omala&s (Cane Molasses, dry) a perfect mixer for all feeds. Bingman’s P-17, a mastitis preventative for dairy cows, at Yz lb. per cwt. of grain feed. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 JANES RIZOR, Prop. C D I? f11 A I C □ ITHi vlilLO lb. 39c Ground Beef lb. 39c Pork Butts lb. 33c Beef Ribs Pork Chops Cato lb. 39c Ring Bologna ».39c Frankfurters UNLESS lb. 41c Sliced Bacon iflO lb. 47c Beef Roasts !!! lb. 43c Try a News Ad next week. Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Dahlhouscr, Mr- an41 Mrs. Robert Jacobs and chilOren ot Hastings Mra. Herman Wil^M!,*!KLthr^.$h~0f®n of ‘Charlotte visited Mra. Phil Dahlhouscr Sunday, HI-BOY Your tireless TITAN chain saw­ works hard and steadily, day after day. There’s power to spare in TITAN’s compact, lightweight motor. Self-winding starter, auto­ matic clutch, 36Oc swivel. Let us, your reliable TITAN dealer, show you how TITAN fells trees for pulp and sawmill logging'.cutscordwood, posts, railway tics: clears land. dec. 11, 1952 and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and called on Mr. and Mra Ray Hom in the afternoon. Charles C. Higdon was a Thursday afternoon caller of the Robert Smiths, °V‘ nf ^r; ®nd CJa*tof} W^b ® Charlotte were S^t^Tdayrk«eV^vni? ^tora of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf ana family. Mrs. Don Wolf entered Elm St. hospital in Battle Creek Tuesday, 81111 ls scheduled for surgery . mornin „ ° J Thurs- BEEF SALE Round, Sirloin or T-Bonos 49L Nashville Nationally Advertised groceries Oleo Shurfresh */is lb. 19c Butter 92 Score lb. 75c Northern Tissue 3° 25c Jello, AU Flavors 3 for 25c Sugar 10 lb. bag $1.03 Rolled Oats 5 lb, »•! 43c Milk Pet or Carnation 2-X7C Coffee HUWELL IOOSE I lb. Ill 85c One Year’s Locker Rent Free with Beef Hind Over 100 lbs. lb. 49c SALES **d SERVICE Phone 3871 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my oqpna*. NaahvOe 3882 1 Candy Bars Ptpal.r Ina4> 3 for I Ic Northern Paper Towels 2 for 31c Doi Monte Raisins 15 n. Mf. 21c Farm-Fresh Tomatoes, Cabbage, Head Lettuce, Green Peppers Robin Hood Flour 25 lb. bag Rinso Giant Box ... Camay Toilet Soap 51c 3 for 21c WE CALL FOI VOUI LIVESTOCK EVEIT WEIIESOAY — PSOCESSIII IS OKI SMCULH VERMONTVILLE LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 2111 �THURSDAY. DEC. 11, 1952 THE NASHVTIXE NEWS —r I Phone 3231 ... Cull in -osr Neus Ads . . . Phone 3231 Display Classified rate, 50c per column incn. Wanted Special Notice* have lights, decorations, wrap- For Sale — Used Washers: Maytag. For Sale Young Beef by the quarEasy and Montgomery Ward,> all an j ter. Marcus Shapley, phone 4019. pings for your Christmas, as well thoroughly recondtioned. Also | 26-c as toys and gifts for old and young. used Bendix automatic U nhone For S*1® — Oak dining table and Nashville Gamble Store. 26-c Nicholas Appliance Co., 26-c | buffet, kitchen table with drawer, 5091. Nashville. Notice — We have plenty of. cement 1 two-burner electric plate, small el­ on hand now. Randall Dumber & Singer vacuum Unusual gifts for everyone on yoUrj ectric heater. Coal Co., phone 2841. 26-c Carl Moon, 314 Sher­ Christmas list, at Lexen’s Variety, • sweeper. man St.. Nashville. 26-p Vermontville. 25-27p A completely remodeled store tot serve your Christmas needs. Lex- ; Dressed Geese for Christmas. Oven- ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham en’s Variety Store, Vermontville. I ready. Order by Monday. Dec. 22. xptrnl Monday afternoon and evening 25-27p Lewis Schulze. 26-27p jn Lansing. For Sale — 1940 Dodge 4x4 truck. I Sale—Christmas Trees, at Pen­ Russell Smth, Route 1. Vermont­ For nock Concrete Products plant, ville. Phone 4557, Vermontville. phone 2791, or at the residence. 26-p 115 East Francis street, phone 2792. 26-27c Come in and see our beautiful chrome dinette set. Nashville Gamble POINSETTIAS. potted plants, cut1 Store. 26-c flowers and corsages. Please order poinsetttias as early as possible. For a nice surprise, shop at Lfexen's SO PRETTY! Phone 2801. Nash ville Green­ newly remodeled store for your SO PRACTICAL! house. Mrs. Frank Haines. 26-c Christmas needs, at Vermontville. 25-27p so EASY TO ________________________________ - For Sale — 1950 (Mdsmobile **98." ARRANGE! For Sale—Two-piece overstuffed liv- hydramatic. two-tone green, radio, heater. Tires new recently. Priced ing room suite, in excellent condi- heater » COMPLETE IN tion. May be seen at 313 Reed right, Phone 5044. 26-p TWO HOURS! street or call 4891 after 6 p. m. *______ 26-28p ----------- Wanted - - Someone to buy Scotch pine. Red pine and Balsam trees, for very reasonable prices. The trees can be bought at W agner s or at the Dug-Out on Main St. YOU can get your butchering done ‘Senior Class.26-2ic at the John J. Dull Packing Plant —-----------Give us a ring for your appoint- wanted — Wood to cut. with chain saw—-logs or cord------wood. Ben­ raent. John J Dull. Morgan, at - rCall '~" -----nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone Thomappie lake. Phone 4064. Mondays. Wednesdays or NaafavillC. l,-tlc ; 5401. wwwHaw --------- - » ------------------ , Fridays. Also have chain saws tor rent *2'^ HI0HES1 PRICES PAID CORN—We want your com, new or FOR HORSES AND COWS. old. Can pick up on cob or shell All other animals removed free. at your farm. Top market prices. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741. Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ 24-tfc lect 22961. Real Estate 43-tfc Cash for your Timber. All kinds or Sale 1948 Kaiser. 1934 Ford. wanted. Write Leland DuBois, 1939 Mercury. 1937 Ford. SmitNOTICE -Sell your hogs to William ! Store building in Nashville with six-1 Battle Creek, route 6. Box 910. ty's Auto Clinic, phone 4321. Bitgood at Nashville Tuesdays and ’ room apartment up; newly deco-! 19-29p _______________ 26-p Saturdays. No commission, no rateo*and a bargain. Price. Terms.: shrinkage.’ no yardage. Phone Wanted to Buy ;v - - 1940 Chevrolet Winter clothing, shoes, rubber foot- i 47^1 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc J. Dolbee. Mawear at Lexen's Variety Store. [ One of the best nine-room houses in' dub coupe. ’ Fret! I Phone Aurelius Vermontville. 25-27p i Nashville. Terms on half. son. RED 1. 1. 25-27c six-room house, all modern. Pric DEAD or ALIVE For Sale -2 (two) pairs white shoe 'A skates, size 3. at only $6 each. i $4,759. Farm Animals Dull’s Market, phone 4064, Nash­ am in need ot farm listings. About For Rent ville. 26-c sold out. ■ Collected Promptly Small Animals Removed Free All that’s new in ‘dolls. Wanda the ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKEH —Phone Collect — * For Rent ■ 2 sleeping rooms. Men walking doll, Toni dolls rind Horse­ preferred- Wm: Williams, 123 Ful­ man dolls, at Lexen’s Variety! Hastings phone 4-4917. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK OO. ler St. Phone 2976. 25-26p . Store. Vermontville. 25-27p j Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. KLBCTRICAL WIRING — Mainten­ ance and repair. C. R. Greenfield, phone 1622, Nashville. 13-15p-ttc j.. »■/>.■> FLO Theatre NASHVILLE —Comfortable Slide-Back Seata— Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. (9^^500 Fri. and Sat., Dec. 12-13 The Wildcat of the West! In Color! Jack Buetcl and Mala Powers in “Rose of Cimarion” — 2nd Feature — Ablaze with Thrills and Delights! In Color! “The Magic Carpet" Lucille Ball. John Agar. Sun., Mon., Tue., Dec. 14-15-16 Swashbuckling Spectacle . . in the Thrilling Tradition of the Three Musketeers.* Rafael Sabatini’s “Scarainouche” and Shampoo $1.50 Annis Beautv Shop In Technicolor! With Stewart Granger. Eleanor Parker, Janet Leigh, Mel Ferrer. And Colored Cartoon and News. Theatre Closed on Wednesdays. Phono 3901 For Sale ~ ifi LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ ley. For always reliable Mobilubrication and all-round service, stop at Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc For All That’s New! MARCUM’S HARDWARE and DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4051 "We Sender What We Sell" For Sale—Crushed mad gravel. Fix that driveway now and avoid trou­ ble later. Call Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791.____ 18-tfc X X SMITTY’S AUTO CLINIC. Bumping, painting, general motor overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. Wood for Sale. Phone 3252. Nash­ ville. ' 24-26p All work guaranteed. Phone 4321. Get all the mileage your car can deliver, with Mobilgas. You'll see 106 S Main St. Nashville 10-tfc the difference, the very first tank­ ful. Hinckley's Mobilgas Senice, GOODSON'S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP South Main at Fuller street. now open at 712 Gregg Street, fea­ 16-tfc turing leading makes of woolen । yarn, crochet thread, needles, gift! items in fancy work, instruction FREE! CATS AND DOGS FIJ2E. CE: 1?°^? Yep. Free Kitttns; Free Puppies, thread, khaki‘ X*”1• U> anyone who will give them good and crocheting instruction on: homes Thursdays. .„--26p puppjeS are Boxer, slightly mixed, three months old and cute as can be. SHOES REPAIRED. Eight of them' Pick-up station for Also have some nice kittens, old Hastings Dry Cleaners. enough for care-free adoption. MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP If interested hr cither, stop in the store and tell us how ipany and Nashville 102 South Main when. 15-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE NOTICE —I shall continue to do paiCat and Dog Department! j-rhanging as always, and also as 26-c fialesdaly for Allen Hyde, Real Es­ tate Broker of Hastinngs. I shall WOOD for Sale. Otxxl quality. We list nnd sell property. Adali Mur­ deliver. Riverside Feed Mill, ph. ray, Nashville phone 5917. 24-26p GUARANTEED WASHABLE — ■r.eral Trucking and hauling of. Spred SATIN, the 100 per cent • vestock. Bill Bitgood, Nashville, Latex Wall Paint, for wails, ceil­ phone 4701 26-tfc ings. woodwork. In both deep and pastel colors for 180 different col­ or combinations. Lathrop’s Hatch­ the Want Column next week ery. 3-tfc Floor Coverings CHRISTMAS TREES for Sale—lied and Scotch pine, at the farm. Fresh cut; the kind that don’t shed their needles readily. Also will take wholesale orders. Get yours early. Ralph and Wayne Pennock. 2 miles south of Nash­ ville on M-66. 25-27c 125 Sb Jefferson St. HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2581 Free Delivery and Estimates. YES. we have broiler White Rock ' chicks. Order them today. Lath*.1 rop Hatcheries. Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 4501. 25-tfc Beautiful colors and longer lasting for your sinks and cupboards. WHIGHTSIL’S BIG IN VALUE! LOW IN PRICE! | For Sale — Special Sale Every Friday Floyd Nesbet and Horace Powers LANE »• ,i CEDAR CHEST Folding oil stock tank CHRISTMAS TREES — The senior' class is selling :ny trees at Irene j Wagner’s. These are fresh cut from U. P. and are all balsam. They will not shed their needles. Fay Fisher.25-27p CHRISTMAS CARDS — Five large sample albums of personal greet-1 Ing cards styled by leading art I lines. No duplicates sold — your: selection will be yours alone.' Prices range from 25 for 51.50.' with name imprinted to order and , complete with matching envelopes,' up to as high as 25 for >8.75. We • invite you to drop in and look thru । this attractive selection. The Nashville News. 24-26 See our sturdy wagons, tricycles, bi­ cycles, and wheelbarrows for chil­ dren for -Christmas. Nashville Gamble Store. 26-c X X and ‘Piaetceat. Cm! t'*1! X I Ur blond oak. A § I I K A real thrill for your loved one Christmas morning! Come io now and choose her Lane! DOWN DELIVERS AS ADV£ff/S£D IN LIFE Hit* ANY) X § »W£ETH£*BT * MOTHER —“^-f5995 Display I £ WIFE SISTER DAUGHTER ONE GAPMIHT SAVPO PAYS POP A LANE I Our Sth Anniversary SALE 25-27c WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ by chicks at once or future deliv- I ery. U. S. Certified Leghorns. U. j S. Approved Dunn Stra.n or Arbor! Acre White Rocks, Parmenter' Rhode Island Reds. You will want* U. S. Approved pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, i Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville' 4501. . 25-tfc | s£ I I Jeaunful modern ityl heaters. S12.50. ery, Nashville. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. five, i¥vt, ci SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best. De­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R. C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff FOR SALE Sink Top Material at only 49c ft. Give Samson Foldaway Furniture Lathrop Hatch­ Still in Full Swing All This Week! I I1 XX i X I s *5 To the record-breaking number of old and new customers who have already taken advantage of our Fifth Anniversary Sale Specials, our thanks for your fine patronage. And to any who X haven’t ^et been in, a reminder that this great Fifth Anniversary Sale continues thru Saturday, December^ 3. . . . It's the chance of a life-time for sensational savings on practically every item we sell — furniture, appliances, floor coverings, etc. . . . Select from our large stock of the fin­ g est, new merchandise, at savings that will do wonders for your Christmas budget. . . . Use our Lay-Away Plan if you like — A deposit will hold any item until Christmas. . . . Easy terms X Small Down Payment! But Hurry . . . Sale Ends Saturday Night! Ia CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Our Customers Buy for Leas � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-12-18.pdf ee4b8f52bc9811737143866873a2527a PDF Text Text >eet Santa Claus tn Nashville Next Saturbajr You'll Save Time, Money, Energy, by Checking the Outstanding Gift Merchandise Offered by Your Friendly Home Town Storeil THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sonfa to Have VOLUME LXXVDI Candy and Nuts For Boys and Girls Mrs. Ray Dingman Saturday is the big day for boys and girls of Nashville, and all the aref for miles around, for it’* the DiasUne^Miy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1952 Churches Plan Traditional pre.christmas Programs 5c Copy Christmas Project Now in Need of Just Money NUMBER 2T SCHOOL News Bits Mrs. Stella L Dingman 66, iyife of day of Santa’s annual visit. The Dtagman^ died Dec. 10 NAZARENE nAZARJCNE SU SUNDAY NDAY SCHOOL Methodist Chrtetmas Prom JoDy old fellow has promised to ar- George Ray _ Dingman, at her home In MapJs Grove township. I AS program htt In regard to all needs for the The Methodist Sunday school will Funeral services were held Saturday CHRISTMAS PROGRAM SET present a program Sunday night. Christmas basket project except at the Maple Grove Bible church,, FOR BUNDAY EVENING Doc. 21. at TMt o’clock. The pri­ Nashville. mary group will open the program As in other years, the Nashville ham reports there now are plenty of -wttha officiating. Burial was In Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove township. with Banta, and since he always is so Donald Shupp has charge of the in a Manger — The and a fine lot of food and clothing Mrs. Dingman was bora Dec. 2, to beH prated by children ! > ’group" with Janice Fleming items have been brought in or prom­ dially welcome to this big affair in busy at this time of year, they again have sacks of candy and nuts all 1886. in MapleGrove township, the ised. But she still needs a number the school gymnasium. Sunday school. There will be and Eddte Bo daughter of Ralph E and Arlle May . treats for all and everyone is wel- seph. of items that must be bought In Very fine assembly program this other words, hard cash is needed. If to the children. Most of the busi­ (Archer) Swift. She was married to 1 come to attend. you will make a contribution, please morning, another of our wonderful nessmen In town have helped buy the George Ray Dingman on April 5, Caroline Hostetler. Lyceum Courses, in which a Mr. Eldtreats, which the Lions and their 1906. Journey of the Shepherds, recita­ contact Mrs. Langham or leave your gar gave the children from the third, donation at the Gamble store. wives packed Tuesday evening. Surviving besides her husband are tion—Mary and Carol Beedle. tour of the, universe, mis. tjaiiLuaiii tuuiuuni-co — ,. up - _ a . .. Nearly a thousand sacks were pre­ a son, Howard Dingman of Nashville; Mrs. Langham announces uiai. that grade Our -------Wish, ' recitatrwa. recitation—Ann Shilton clothing win b. sorted in ih. Gamble ,tcpared, so every boy and girl who can four daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Leona) and Stephen Shoup. More rtockroom on Monday, Dec. 23, “ * pred-cUona at things to o«na be on hand will be sure of a treat. Freese of Hastings, Mrs. Russell Lord's Prayer — By congregation, and baaketa wU be packed the next were Wa hope to Uve to (Marjorie) Endsley of Maple Grove | led by Alice Marie Christensen. ‘fuetownship; Mrs. Leon (Hah) Martz of I What Will You Bring? a presenta­ morning, Dec. 23. If you are willing ■*: “IHare wfll b. Hastings and Mrs. William jr. (Mar­ I tian—Ann Skedgell, Patty Kane, Sue to help with these took., please call a “>• ““ mo“* bY m*n wlthi" ian) Link of Bellevbe,,.three sisters, T Skedgell, Lorna Hinderliter, Lou Mrs. Langham . It Is plinnod to distribute 13 fam-1"*1™ <U> leaders of thte Mrs. Roy (Sadie) Ostrotli of Maple j Jean Scott, Pammy Mead, Linda PenUy basket., in addition to rememJ".?™ y,Mr* h““* Grove township, Mrs. Ben (Sylvia( The Olivet BMgle. atunnvd th. ■ brances for a number of Bick and el- ■ veriO Ad* prediction. David A. McClelland, 85, for many Conklin of Dowling and Mrs. Byron deriy persona. If you know of any-' School will be dlsmlaaedat 3:00 o. years a resident of Castleton town­ (Severs) VanAuken of Vermontville; ship, died Thursday morning at a a brother, Sherman Swift of Nash­ Tuesday nlghL ta.a heeUe game play- ; proceMknaj-jSor & Intenned. one who might have been forgotten, ra tnj, Friday, Doe. 19. More ar ed at Olivet The Eagles using a1 uu groups Youth Fellowship and caU Mrs. Langham. Tho baskets are nursing home in Hastings, where he ville; 11 grandchildren and four ' regular classes fill be held In the close-checking defense,- confused and | choir” ? had been cared for the last year and | great-grandchildren. to be delivered Tuesday afternoon, morning In the grades and the par• in ■ the ■■ afternoon. --------In the frustrated the Tigers arul jumped off! DramstizaUon. It Is Christmas Dec. 23, largely by school bus. a half. Funeral services were held ties will^5 be to a lead they never relinquished. _ Junlor Intermediate Saturday afternoon at the Barryville rr .---------------high aschool there is an assembly Methodist church, with burial in Bar- Joe , The Nashville players failed to group s. Father, Gordan Hecker; -------- —— . —-----------i , I ,progra program, class parties, and then a Otto Heads ryrillc cemetery. show thea form of previous two Mother, Betty Snore; Aunt Madge, ? TAI K mlroi*. w their y.v.jvub k»rv aiuuier, Fh* TOWN I mixer. v* inc I Vff n » Mr. McClelland was born Aug. 12, Royal Arch Masons games. Their passing and timing Mrs. Laurence Hecker; Betty, Doro- I ’ .K--------~ .-u ... -■ . _ --------- » !| • । Scnh Senior pictures were brought back 1869, at Mount Blanchard, Ohio, the was off, — and they couldn ’t find the --------thy Skedgell; Dick, David Shoup; Mnatf of nf Nashville MaohvillA’’s c retail retail etAFA, I last Inst week w Most stores from the Powell Studio, son of George and Elizabeth (Brown) At the annual convocation of Zion basket. On the other hand, Olivet!Dave. Barry Scott; Junior girl, PaulMcClelland. He was married to Muss Chapter < No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, had one of their better nights and । ine Boldrey; Junior boy, Dennis La- wfll close at 6 p. m. Christmas Eve, The seniors were ajmost all very - ■ — • — ♦ this year, as has become a fairly pleaeed. One complained that it waa Nora Coe in 1895 and for many years ]held Dec. 12, the following officers just couldn’t seem to do anything mis; 2nd• Junior girl, Carma Jean they farmed in the Morgan neighbor­ were elected for the ensuing year: wrong. They used two teams, about Maker; 2nd Junior bov, Roger La- general custom. And, while no gen- too flattering and the people would hood. Following his wife’s death. equally good, and their platoon sys- mie; Story - ---------Tellers, -James X Carpen‘ oral statement can be made, many of eb disappointed with her. A couple tern soon wore the Tigers to a fraz­ ler. Joan Pfaff. Patricia ‘Gleenfleld, Mr. McClelland sold the farm, in "^-‘enfield, t-ho stores are open evenings this were a bit disgusted because they Wayne A. Pennock, King. zle. Nashville also felt the loss of Della Dooley, Daniel Wright, C Bever1940. ----- week and the first two evenings next I looked natural. Merle D. Hoffman, Scribe. Wayne Cogswell, who is out of action ly Soott. Surviving are a son, Lloyd, of Other carolers: John week, for the convenience of ChristVictor A. Higdon, C. of H. Mrs. Fred Ackett is now in charge indefinitely, as the result of a knee Snore. David Newton. Edith Hose, I mas shoppers. Nashville; two daughters, Mrs. Clare of the Hot Lunch room. She has injury suffered in the Portland game. Valerie Varney, Herbert Wright ■ C. (Hazel) Norris of route 3. Delton, -----Donald Dowsett, R. A. C. been promoted to fill the vacancy of and Mrs. Chester (Eva) Winans of Ushers—Youth Fellowship. . . ' A striking Christmas display is Mrs. The game turned into a regular Claris R. Greenfield. M. of 3rd ' Myrtle Neeman. • route 1, Nashville; two brothers, Scenery — Jerry Johnson, Peter I featured ths week in the north winthree-ring circus in the last half, David Tarbet. ar., M. erf 2nd V. ‘ ‘ ~ with the officials running In circles, Buore. dow of Keihl Hardware. Dominating State Aid Advance of $3,000 came and Albert of Hastings; and a sister, wild passes landing m the balcony the scene is a genuine, old-fashioned in Monday. Hot dogs, now we can Carl H. Tuttle, Trees. Mrs. Edith Cole of Mount Blanchard. and players piled two deep on the •liver cutter, loaded with toy,. Add- cover the payoil. Colin T. Munro, Secy. This is really _ a EUB CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Ing attractive atmoaphere I, a color- u-nt an the Khooi taenia floor. Milo Hill, Sentinel. MARSHALL WELLS STARTS Coplin, with 14 points, was high TO BE GIVEN DEC. 21 Clayton Decker, Member of Ma­ tul ffreplace. two Outetmaa tree. \ We „7 not crying yet. but the towand a multitude of gift.. : cl , „ being broSgMout. scorer for Olivet, altho three of his sonic Bldg. Assn. NEW FARM PROGRAM The following program will be preThe officers-elect were then duly A revealing slant on agricultural Joe Powers mustered The Nashville Lions club this year . We at the Nashville schools wish FvangeUcal United Brethren skipped their annual home decorating oar constituents and friends a H. P. The meeting was preceded by -ing for Naohvllle ----- *___ . m__ w__________ . ___ ' a.vw4 UtereMee ' “ S scheduled to start over WJR Satur- an oyster supper. In the preliminary event the Invitation U vet reeervea unbeaten for two yeA m™. a,. number at bemM are beautifully de, b ‘ * “ “ <* «Hter “ d *■» family AIK FORCE MAJOR eorated. nepertheleaa. The ruahed I **» atao yours at thia Yuletide sea­ tore of the Goodwill Station. IUUUL L JLH1UU iWIC CO QU Designed to bring to listeners a JOINS MASONIC LODGE Naahvllle much driving around town but has concise, objective discussion of farm noticed as outstanding, the decora­ problems, the program wfll include a evening. Major Ned Renick of Wash­ tho they racked up 18 points to Oil- j by Snow, Junior Kraegel, Jo Ann tions at the Laurence Hecker and C. ’s 6 in the final quarter, they were E. Mater homes. up-to-the-minute information con­ ington, D C., was made a Master vet Townsend and Sue Shaffer. a bit outclassed all evening. Dave cerning legislative action plus an- Mason He is the son of Don Ren­ Yarger was high scorer for Nash­ Recitation—Dawn Howard. Lieutenant Commander Ralph Ban­ ick, now of Grand Rapids and for­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman write field has notified the News of a merly of Thornapple lake, who Is a ville and Kellogg led the Olivet scor­ from aFlorida that address, ­ change iimu ikniua liuau their uii .i <>UU av00, un u.lcnange OX address oClureSS from 11 Viak Great LrFeai. taken, J^aKOB, tund meetings. Recitation — Sherri Bodo. of Major ing. For many years the farm editor of member of the local lodge. Dialogue, "Why Is Christmas Won- til further notice, will bo Paradise i m., where he had been serving as The Olivet game ended the 1952 WJR, Mr. Wells has proved to be a Renick is to leave soon for duty at bukatbaU Trailer Park, Cortez Road, Braden- pereannel officer. Tho note gives do «>Aaor. for Nashville; Next ?T popular favorite with listeners thru- the U. S. Air Base at Tangiers, in game. Friday night, Jan. fl. will he j ton, Florida. Merle ,.»iate writes: details concerning his change Ack' vv.n.4. ate A..a _"We tela ...... ... gives . ' —’ahis . new ...of duty . as 7*. out the state of Michigan. .■ North Africa. but merely address the home floor, with the Vermont- i n™.The new program wfll be sponsor-1 Preceding the work, dinner was on LCDR. R. W. Banfield. U8N. 2X3 villa- Wildcats 1 Recitation—Steven Douse. has been cool and windy. I have Howard street, Cadillac, Mich. ed as a public service by the proccs- served by members of the Eastern __o—_ 1 Recitation—Douglas Frazier. been making arrangements for a deep sor members of the Farmers and Star to a large turn-out of members •' Recitation—Janice Barnes. sea fishing trip when the sea calms. Manufacturers Beet Sugar Aseocla- of the local lo^ge and a number of Recitation—Karen Liebhauser. Joan Bell Wins tioc. I visitors from other towns. Dialogue, "Our Message" — Judy We will go out into the Gulf about DISTINGUISHED NATIVE and Jerry Gray, Patty and Billy 40 miles. My dad came with us and OF NASHVILLE DIES f Stock Show Trophy Woodard, Clifford -^andstrum, Dickie he has enjoyed the trip very much.” AT CALIFORNIA HOME Knodt and Michael Cogswell 1®-Y'*r-o|d daughter of, IUciuUon_char|M Bleblrtaurtr. If we remember correctly, this is L A. Brown, president and foundMr. and Mrt. Paul Bell of route 2. > Recitation—Jerry Garlinger. । er of the Curduroy Rubber company, Naabville. won the canted PrtrtR^tetioo-Jerrv Qarilnrer. that the Nashville died unexpectedly last Tuesday of a Exercise, 'Peace on Earth”— dent’s Trophy, one of the top awards heart attack, al his winter home in at the 21st annual W'est Michigan looks very nice, too. Monrovia, Calif. He was 70 years Fat Stock show at Grand Rapids last Recitation—Stacia Nichols. old. Back in 1923 News Editor Len W. Others roast them; some keep week. She was the only girl entered Recitation — Brenda Purchia Feighner attended the annual "Gen- them in a pickle all their lives. It in the showmanship contest, in Exercise, 'Following a Star" — By bought a home in Lake O near Nashville, in 1882, the only bob tlemen’s Evening" meeting erf. the cannot be supposed that their hus- which she won the award. 10 members of the 3rd grade class. are moving there from route . 2,, _ ___ ________ Womans Literary club and chuckled bands wfll be tender and good-man­ She was competing against 25 Remarks by the pastor. H&shville. Mr. Wyant, who works f~ — farmers In Barry county. Later ths boys from 4-H and Future Farmers Offering. for Consumers Power company in family moved to Cadillac, where the by__ the club delicious when properly treated. groups, each showing livestock in at A Christmas play with tableaux. the gas service department, has been parents operated a hotel. " - -jh tejectin^ your husband, you least three divisions — cattle, sheep Mr. Brown started his business should not be guided by the HIvery twenty 4th, 5th and 6th grade Vance, hostess for the evening, Mrs. appearance, as tn buying a mackerel, career as a salesman for tbs old Joan is a member of the Barry- of Dr. and Mr. R a. White. ud AtebMUne ooeumny Ute tami. . Everts , serving her third year as nor yet by the golden tints, as if you vllle 4-H group, of which Bill Swift class members. chib president and welcoming the wanted salmon. 2tthy °" ?hu^iay.o< »■•«« th. U. B RubBe sure to select is leader, and is in her eighth year ite Junior department of the E. to 19ie Her projects include U. B. church is to meet In the church thia Wrtk tor two Wteka, vtelUn* him yourself, as tastes differ. Do of 4-H work. row. presented something different, not go to market for him, the best >n' Ideal at the Mld-CoaUnentel Tte » Texas. Dr White has announced he Rubber company. Shortly afterward in. the form of an original composi­ on Friday afternoon for the final pro­ tion titled ••How to Preserve a HusIt is far better to have none, un­ of home freezing, home improve­ gram rehearsal, This is also a firm in Grand Rapids, under the name less you will patiently learn how to ment. knitting, wild flowers, personal Christmas party and there will be Work is well started on the new Adam Brown company. In 1919 he accounting and sewing. She is a gifts and refreshments. All class route for M-66 south of town, with organized the Grand Rapids Tire and the Methodist minister from Mar- finest porcelain is best See that the junior at Nashville-Kellogg High members are urged to attend. heavy Caterpillar equipment moving Rubber company, which in 1926 be­ school. Joan’s brother, Adalbert, alcame the Curduroy Tiro company ried over and begged the copy from ly washed and mended with the re­ Mrs. Everts right after the program q wired number of buttons and strings placed second in the summer year- MASON SCHOOL COMMUNITY PLANS CHRISTMAN SUFFER Curious persons, wanting to drive that were tn David McClelland Dies in Hastings I Two Gaines At Olivet Service News Here, Delayed 30 Years, is Report of ‘That Piece Belle Everts Wrote' I win be st Security National planning a Christmas potluck supper Bank In Nashville, for the purpose of to be held at 7:00 p. m., Saturday There win be a collecting real estate, personal, and evening, Dec. 20. dog taxes, of Maple Grove township, grab-bag; with each Christmas gift on Fridays during December and । Christmas tree. The adults plan to play cards; the younger set will square dance and play games. The LIVESTOCK MAKKETS school house. notice in the News this week re- country estate st Whltneyvflle, where he maintained a stable <rf prise bOTMM. « The Blue Inn will open Christmas Another Lions club dance is plan- tational basis, at $1.50 per couple. Hastings Livestock Bales. Leaf W44 $10-30 $15-33 . $15-25JO __ $10-15 __ Bl siejo-i Grange NEW ARRIVALS hail aee the movie �The I Go You Go birthday club heRi at the . __ ___ ___ - - - «______ -_____ _______ _______ r- BiM* Baas Monday, ; business meeting. Mrs. Marti -. Gra- Dec. 22. Potluck supper and ex­ ham had charge of the ousiness change of gifts, meeting, and Mrs. Clem Shepherd iled in the devotionala. Towels were 1 brought to be given to Bronson hosI pital, Kalamazoo. An offering amounting to $5.00 was taken up to help with the community baskets. As there was no further business to be taken up at that time, the meeting was adjourned. Next meeting will be ing, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout, Bed Rose Patrol— held at the home of Mrs. W. O. sermon. 8:00 p. m. Jan. 8th. At that time there Troop 1 met Wednesday, Dec. 10,1 Evening Midweek prayer service, Wednes­ Dean will be an auction. at the club room, with Mrs. Leedy day, 7:30 p. m. and Mrs. Boldrey. W'e wrote down the list of the houses at which we intend to go caroling. We are sorry ■ The -Clover Leaf class met Friday to say that Kathleen Fisher fell and Sunday services: eve at the EUB church. There were hurt her foot. We hope she will be 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. about 40 in attendance. Potluck sup­ all right soon. 11:00 a. m., Sunday schooL per was served, at tables beautifully Secy., Kathy Belson. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowships. decorated.in Christmas colors, by 7: 30 p. m., Worship service. Nellie Brumm, Nettle Parrott and Mid-week serriees: Stella Purchis. Mabel Blebighauser Wednesday. 7:30 p. rm. and Helen Balch sponsored a pro­ Youth, and Adult groups. gram: How the Christmas Spirit Was Preserved. There was group Waltham Wrist Watches. singing, followed by the children singing the first verse of Silent I Musical Powder Boxes. Night. After a honeymoon through Mich­ Old Spice Toiletries. igan, Mr. and Mrs. Richards will re­ side at their home at 429 E South Dewey J. Jones of Battle Creek St, Hastings. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Rhinestone Bracelets. Carol Jones. Mrs. Dewey Jones left Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Evening in Paris Toiletries. Battle Creek Thursday for New York where she boarded a plane Friday af­ Maple Grave E D. B. Cbarcbes. Nylon Hair Brushes. ternoon at 3:00 for Frankfort, Ger­ Bev. L. B. Smith, Faster. Leather Billfolds. many, arriving there at 9:00 Satur­ North Church: day- morning to spend the holidays Church school at 10:00 a. m. with her parents at Kassel, Ger­ Worship service at 11:00 a. m. Set of Rogers Bros. Silverware Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. many. She was called there by the (Service for Eight) Prayer service, second Wednesday serious illness of her mother. . raxing at 8 p. m. We will have our Christmas party this Thursday. Dec. 18. Each boy is asked to bring a git for our grab­ bag, the value of which should not exceed 50c. Our den met last Thursday, Dec. Bar. K. EL Spray, Faator. 11. at the home of Mrs. N’ewton. W'e made some tree ornaments and dis­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes cussed plans for our next meeting, for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells, which will be in the form of a Supt Christmas party. Worship service. 31:00 a. m. David Newton, Scribe. N. Y. P. &. 6:30 p. m. CHURCH NOTES 1197 Groceteria Ondied 8 os. Jar Fruits and Peels.... 36c Trader •» £Upe No. tji ran Mince Meat Jello Pie Filling, le Both for ...... 20c Pie Crust Mix...... 10c Fame HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. S lb. bar Pancake Flour .... 48c Yellow Sale Every Friday S lb. bag Com Meal .......... 37c Para Church school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:40 a. m. Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. Prayer son Ice every Thursday ev­ ening at 8 p. m. Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville: Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. n Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. r 5 lb. ba* Maple Grove Blblo Vhurch (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:30 p. m„ Evangelistic service. Buckwheat Flour.. 53c BMMror t Iba. 29c Floyd Neobet 2 te. and Horace Powers Sweet Potatoes .... 25c White U «. pkg. Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. Raisins ................. 25c IAST-MINUTE Special Chicken Dinner Every Sunday ... 49c Peanuts Always when the old year ends. We clasp our rosary of friends, And pause to breathe a thankful prayer For every bead of friendship there. GIFTS For the Whole Family GIFTS For Boy» and Girls Electric Heating Pads. Special 2’4 lb. Boxed Choco­ lates, >1.79. Brownie Hawkeye Camera $7.20 Brownie Reflex Camera $12.06. Kodak Duraflex H $14.50. Flash Attachments for above cameras, $3.39 to $4.25. Eastman Verichrome and Color Film — all sizes. We have plenty of Flash Bulbs Press 25—Press 40—S. M. Musical Story Books, >1.00. Color Books — Games. Cards — Toys — Flashlights. Rand McNally Story Books. 25c, 50c, 31.00, $1.96 Comb and Brush Seta . Silver Fork and Spoon Sets. Compacts — Diaries. 5-year Diaries. Photograph Albums. Scrap Books. Zipper Binders. Open Thursday Afternoons and Evenings until Christmas. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO OUR FRIENDS. 1 lb. tag Jackknives—Necktie Holders. Stag Toiletries. Tie Clasps and Chains. Schick Electric Razors. Get a Christmas Card Tree to display the cards you receive — 69c 1 lb. bag Walnuts Surprises for Mis ■Waltham Wrist Watches. Remington Electric Razors. Ronson Cigarette Lighters. Old Spice Toiletries. Leather Billfold* Sunbeam Electric Razors. Indoor-outdoor Thermometers. 4I 4I 4 I Best Wishes for a Happy New Year, Shorter PEARL and CY PALMER. No, 2 md Grapefruit Sect’m 20c g BEFORE YOU BUY ANY REFRIGERATOR be sure you see this wonderful new AUTOMATIC ’53 CROSLEY SHELVADOR ! for the Jestiue ©tension Fruit Cakes. Puddings. Hard Sauce. Mixed Nuts Dates. Figs. Cocktail Cherries Salted Nuts. Red Cabbage. Soft Drinks. - - ■ Anchovies. Caviar.. Table King as little as PEAS ... $30.00 Down Quarter Peter Haar SWEET PICKLES ............... 41c *»■«■» Wb.R your Crxaby uaoda <|^iiilHfc >at P»M th. >u«k but­ ton sad Crooloy doo. tho Oartjar Sated Bowl SALAD DRESSINC1............ 47c Morton’. Ready to Roh nataatousta PIE CRUST........ - 2 pkgs. 25c <X«B. 12 ox. ean TOMATO ASPIC ............. 19c KnuicaU,! Pls Si ALL Uase stfcsr GiMwir Big, roomy •helves, compUtoly ro- SrauiterCnt-VrayUttleterab Pork Roast MfrMstftertelm ttea CteaQte m m 4 m ■ m a ■a ssss? ■DM ■wr<r ■ ■tJB M M M M M MM f M ■IM M. 1 ns ■RM ns ' M ■RM M GROUND BEEF The Way You Like It!___________ . . . Maraschino Cherries— red or green. Pear Halves—red or green. Peanuts in Shell. No. 2 cans 2 for 31c Swanedown Yellow CAKE MIX................ ............ 27c 2|4 can FRUIT COCKTAIL . .......... 30c MARGARINE........... 21b*. 49c tHcaa PUMPKIN................. 2 for 31c Little Chef �------- — WEDDING BELLS The marriage rites for Mias Vonda Lm Barn and William F. Richards. Jr., wan? read at tho First Presby­ terian church la Hastings Saturday evening, Dee. 6, at 8 o'clock, by the' Rev. Losson Sharpe, who used the double ring service, in the presence of ISO guests Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, route 1, Nashville, are the parents of the bride, and tlse bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Richards, route 4. Hastings. Baskets of white and pink chrys­ anthemums and potted palms formed the setting for the candlelight cere­ mony. Preceding the ceremony. Mr. John Nolan sang "Always" and "I Love You Truly." and during the service he sang "The Lord’s Prayer?' Mrs. Reid Bassett accompanied him at the organ. She also played the traditional processional and reces­ sional marches and a program of wedding music. •Hie bride wore a gown of white satin with a lace overblouse buttoned clown* the front with tiny satin but­ tons. It had a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. Her net veil edg­ ed with lace was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried an arrangement of white baby mums in lovers knots of satin ribbons flowing from a deep lavender orchid on a white Bible. She was given in mar­ riage by her father. . Mrs. Tom Sprague (Sue Rasey) was matron of honor, wearing a lav­ ender gown, and carried a bouquet of lavender and yellow aster mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ann Baton and Miss June Whitman. Their gowns were green, and each carried a bouquet of bronze and yel­ low mums. Little Miss Linda McCallum and Master Larry Bass, niece and nephew of the bride, made a cute pair, act­ ing as flower girl and ring bearer. Mr. Norman Boomer, brother-in­ law of the bridegroom, was best man. Leland Bass, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Keeler were ushers. An aqua crepe dress wijh black accessories was worn by Mrs. Bass, the bride's mother. Mrs. Richards, mother of the bridegroom, wore a chartreuse crepe with navy acces­ sories. They each wore a corsage of lavender and pink aster muma Nashville Exteosioa Group— The Nashville Extension group met Tuesday. Dec 9, at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen for a Christmas party. Ten members and two guests were present Roll call topic was "How I met my husband." The business meeting was held in the forenoon. Everyone enjoyed the potluck dinner at noon. Mp». Coy Brumm had charge of the games in the afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Cool joined the group. Next meeting is Jah. 20 at Mbs. Brumm’s home. Kraft VELVEETA J-99g iu Mixed Nuts lb. 49c aa.i —tx-j Mario ea oiunea , OLIVES loa Bax Jar 53c _ IGA Bartlett Pears DUZ DOES EVERYTHING ft: 25c Rustic Ocean Spray . . Io. 2*4 Glass Spiced Grabapples 35c CR£T!?f?RY 2-37C SAUCE Royal Guest Peaches 29c Maraschino Cherries*- 29c (Qn IGA Catsup l*C TOILET TISSUE 4 35c GOOD HOLIDAY EATING! IGA SALAD irn DRESSING qts.WC 14 oz. Bottla Pillsbury’s Pie Crust Mix 2 pkgs. 33c IGA FANCY PUMPKIN No.21/2 Can |g I DCr Berson Sweet Ptayafctaa aad Sargwea Oflkcw hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Evenings by Appointment. Syre toted red flure, fittod aOT N. Main Phon, mi NretrUl. Rm- 5X21 COFFEE 35c Pint Eatmore Sweet Relish For a flavorful cup of coffee that's economical too . . . SUNNY MORN Quart Mixed Pickles GOOD HOLIDAY EATING! STEWART LOFDAHL, H. D. PhyMcire and Suryre, Trataretoml call, nttonded d<*t or day In th, miafe or ooontry. ■yo toted—(lam, carefully atted. Office and reMdrece, a. Mam ■treat. Office Moure. 1 to > and T to ( p. ■»- GOOD HOLIDAY EATING! Io. 2*4 can Charmin Carl Coolbaugh came Saturday from Petoskey to visit his mother. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, returning home Sunday evening . E. T. MORRIS. M. D. 1 37c „ 17c Quart Eatmore Regular no 69c Dill Pickles 27C DR. R. E. WHITE Ctao^thle Thyaldaa aad Office Houre: Afternoon. reoft Thureday. 1:00 to SJO. pump. Mean ORANGES 79c doz. Man.. W«L_ red m rrretog,, TffiO to 8:00. 10a M. Mato at. Pbon, mi TOM TURKEYS llimil SIZE BAVEU nr. NeU Mclauirh!ln DEKTnr — X4MT a to U a re.: 1 JO to a JO *. TaaGor, Gna-barif JT JSC Blrit lb* 17 It 22 lb. *»ara<a Sored AH Day Thuredny. I lb. Galla Pkg. Dalloloaa Eataora CRANBERRIES 29c SIRLOIN STEAKS Swlft’a Proadaa Boafy-tv-Eat, M lbs. Grit,, Jamba Site PASCAL CELERY stalk, each 23c Crisp, fins larga 41 ttza Iae4 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 heads 37c MAKER’S WE CASH YOUR PAY CHECKS Naairvflla’a Coaxjxlete Food Market Opee Fruited Picnics^49c I lb. GoAo Ml PORK SAUSAGE 29c Tom’s Comer �387 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik5 �TIGER RAG Hot Lunch Menu January S-t. Monday—Chiu, etackara, bread and butter aandwlch. peaches. , Tueaday — Mashed potatoes, beet and gravy, peaa. bread and butter sandwich, butterscotch pudding Wednesday- Meat balls with spa­ ghetti. green beans, peanut butter sandwich, pram The Christmas season is rapidly approaching and soon we will ail have something to symbolize Christ­ mas in our homes. The most univer­ sal form of Christmas decoration is the Christmas tree. You can see Christmas trees in the various rooms TIGER BAG STAFF and in the hall here at school. Sandra Hamilton People often wonder what associa­ i Editor-In-Chief -----____________ Martha Maurer tions trees have with Christmas. In i Assistant Editor — the ancient times when the pagans Betty Mason, Margie Covilje ed eggs, bread and butter sandwich, 1 Co-Feature Editors Nashville'S citizens were surpris­ Grade News Editor Christman, Christmas everywhere! worshipped the sun they held festi­ applesauce. ____ _Millie Teeter to find Margie Coville scuffing Grace Davis Sometimes the espirit is rather ex­ vals in honor of the sun every year Friday — Baked beans. celery, ed Senior Editor-----to school Monday morning in . the winter months. / For these Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins uberant, but we do try to make it a during cheese, jelly sandwich, cookies. ' along Sports Editors bedroom slippers. It seems she spent __________________ Susan Murphy happy time. Wc are working on festivals they chose an evergreen Literary Editor ---the night with Irene Wagner but tor- : Bonita Biebighauser choral readings and songs for a little tree to represent the sun since they i Activities Editor — got to bring her shoes along; oonse- i Exchange Editor — ________________ Sally West program in our room. We have all thought of the sun as something that The class of "57” sponsored a quently, she fretted all night long Darrell Lancaster helped with the decorations and think rose into the air and blossomed out afraid L__ hee'brouSr --------_ ^77™ __ dance after the Portland game. If because «he waa _______________ Margenc Robertsour room is very festive. Merry towards the earth as the evergreens forcet to bring brimr them ■ Reporters --------- ------------------------------------. Christmas’ was well attended by all. They had a Ronnie would forget do. In those days they decorated Peggy Mater. Janet Marshall variety of dances, consisting of round, to school. Ronnie claims “She just tneir trees much as we do now. They Judy Warner, Ruby Goodson Ruth Ann Roberts, Betty Bahs Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— doesn't have any faith in me!” square, and whistle. used lights and other things that Martha Powers, Shirley Fowler Sandra Phillips, Fred DeCamp The gaily decorated Christmas trees We are working on our Christmas sparkled । The floor show consisted of several Nancy Pennock. to symbolize the stars, in the offices and the all have really program which will be given in our : stmga by Tom and Dick Maurer, Ja­ moon, and the lightning. Anin al Jackie Brown, Grace Davis Typists net Tobias, Ella Norton and Sally in the offices and the hall have really Bcxnice Maurer, Mike Appelman room Friday. Dec. 19, at 1:15. We :figures were used to represent their Wat ' brightened up the school and given Bernice Cronk hope our mothers will be able to ।sacrifices to the sun. us the Holiday spirit come. Alter the door ihow Janet OarllnWhen Christ was bom people de­ Mrs. Kistner Sandra Phillips. Ruth Ann Rob­ Advisor ger presented Student Council rep-, Our Christmas tree is beautiful. cided that since he was just as pure raaentatlvo Wayne CogzweU wtth al erts, Thelma Decker, Janice Thomp­ Many children brought ornaments and radiant as the aim their ances­ son, Mary Jane Dowsett, and Janet record, wlch wu bought bv the 8th and lights with which to decorate IL tors worshipped, the sun-tree would Marshall will hang ’-Reserved" Each one of us had a part in trim­ be most appropriate to use in the signs on their chairs at basketball ming the tree. celebration of Christ's birth. The games from now on after their un­ Christmas. Many different legends Many centuries ago in Bethlehem, Our room is alive with the spirit of tree is the same but the idea behind also accompany Christmas. In dif­ pleasant episode at the Dimondalew ____________ . in ____________ the city of David, a baby named it is different —the making of gifts, the game. Some very impolite girls in- Jesus was born. The tidings ot His ferent lands the customs, legends, and Christmas 6. H. of Santa, bells, and potasetsisted on standing directly in front birth were received with much re- ways of celebrating Christmas dif­ cutouts ties. We even have a large Ruof them when they refused to give up joicing by many people among whom fer, but in all lands the real purpose dolph. We like our big Santa on ourl®*?^ their seats. were the shepherds and the wise of Christmas is to celebrate the door, too. i •». December 18 to 24. The talk the Air Force and Navy men. birth of Christ Dec. 18—Clara Noddins. Cathy White brought the books, While celebrating Christmas with recruiting officers gave to the boys Many years after the death of s-i 19—Pauline. Flemingmust not .have been too convincing Christ, His followers, the Christians, the usual customs and legends many “Manners Can Be Fun” and "Health 22-Fred Hamilton. We enjoyed these because three of the senior boys are began having a celebration each people seem to forget that the birth Can Be fun.” Mrs. Slout We — are trying imaju hard to have LUC rctu>vu — of unrun Christ 13 is the reason ivr for uavuig having «s a ,books. going to join the National Guard. year honoring His birth. They put OI B. B. Christmas In fact spme people evbetter manners, Don't the new jackets for the Var- It on the approximate date of His aity team look swell? Maybe ]w__ sity they birth. This celebration has since en seem to have forgotten that He1 C~ On Tuesday ~ we :2 had our December " made our boys *■*“shine-— a .at least * It has really beennamed Christmas. ever existed. So during all of the birthday party for Billy Jones Ralph they beat Dimondale! hustle and bustle of the Christmas , Rasey, Janice Fleming, Terry Hunt grown to be very important $299.95 Every day in Journalism the soph­ The giving of gifts, and the use of holidays, let’s stop often for a min-I and Mary Lou Swan. Delicious ro­ omore girls about have hysterics try­ holly and mistletoe came from the ute and remember the birth of Christ freshments were served by the mothing to tell me about something which days before Christianity. Through and what it stands for. In respect era seems to be terribly funny. If they the years many other customs such for Christ, let’s also be kind and con­ | Neola Matthews brought her re­ stop laughing between now and next as Christmas t*-ees and cards have siderate to others. cord player to school and we have Betty Mason. week at this time, we’ll tell ’you all appeared and become a part of been enjoying her nvi Christmas kxiuiauiitu* records. rewrus. about it them. Watch for further Phone 5091 Nashville We also have enjoyed singing the I developments. , carols and other Christmas songs. I Girls Organize Basketball Teams— Nashville seems to have the latest Contest Winners Announced— 41 wur «‘ruiuucnc now is oo as uien- | methods in teaching. Mr. Moeckel The jingle contest for the cleanli­ hnSahLi?*Hyde moved to Vermontville and ! instructs his geometry class to a ness of the school which was sponsor­ basketball teams. The girls are co- Harold Kellogg has left Still has Curb Service when ! musical background. Well, quite ed by the Student Council, ended operating operetlng very very well. wdl. H« ha« ■lx| "Our decorated for ChrtMthe weather permits. musical anyway; it sounds at best Wednesday, December 10. teams now and there may be more.1 h_v„ something like a flat guitar. 1 consists of Di^me Perry, lights ££ : Also booths and counter The judges for the contest were I The Annual Staff closed SuviYy<ene Mary Swan' d their sales ■ Miss Graves and Mr. Lutz. Their Janet Garlinger, Mary Jane Dowsett, for inside service. Monday, ■ktDec. 8, of 172. y Bccne -ary swan c with a a‘ tctal‘ of 172 selections for first, second, and third Darlene Hanchett, Bonnie Sherman, “ 1 StfUe.S JCrmr -have Now that the — Annuals place8 were M lUlll/KO. follows: xzivn Dick jnzzuiMaur- and Betty Bell. Team 2 consists of drew a Christmas scene on the board. - -- — zr— -r----- _------- ----I Places were as We will have our party Friday, for SO PUTTY I been ordered, the staff U busy sell-|eri first; Wayne CosgwelL second, Barbara DeCamp. Martha Powers, which we drew names. 'o advertisements uiu । tag and setting up upiand D^ores Marshall, third. These Betty Mason, Mary Lou Symonds, so PRACTICAL! | the pages . The first deadline has three students will each receive a-------------------Barbara Gould,- and Pauline Fleming. —r-----------------„ .been met and 12 pages have already season ticket to all the home basket^ Members of Team 3 are Thelma Dec­ ★ EASY TO Bar-B-Q Bans. been sent to the publishers. boll games. ker, Janice Thompson, Kay Mont- r. x. ARRANGE! I We’re wondering if all the commoDelicious Hamburgers. Those receiving honorable mention gomery, Nola Jane Wilcox. Kay The Future Teachers club held an­ r COMPLETE IN | tio/x the seniors have been causing on were R- D. Pippin, Betty Bahs, Rus- Hickey, and Clara Noddins. Mem­ other meeting last Wednesday. Dec. Other Sandwiches. J the south end of Main street could sell Furlong, and Alice Bascom. TWO HOURSI bers i*" “ of 7* Team ‘4 are Gladys Jarrard. ’ * 12. We discussed different colleges' ; account for their high Christmas There will be another contest in Martha Maurer, Pat Root, Arloe mostly Michigan State, as that seem­ Good Coffee. •tree sales rate. the near future which will offer Marshall, Joan Bell, and xCarol ed to be the one that most of us Home Made Pie. more good prizes, so be on the look- Roush. Team 5 consists of Delores wanted to hear about Biebighauser, Shirout for the subject of it and think of . Marshall, Bunny „ After the discussion, we planned Home Made Chili. something good to enter. I ley Fowler. Bernice Cronk. Marjorie our Christmas party, which was set ! The band has organized a small “ ~ -Coville, muvuic, and Dorothy Decker. Team to uc luesuay, Dec. G. D. be ueiu held jii in uw the gym Tuesday, Fountain Service. pep band which will play at the 6 consists of Bernadtae Brock, Phyl- , 16. Everyone was to bring a small .home basketball games. The band ha Ackley, Lucy Smith, Marilyn' gift for the grab-bag. Everyone consists of 3 clarinets with one sub­ Hurley, Sally Babcock, and Judy ; brought their lunches. SitertataOpen Seven Days Till LeRoy Ziegler—Nashville girls. stitute, two alto horns, 3 cornets, 1 Green. |ment included dancing and games. ' Mary Shaw—Hard work. Midnight bass with 1 substitute, and one flute. The girls are doing very well and ■ ’rhc next meeting will be held Jan. Stanley Wlllcutt—My bike (chain The band had a meeting Friday and will play every Tuesday and Thurs-!13- We hope to secure Mr. Lathrop.. elected Dorothy Decker director for sllpe).. day noon. ’ ’ * -----• -----------— Stop in after the Game. Buck Fisher—Girls who are afraid the first game, which was the Port­ ■ give us a talk on this date. of the dark. land game Friday night $L50 Billy Maker-Algebra. Millie Teeter—My brother. The Pythian Sisters met Monday Annis Beauty Shop Mr. Pratt—Road hogs (lost left They will play "Christmas Moods," evening for their Chrstmas party, rear fender on his car). Phono 8901 which was held after the business , Barbara Gould—Wise guys. “Christmas Story'.'" i Dave Tonkin — People who quote meeting. The tables were beauti­ fully decorated with white Christmas poetry constantly. ; Betty Ebersole — Some people’s trees and other decorations, and the fcifts of toys for exchange looked so sense of humor. Harry- Mead — Sauer kraut and pretty in their wrappings it was de­ cided not to open them, but to label wieners. R- D. Pippin —P eople who buy them as to what they contained, and turn them over to Mrs. Langham for MaKers. ilUnnsunas Christmas trees at Maker's. ' Mr. Vanderheide — Firecrackers in the baskets. The Sisters have voted a $10.00 j study hall. donation to the basket fund, and also purchased a $5.00 bond to assist the Michigan Tuberculosis society in work. They plan to have a MethodistChurch Notes their special meeting Monday, Dec. 29, to FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST Swiss steak dinner in the commun­ finish up all of the detail work for the ity house Wednesday evening. Dec. 17. Serving from 5:30 to 7 XX). 5 open to the public for installation FOR HER — Dainty Lingerie, Hosiery, Sweaters, Skirts, Christmas program (Barryville) of the new officers. Please keep at the church Thursday night, Dec. Gloves, Purses, Dressen, Blankets, Towels. 18, at 8:00 o’clock. You are cordial­ ly Invited to be present FOR MEN AND BOYS <— Neckties, Socks, Gloves, Beits, Christmas program win be present­ Cheerful Charity Clam— ed at the Nashville Methodist church ------ FOR THE BOYS Sports Wear, Handkerchiefs, Slippers, Shirts, Underwear. The Cheerful Charity class met at by the Sunday school and W3GS, the church for their annual Christ­ Allied Vans, Heavy Steel 21 Sunday night, Dec. 21, at 7:30. Those mas party, with a potluck dinner to -------------- $5.95 FOR BABY — Hundreds of lovely items in Infants' Wear, 14 OR Road Graders, Six Heavy’ Tread Tires which all did justice. After dinner, Nursery Needs, and special Baby Toys. of the meeting was taken Gun and Holster Sets__________ __ $1.98 to $7.95 Methodist Children's Village tn De­ business Opened by Binging “Joy to the troit Thia home cares for many or­ up. World.” The president then resd , 25c - 69c phans and displaced children. We Matt 1:18-28, followed by prayer, FREE GIFT WRAPPING — Cowboy Band Seta_________ ,_J$1.98 and singing “Silent Night” Cards Steel Tool Boxes, full at tools ---- $2.98 - $4.98 were sent to different ines. Present! were exchanged. Voted to pay $15 FOR THE GIRLS church budget There were 12 tics for the Christmas program on on Saturday. Dec. 30, at 2:30. hi the present. Several were unable to atDoUz — Snookie Twins______ _________ $3.69 church. After our practice we will balance of the afternoon was spent $3.49 have our Christmas party. Instead of in visiting. JoBy Boy or Giri Dolls_______ ________ Grade News EDITORIAL COOLEY’S NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Drive-In $5‘°° i&dMTS iMt-aimrte Plastic Dish Seta. 18-pieee, life size . Metal Dish Seta.__________________ AH Metal Kitchen, Just like Mother’s $795 . $4.95 - $6.95 ________ $1.98 49c - 79c - 98c $4.50 Methodist Orphanage Home In De­ troit If you have a good, usable toy that you don’t play with, you can bring that, or you can buy a 25c gift FOR THE HOME The Nashville $5.49 - $10.95 32-peece Seta of Dishes-------$39.50 Westinghouse Food Mixer _____ Revere Ware, djper Bottom Pans, all sizes. i.. $4.59 Card Tablee — A Good Buy 29c to $1.00 box Boxed Stationery................... ___ 35c - 45c lb. Candy, Hard or Filled-------79c to $3.49 box Boxed Chocolates------------- - MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY Homemakers Exten­ sion group met at the home of Mrs. Euclid Bouchard Thursday after- Those who didn’t Community chairman. If you have articles of clothing which can be For HER For HIM For Old Folk* will be used as our group donation. home of Mrs. Victor Higdon. Mrs. AHce Hunt Beedle Bros. 5c-$l Store For BABIES LANDEN’S NASHVILLE PH returned home �£KK MaMVUU JOBWB. — THURSDAY. DEC. 18, IBM supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ehrl -i class came to his home Sunday evIfalamn I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Linsley, Lulu and Junior . Gening and surprised him. Games ixOrlll JMkalJIuMHO N. E. CASTLETON The pupils of the Mayo school and ,refre»hf"““ By Mrw, Wm. Juitu*. Mrs. Frank Snore • Mm. Ray Hawtons their teacher, Janice Wills, .will have and gifts left to remind him of the J ’ their Christmas program at the occasion. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters spent Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler Sunday at Spring Lake with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam- 1 Glenn Dickinson was in Maumee. school house Monday evening, De­ Rev. David Hilborn of Baltimore cember 22. Hy and Ed Feighner were Sunday Ohio, Tuesday. township was a Saturday afternoon were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hite. Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Huber* Long j ciller of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ Mrs. Llbbie The Mother, club of the Moore fjmlly eUledoo ijr. and Mr.. O. R. and family. ; — -• —— — (Chatfield) —--—» Gordon -------- News Ads get results! Try one! shall. Louie Earle of Lacey was a in Vermontville Saturday Mrs. Frank Snore. Mra .Floyd Tit- WM brought to the Freamlre ceme. er------ — ---------Saturday evening caller, and Mr. and district will meet Wednesday at the Perkins3 m evening. . marsh and Mrs Henry Semrau at- try for burial Monday. She grew Mrs. Dell Hartwell were Sunday home of Mrs. Helen Green. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins at­ tended the Good Cheer club Christ- UP ,n this neighborhood, and lived guests. Recent guests at the- home of Mr. , tended the Intermediate band con- mas dinner at Mrs. Royce Demond’s here for several years after she and _______ _________ Sunday being the 16th birthday of and Mra. Glenn Marshall were Mr. cert at the Bellevue nrnrvur High school on ' on Thursday. — ■ r (.Mr. Gordon were married. . ’ ■ WM. MARTIN Jack Geen. the members of his S. S. und Mrs. Jack Bottomly and Tony ^nesd^ ----- I Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman of August* and Earl Marshall. ।Wm^C^I Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Edith । Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant were were at Pennock hospital Tuesday to Auctioneer birthday supper guests of Mr. and see Bob Freese. | Mae were in Battle Creek Monday. Mrs. Joe Joe Hoppman. Hoppman. Bcigh Fann Bureau— Mrs, |I Howard Dingman’s mother passed - .l... -------------- _'!_ "'vw ” •» -*«■ away on Wednesday. Funeral was Call or See Me for sion group wiu meet oaiuroay, lzcc. ..---- '* 'ormers home and with her Hoad Service funeral home. We We extend extend sympathy sympathy SPECIAL RATES. 20, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dec„ay- -- - funeral home. | Mra. Elizabeth Davis spent Sunto the family. ow ' ker. Potluck supper at 7:00 p. m.. i Mra with Mrs. Myrtie Swift. | Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lange and Mr. and Mra Russell Gordon of j Call at my expen—. Phone 3801, 4ML <* n«3 with business meeting and exchange day Dr and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eat- Mrs. Anna Semrau were Saturday Northwest Bellevue were visitors NASHVILLE of gifts to follow. on Rapids called Sunday afternoon eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday/ evening of Mr. and Mrs. NaahviUe 3662 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henry Semrau and sons. | Harold Jfcnes. Weyant. | Mrs. Edith Hunter and daughter1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Douglas Southern of Battle Creek Esther were Sunday eve callers of Scott of S. Charlotte were Saturday spent the week end with his grand- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and' mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and sons. brothe*- Dick. | Mrs. Gene Cousins and Mrs. CeMr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of billa Souders attended an Extension Mr. and. Mrs. James “ Briggs meeting at Mrs. “Boyd Olsen’s last .Ionia, .......................................... ‘ and son of Lansing were Sunday din- Tuesday. ner guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. I Francis Kaiser and Shirley were Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rob.. ert Wilcox of Hastings. Shirley « Southern. 1 Mr. and Mrs. _Lyle n,__ Robinson were Francis Kaiser .Forand Marion for holiday treats Sunday supper guests at the Blanche man were in Battle Creek Wednesand Alien Osman home. day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and daughters and Mrs. Blanche Osman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. MAYO DISTRICT and Mrs. Max Osman in Charlotte, Mrs. Esther Linsley Fine Chocolates celebrating Allen Osman’s and Mrs. Emma Osman’s birthdays. Gift Packaged. .The South Kalamo school will The many friends and neighbors of have their program at the town hall Mrs. Stella Dingman were greatly Famous Gramer’s, John­ on Dec .23. at 7:45-o'clock. shocked and saddened last Wednes­ ston’s, Schrafft’s and oth­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and day evening when they learned of her ers. Large assortment. daughters of Lansing were Sunday passing so suddenly. Our sympathy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank is extended to her family. 1 lb. to 5 lb. Boxes Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of Darlene were Sunday dinner guests $1.00 to $4.00 Get the most from the feeds you Marshall spent Sunday at the Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Dow­ Frey home. raise on your farm! Balance your ling. Mrs. F^red Frey attended an execu­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ tive board meeting of the VVSCS at Mrs. Harold Jones, sr„ were Mr. and Bulk Candies Cost Concentrate and supply the Marshall Thursday. Mrs. Maurice Ford, Ruth Ann and Mrs. Geo. Merritt and daughter Russell of Hickory -Comers. Mr. and EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin Large Selection of Christ­ Ada of Eaton Rapids were Wednes­ Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children mas Candy in delicious substances your dairy cows need day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. of near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. hard and filled varieties. Fred Frey. for health, production and profit. Kenneth Jones and daughters of N. The Kalamo Sunday school class Maple Grove. Afternoon callers Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ Saturday evening In Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. All Hard 29c lb. spent phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield, Thursday evening visitors of Mr. practicing for the Christmas pro­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu for yourself how easily you can 60 pct. Filled 34c lb. gram which will be held at the were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Weaks and have a low cost, high producing church on Sunday evening, Dec. 21, Lee Gould of N. Nashville, Jesse Mur­ at eight o’clock. dairy ration ... at the same time Old-Fashioned Broken Mix 39c lb. : phy and Linda. Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and Billy and Alice Marie. supply the substances needed for Order for Publication — | Friday evening visitors were Mr. and Red and Green Wrapped Kisses 29c lb. good health. See us today and let us State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Bernard Linsley and Glen Al­ bert of near Kalamo. Court for the County of Barry. figure costs and show you results. Black Walnut Puffs........ ........... 49c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of In the matter of the estate of Battle Creek were Thursday callers Mary E. Hoisington, Deceased. of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hanchett. No. 11830. Peanut Brittle 39c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and At a session of said court held in Mrs. Dale Mapes and chilthe probate office in the city of Hast- Mr. and------—, ----------FRESH NEW CROP NUTS _L__ of Battle Creek ~ Ings in said county on the 10th day dren spent Sunday parents, Mr. Mrs.. Lee of December. 1952. \ with their parent*, "r and — Small Walnuts .. 39c Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit- Mapes, and Leah. Filberts ; lb. 49c chell. Judge of Probate. | Mrs. Flora Wood and her daughter. PHONE 2211 Horace Powers having filed in said : Mrs. Mabel Kendall of Kalamazoo, Mixed Nuts .. .... 49c Pecans lb. 49c court his final administration ac- | count and his petition praying fori Large Eureka the allowance theroef. Almonds .... lb. 44c Walnuts 49c It is ordered, that the sixth day of January'. 1953, at 10:00 o’clock in the Brazils lb. 53c Peanuts in shell 39c forenoon at the said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and Fresh Pitted Dates ... lb. 34c hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ ■ tion of a copy of this order, for three Gifts for Smokers successive weeks previous to said hearing in the Nashville News, a Large Selection of Lighters, Pipes, To­ newspaper printed and circulated in said county. baccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, in Special Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 27-29 WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern H&wblitz aT-o km CANDIES m GROWN IiirN HOME DAIRY FEEDS into BIGGER CASH PROFITS Nashville Elevator Assn This Christmas GIVE HIM Christmas Packages. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mead and family of Flint were Sunday callers of his grandfather, Arthur Mead. Kenneth Mead and three children were callers Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel Mead of Flint spent the week end at home. OLMSTEAD’S Open till 9:00 P. M. Christmas Eve. Open 10:00 A. M. to 1:30 only, on Christinas Day. i Try a News Ad next week. EMERSON for the CAR J \ 8 AlimI Radio P™ The IDEAL Gift! IDEAL for Style!IDEAL for Performance! IDEAL for Value! Prices Start at KfiliiMllTTiK ^X99== UP NOTICE—Sorry, but we are unable to make outside service calls, except, on sets we sell. WE SUGGEST: Tires ... Tubes . .. Tire Chains ... Batteries ... Seat Covers . .. Plastic Seat Cushions ... Defroster Fans ... Rear View Mirrors ... Muffler Deflectors ... Tire Pumps ... Jacks ... New Muffler and Tailpipe ... Anti-freeze .. . Flashlights. Official AAA Road Two Wreckers DAT t MIGHT TOWING SERVICE! Phone 3601 or 3763. RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE Hots MU NEIL JONES Naahviile HKHiB MU NASHVILLE �News Briefs Turning Baek the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Netos Complete PHILGAS Service 100 lb. units now available, as well as self service units. dinner guests at the Lloyd McClel­ The d given at . ■. - ■ । ■■— ■.. —- — - — land home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith called ing and is in charge of the teacher, 1b 1849 Milton Herring went to1 Mrs. Henry Sandeen, and the pupils. on the Wm. Fischer family in Carmel California, via tho overland route, in township, near Charlotte, Sunday af­ Funeral services for David Mc­ ternoon search o£ gold. The next spring his and found Mr. Fischer brotheca, Mason and Abram, follow­ Clelland were held at the church slightly improved from his severe Saturday afternoon at 8;30, with the illness. ed. They reached the "diggings" tn Rev. Ray Faasett of Maple Hill of­ due time but searched in vain for’ Mr. and Mra. H. H. Darby and ficiating, assisted by Rev. Arthur grandson Billy of Flint were Friday Mil ton. At last they separated in Howell . The church was full and night supper and overnight guests of I their scorch. agreeing to go up dif­ there were many floral offerings, Mra. W. B. Cortright They plan to ferent rivers and meet at the forks. showing the esteem of his many spend most of the winter touring the j Most of the schools in this vicin­ friends. Our sincere sympathy to southern and western states. ity have closed for holiday vacations the members of the family. of a month or more. Our sympathy to the Sherman Several local young bloods who Swifts. Mr. Swift's sister, Mrs. Ray drove to Lacey Thursday night for Dingman, who passed away Thurs­ day, was also buried Saturday after­ with k drove”of horse. Tex*. to' ' Miss Dorothy Decker was a There Will wa. no word of th^company was noon. Sunday caller at the Swift home. ' I given a hot reception, in the shape The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ Jacob Miller and Fhln. Winans of rotten eggs, stones, etc. This is last Saturday cut a log measuring 18 the same company that left such a reau group, numbering 31, met at the inrhen thru, with a cross-cut saw, in shameful record in Nashville about a church Thursday eye to enjoy their year ago, including a number of bad annual Christmas party. A chicken­ just one minute by the watch. ' pie supper, gift exchange and sing­ debts. ing of Christmas carols were the Only ten days to Christmas, and I Coal again is plentiful in Nash­ features of the evening. have largely replenished my stock of scissors, razors and revolvers, and ville but the price is close to five The many friends of Phil Deller will aell them from now to then at dollars a ton, and there is grumbling will be sorry to learn he is a patient lower prices than ever heard of be­ among the buyers. at Community hospital in Battle fore. A full nickel-plated revolver, Creek, recovering from the flu. He is sevenahot, for $2.50. And New a little better, and we are sure he Year's coming! — Chas. C. Wolcott would be delighted to hear from his (advertisement) Sam Buckmaster of Maple Grove old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dee to the change in mall ar­ was in town Saturday morning and Nesbet called on him Sunday eve. rangements to Assyria and Maple had a runaway, with no damage done Sunday dinner guests of the Nesbets Grove, the News until further notice except to Sam’s feelings. were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and will be printed bright and early on K. Brumm has traded the store family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Saturday morning, instead of Fri­ atV.Maple Mrs. Joe Hickey and family of near Grove to Henry Zerbel, for day, in order the better to serve our the Zerbel farm near Shultz. Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. David Long subscribers. and Bill of Galesburg were Sunday Homer Rowlader butchered Satur- eve callers. levue drawing logs and bolts for them. The flrm Is paying $9 per thousand feet for elm logs, from 14 inches up, and $5 to $7 per thousand for black ash and soft maple logs and bolts. For hackberry, beech and bWoort they ara paying slightly higher prices, ranging upwards to $3.20 per cord for basswood bolts, at least 7 inches in diameter and 37 in­ ches long. Fred J. Fisher, who has rented the TTie Nashville Cooperage company Standard Oibatntion at the comer of has two three-horse teams from Bel- South Main ana Church streets since its completion, has bought the prop­ erty from S. E. ”------- IN NASHVILLE ‘Cities Service Means Send Satisfies Lubrication Batteries WHEELER’S Cities Service BEER AMERICA'S BEVERAGE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday eve callers of the Charles Days. The writer went Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley of Almira Dooling to Nashville and Pen- Carlton were Sunday afternoon call­ nock hospital, Hastings, to see Mrs. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cain. Bosworth, who is not so well as ex­ pected. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson were Sunday callers at A. Dooling’s, and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey and sons called " * Sunday ~ ' eve MODERATION 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 belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And our rit/ht to enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to our own American heritage of personal freedom. rJieWitqS Michigan Brewers’ Association NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Joseph Hickey at her home in SL Louis, Mo., last week Wednesday. She leaves her husband and eight children. She was buried there Saturday, and Dene Hickey went for the funeral. Joe was bom and raised on Irish Rood and is a graduate of Vermontville High school. His wife was a Lansing girl. We extend our deepest sympathy. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 5091 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and baby of Williamston were Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts. Rev. Ray Fassett was a caller on Saturday, and he also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr. Mrs. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale r Dr. Cannon, a Battle Creek dentist. has rented the office space for­ and Mrs. Zara Boulter of Prairie­ merly occupied ty , Dr. A. E. Moor- ville were Sunday dinner guests of lag, two doors south of the Post­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and famoffice Pharmacy, and will practice here Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat­ Duane Mead of Hastings was a1 urdays. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. One thousand gifts for less than Clarence Martz, Jr. a dollar at Seth I. Zemer’s Hard­ . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were ware. (adv.) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and See R. H. Olin for the new Syn­ Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell. Miss Ruth Ann Herzel was a Sunday eve chrophase radios, (adv.) caller. Our -Standard Oil man, Wayne Bosworth, went to the Livestock Show at Chicago, and also was north deer hunting. Electrical AppBaaces Maytag, Croaley, Monarch, Tappan. Paints and Wall Paper. 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1» Michigan AJtes Brewing Co. • E & B Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. Goebel Brewing Co. • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewery Co, X (SPECIAL SALE CROSLEY T V Roy Preston was a Thursday after­ noon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mrs. Dale DeVine of Battle Creek was a Monday afternoon caller. get a t>EMONsTR*n01* SENSATION 21 in. TELEVISION —Fine Wood Cabinets. —Superior Reception. —Automatic Focus. —Full Year Warranty. ■ Io Extras WINTER-BOUND 21 inch DeLuxe Table Model Television Make one trip to town, now, and open checking account with us. Then, when bad spell of weather prevents your leaving the farm, your Hm BANK CREDIT checks will "go to town” for IgH FARM CREDIT you. Open an account today! m INCH No Extras You haven’t seen television ’til you’ve seen the new Come See ’em! SECURITY You’ll Be Convinced! YOU CAN SEE IT WFTTriP ON A CROSLEY! Nicholas Appliance Co rSOMB M»1 MABB1 �II ..... . ' ............ . ......... Fl--I, Local and Personal News Notes BARNES-MASON Mra. Orval Gardner Mra Ernest M-d and tomny. I Carefu/ Driving Cail Mra. Cbartwi CoUlar ot Vermont-1 _ viile spent last Wednesday with Mrs. MCip l\CCp UCCCluDcr c j Hatch. 4 'Happy Month* Mrs. Howard Allen and Nelson Al- j - - -len of Hastings called on her mother, , Sergeant Forest H. White, comMrs. John Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. mander of the Battle Creek State Police post, is reminding motorists Ben Cramer. Saturday. “ ‘ “ ’and pedestrians that December is Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews at­ not only a happy, but also an ex­ tended the funeral of Mra. Howard tremely hazardous holiday month. Deller at Augusta last Friday af­ Because of this police agencies ternoon. „ thruout the state are taking part In a special safety campaign emphasiz­ Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens of Hast­ ing the importance of extra caution. ings and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens “A deadly combination of traffic vudted Mr and Mra. Roy Bivens of hazards," White said, "makes walk­ Charlotte Sunday., , ing and driving especially dangerous. Mr. and Mra. Ennis Fleming en­ In fact, with the unfavorable weath­ tertained with a birthday supper for er, longer periods of darkness and their daughter Pauline on Sunday ev­ the general holiday rush and cele­ ening. Dec. 14. 'Hie group played brating December is regarded as one bingo and later attended the theatre. of the deadliest months of the year. Pauline received many lovely gifts. On the basis of miles traveled, It Is Those present were: Kay Montgom­ definitely the deadliest ery, Martha Powers, Mary Jane Dow­ sett, Janice Thompson, Rosalie El­ liston. Ardyce Pennock, Janice Flem­ have occurred in Michigan. They resulted in 752 deaths and 18,973 ing and Pauline. injuries. "The fact that December should be On Friday evening, Dec. 12, seven friends helped Janice Fleming cele­ the happiest, not the deadliest month brate her ninth birthday. Games of the year should cause everyone to were played and Christmas carols work hard at making the holiday were sung by the group. After the season safer for alt" birthday supper everyone attended the theatre. Janice received many i lovely gifts. Those present were: Mr .and Mrs. Frank Kellogg are Valery Varney, Valery Edmonds, Marjorie Potter. Pamela Otto. Judy driving a new Plymouth car. Abendroth, Nancy Garlinger, Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner of Fleming and Janice Fleming. Jackson spent the week end with Tuesday Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, as a Dr. and Mra. R. E. White and Cathy. Farm Bureau women’s Committee Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and'Dar­ memocr, attended the Christmas par­ ty and Get-Acquainted meeting with lene entertained Mr. and Mra. Rob­ new members at the Hastings Farm ert Gray and family of Maple Grove Bureau community room. Mrs. Sam at dinner Sunday. Smith led the singing of Christmas Terry, small son of Mr. and Mrs. carols. A gift exchange was enjoy­ George Kellogg, had his tonsils and ed, with Mrs. George Clouse as San- adenoids removed at Pennock hospi­ tal last Friday. the program for the afternoon. Tea committee chairman was Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and ard Stanton. David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanTichelt of Scotts. cfr-k-frkkkknk-kkk IIIIIII1IIII11 Mra. Dale DeVine o’f Battle Creek spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mra Forrest Babcock and family. g L»W-.UM Mra Jack Elliston of Woodland Mrs. Maude Carpenter spent Fri­ and Mra. Gid Gage spent ths weak day with Mrs. Charles Kohler. Pvt Floyd McCrimmon is home end in Lansing, guests of Mrs. Iva Syswerda, and attended an operetta Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hartwell en­ *niere was an attendance of about tertained the following guests for 25 at the meeting of the Golden Cir­ dinner Sunday: Miss Phyllis Hart­ cle at the school house Saturday evwell and friend, Philip Tunningley, ening. After the usual business ses­ of Lansing , Roy Brumm, Mr. and sion, refreshments were served and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons, Mr. gifts exchanged. and Mra. Robert Neaman and chil­ dren of Oceanside. Calif., Chaa. Nes-' । Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, who man. Mr. and Mra .Merle Smith of are living with the latter's grandRockford, and Mr. and Mra. Richard mother, Mra. Inez Swift, are staying with Mr. and Mra. Dick Yarger, Spitzer of Vermontville. Glenn Steele was surprised Thurs­ north of Hastings, while Mra. Yarger day evening when his children, Mr. needs help. Mra. Yarger and baby and Mra. Vayle Steele and Julie, and son went home from Pennock hospi­ Aubrey Murray came to his home to,tal ““ Friday, -y. and returned Sunday for help him celebrate hu blrthdey. They surgery tor rariooee veins. ,‘h! Mrx Ray Oettoth received th. rad creem. which waa eerved later In the new> WednMd<y the sudden death evening, . >'of ut IICi her sister, buo Mra.. CMkjr Ray Dingman w of Sympathy is extended to Mr. and the Mayo district and went over to Mra. Dean Frith and family in the i assist the family. t..—~ a ..... a...! ■.n.^Lshley loss of* their —son and v.brother, Ashley j Frith. I Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and A ncigborhood party will be held sons of Birmingham were week end ing with a potluck supper and tree, urday evening Mr. and Mra. George Each one is to bring a 50c gift for >Cheescman and daughters of Battle the grab bag. j Creek, Mr. and Mra. Sheldon Harrison Mr. and Mra. Roy Roberts and and eons of Bellevue, and Mr. and family attended a pre-Christmas par- Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John ty at Battle Creek Sunday, which Cheeseman were Saturday evening was held In the Bank building1 guests of the Cheesemans and Hollinear Goguac lake. J days for supper and gift exchange. The Hippy Hour blrthdey circle Mr. end Mra. Ray Ortroth visited met at the home of Theresa Steele on Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch in NashThursday. Sixteen members and one vme Sunday visitor were present. Gifts were j exchanged. The next meeting will1' ----- --------be with Velma Hartwell in January. Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and Cecil and Mrs. May Harding called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Tuesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at­ tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mra. Ray Dingman, Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Skedgell was in Pen­ nock hospital a couple of days last week. Mrs. Seeley Orris brother, Mr. Fisher, has returned to his home in Detroit after spending five weeks J.&H stock Park, is visiting at the Orr! home. Mrs. Seeley Orr spent Wed- • nesday with* her granddaughter, Mra.! Farrell Anderson of Leach lake. < Mrs. Rose Hopkins spent Saturday [ afternoon with Mrs. McConnell of; Nashville. CLEANERS Wayne, ; and Mra. fly. Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins is here to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and fam­ 1 .ily. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer and daughter Er- It’s a Pleasure to Burn Good Coal For good, clean, even heat, you can’t beat Coal as an economy fuel. We are well stock­ ed with GOOD Coals, including such tried and true brands as: Clear Branch, in both Lump and Egg sizes. \ Cavalier Stoker. Disco, egg size, with gasses and smoke • fried out. Careful, Dust-free Delivery. Prompt Service. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Two Yards tor Your Convenience Ph. 2841 Nashville Ph. 3461, VermontvMe Mra. Flora Cruso and Mra. Amber Reid spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Reid of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Victor Bosworth and family of Lansing. D BILE Mrs. Carl Dolliver and Mra. B. G. Barber of Grand Rapids visited Mra. । Phil Dahlhouser over the week end. They called on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Dahlhouser of Hastings Saturday ev- NEW 1953 Mr. and Mra. E. E. Gray of Ma­ ple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Gaylord [Gray and children spent Sunday af­ ternoon in Battle Creek, visiting Mrs. > Della Clark and Mra. Cora Hay. I They also called on Mr. and Mra. Maurice Clark. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh this Thursday evening will attend the Christmas program at the Hastings First Ward school, where their SUNGLOW gram. clothes fluffy, sweet-smelling Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins at Haslett, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra Floyd Carroll and family near Grand Ledge. APEX fULLY-AUTOMATIC DAS MODCL DAY" ALSO AVAILAAU Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mead and sons Douglas and Randall of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. — this new purifying Infra-Red ray element brings' Push Batton" Sunshine into your home for all- HIGHER POWER (IK H.P.) HIGHER COMPRESSION (I to 1) HIGHER VOLTAGE (12-Vilt Ifnitiai) Nicholas Appliance Co. Kenneth Mead and children were callers. Monday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bivens IIIIIIIH1IUIIHHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1III1III and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte. Plume 5091 THE NEW QutiJucaiuma " GORDON ■■LINN FOWEN OF THE «0*ll Thu it the "Rocket" to top all "Rockett"! Its Ob' uuobile-s nen 1953 version of the most famous engine of modern times! The "Rocket" it new with 165 highcompreMion horsepower! More power for brilliant new "Rocket" action! The "Rocket" it new with a rocketing 8 to 1 cotnpresnion ratio! More compression for greater gas savings! The "Rocket" it new with a sensational 12-volt ignition system! More electrical power for faster starting— smoother, high-comprcMtoa opera­ tion! Watch for the new "Rocket” —coming to our showroom aoqn in the new CUoMc Ninety-Eight and brilliant Super "88" for 1953! CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM LOVELL’S Freezers — 7 to 20 cubic foot. Refrigerators — 7 to 9 foot Heat Housers for tractors. Hydraulic Seats for tractors. Tractor Seat Cushions. Tractor Tool Boxes. Tractor Gas Gauges. Tractor Grease Guns. Tractor Spark Plug Pumps. Tractor Fuel Tank Funnels. Tractor Tool and Wrench Sets. 6 and 8 ft. Flexible Tapes. Portable Fence Controllers. Portable Electric Saws. Jackknives. Miniature Tractors and Fann Machinery. Snaplicity Garden Tractors and Attachments. Electric Tank Heaters. Lovell Implement Co. n ’ ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. ■■■■■■MBWMmVMMMBMMHHBBMI 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings, Mich. OB NeM. cm nows whh douglas OWAIUW—MOWDA y Un nuDAY-oocsniiY «t omawwia 1WMHM �Following the ceremony the recep• tion was held in the church parlors. । A four-tiered wedding cake, ice WE REMOVE ' cream and coffee were served by Mrs. Uoyd Eaton, Mns. Harry MeDead or Disabled Mr Slid Mr, Gerald Gardner «n<f C^lum. Mra Eugene Berlov.'. Mra. Nancy were Friday rtlemoon vUltora Kenneth Baa, and Mra Keith Baas, BOSSES and CATTLE of Mra. Lawrence Greenfield of Hast">d aiatera-to-law of the Ings. Mrs. Gardner attended ’ the brlde- and Miss Marietta Presto®, funeral of her aunt .Mrs .Ray Ding- | ------------°-----------man, Saturday afternoon. • Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TitLaat Tuesday Mr. and Mra Lyman were dinner guem. of their Hunt and son* were of Mr. <l«“Khter. Marilyn Wilkin,, and chllionia MS and Mrs. Gordan Wolfe in Plainwell dren °f HaaUng, and Francla Kelley for a fiah Kipper . Mr. and Mra. Hpnt °£ Bellevue at the Sky-Way Inn in ■ • ----— Charlotte. A delicious turkey dinner Valley Chemical Co. and sons' were Saturday supper _____ .«uuc wU guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt waa s«rved. honoring Mrs. Titof Durfee district. 1Both fam- mar8h’® natal day. mes apent Sunday afternoon visiting I Mr Mrs Jack Porritt of Alto — . end. guests . Week of----Mr. and- — Mrs. ! O. C. McKunmy were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKimmy and grandson and Mr Mm- wulard McKimmy Sled OIL-FIRED of Cleveland. Sunday guests were . <nd„ Mn»- R. M Crawford and’ WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chailender of Holt Mr. R. .Y' C. “Smith T “’ and Mrs. **; “*1*7, were GIVES YOU CIEAN, Saturday eveningjisitors of Mr. and Mra Robert c»Sherman. COMFORTABLE WARMTH Mrs. Helen Green and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher of Clarksville were vis­ ’itors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall ‘and family the past week . John and Nancy Dowsett, children 'of Mr. aand Mrs. Donald Dowsett, it’s Completely are expected home from Central 1 Michigan college this Friday for AUTOMATIC! 1Christmas vacation. Notices. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Stale of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In The Kalamo Woman’s club had Chancery. their Christmas partv at the town Charles Garner. Plaintiff. hall Wednesday. Doc. 10, at 2:00 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Carl Ellen L. Laubaugh, or her unknown Gearhart, conducted the business heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, session after which the hoateu, Mrs. Defendants. Frank A. Frey, announced a pro­ At a session of said court held at gram of Christmas stories and the court house in the city of Hast­ poems read by several members. ings in said county on the 29th day Man y of the Yuletide carols were of November, 1952. sung, without which at this time of i Present: Archie D. McDonald, year no program would seem com­ Circuit Judge. plete Mrs. Stanley Earl, a guest, On reading and fling the bill of played two pleas.ng piano sclectons. coinplaint in said cause and the affi­ To exchange gifts, . members were Mrs. Kirtoyson on the former Ma­ davit of Paul E. Siegel attached asked to march past the prettily dehar farm entrtained her neighbors thereto, from which it satisfactorily corated tree and select a package. with a demonstration party. appears to the court that the defend­ The club had previously made a ants above named, or their unknown magazine subscription gift to the ..nerv heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Mr .and Mra. Robert Packard act- are proper and necessary parties de­ Percy Jones Army hospital library. n-stfvc The refreshment table was Mfestive in the above entitled cause, with a small Ughted tree, a iS.vX. r’Omonies at the wedding and reception. fendant and, scene, candles and other holiday de­ It further appearing that after corations, with large bowls of home­ diligent search and inquiry it cannot made candies placed along at inter­ Sixteen years of Buffering be ascertained, and it is not known vals. The committee, Mra.x Frey, from pains of arthritis had got­ whether or not said defendants are Mrs. Una Swartout and Mrs Leon living or dead, or where any of them Rider, served delcious Chrstmas salten me discouraged of ever get­ may reside if living, and, if dead, wafers, home-made cookies and ting any help. After paying out whether they have personal repre­ ad, tea. Religious Education and Fam­ on an average of $50 per month sentatives or heirs living or where ily Laving will be the topic of the for all that time, I had only they or some of them may reside, and Jan. 14 meeting, at which Mrs. that the present whereabouts Clarence Eisentragcr will be hostess. arthritis getting more painful further of said defendants are unknown, and Tuesday afternoon while getting and more crippling all the time, that the names of the persons who baled hay onto the barn floor, O. E. are included therein without being Padelford had the misfortune to fall At last a friend of mine who named, but who are embraced therein out of the mow and in the mishap under the title of unknown heirs, injuries to his right leg. As had received wonderful help ad­ devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ suffered as a doctor and ambulance Use the Want Column next week No more furnace-tending vised me to call Jack Hopkins. not be ascertained after diligent soon could be summoned he was taken to 1109 May St., Tanking, phone search and inquiry. Leila hospital, Battle Creek, where worries when you install 98095; Mrs. Ethel McDonald, On motion of Paul E. Siegel, attor­ x-rays showed the hip had beer, frac­ ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that tured. An operation was performed this modern heating unit! 4027 Sidney St, La said defendants and their unknown Thursday to pin the hip, and he is 22854; Mrs. Fred You set the thermostat — heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, gaining as well as can be expected. Reo Ave., Lansing, phone cause their appearance to be entered Emerson Dilin is taking care of the the furnace does the rest. 41605. They call it a miracle in this cause within three months chores for Mr. Padelfordd, an) Mrs. for your No-Exclusion rfom the date of this order, and in Millie Fleming, Mrs. Padelford's sis­ It’s available NOW! Call default thereof that said bill of com­ ter from Middletown, Ind., cam" AUTO INSURANCE medicine, and words fail ME, plaint be taken as confessed by the Thursday night to stay indtfinitelp. us for complete informa* *•- th<r unknown heirs, when I try to tell all it has done jmid defendants, and Genera] Insurance The South Kalamo school will have tion. for me. Can these people or devisees, legatees amt-assigns. a Christmas party at the town hall Tuesday. Dec. 23, beginning at 7:45. write or call Fred J. Dolboc, « Mason, RFD 1, phone Aurelius :^y 'TtS The teacher and pupils will present a program and there will be treats for Nashville News, a newspaper print- the children. *rhe public is cordially Hastings ‘Mra. ’ ed, published and circulated in said invited to attend. Phone 4256 Nashville Olive Mockerman, Office 2751 Res.. 255« county, such publication to be con­ To help Mr. and Mrs. Truman! 4063 Keller Road. tinued therein once in each week for Gordnier observe their 41st wedding Holt, Michigan. annversary, the following of their Phone, Holt, 4228L Archie D. McDonald. children and families had dinner with Circuit Judge. them Sunday: Capt. aand Mra T. W. Countersigned: Gordnier and children of Dearborn. Avis Tyler. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gish of Battle HOG FEEDS ! Clerk of Circuit Court. FOR DAIRY COWS Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk and notice, that .this suit. .! Take , . . ... __ - — ,-, -v 1X1 Laura Lee of Bellevue and Mra. Nile .which the foregoing order was duly Berry, jr. Mrs. Berry is making her Wayne 32 pct. Dairy$5.50 cwt Wayne Tail Curler---------------------- $5.90 । made, involves and is brought to home with her parents since Mr.! (for little pigs and runts) Wayne 30 pct. Dairy Mix $4.90 cwt. I quiet title to the foliowin described Berry's induction Tuesday. He is at j Yoorvireless TITAN chaia saw piece or parcel of land situate and Ft. Custer until Wednesday, await­ works hard and steadily, day after Wayne 40 pct Hog Supplement ---- $6.30 Wayne 27 pct. Sweet Mix$5.10 cwt. being in the City of Hastings, Coun- ing assignment to camp for basic Wayne Fitting Ration$4.50 cwt. TITAN’s compact, lightweight training. Wayne 36 pct Hog Bat$5.90 described as follows, to-wit: Mrs. Albert Curry and son Hugh motor. Self-winding starter, axno»( for heifers and dry cows) Lot two (2) .or Block four (4) of called on Mr. Curry at Borgess hos­ Wayne Brood Sow Supplement---- $6.20 matic clutch, 360" swivel. Let us, James Dunning Replaced Addition pital, Kalamazoo, Sunday. Soy Bean Meal$5.50 cwt. He is yoor reliable TITAN dealer, show to the City, formerly Village, of progressing satisfactorily trom spin­ yeo how TITAN fells trees for pulp Hastings, according to the recorded al surgery, but will be hospitalized i »*d sawmill logging; cuts cordwood, plat thereof. two more weeks. His rdoin number j posts, railway ties; clears land. POULTRY FEEDS FOR CALVES itiff. Gerald Wine began work at the Coizrove Bnlldlr.g. Eaton Aircraft Monday. He recently Calf Fab (niilk replacer) .... 25 lbs. $3.75 Riverside Mash (18 pct pro.) ------$4.80 26-31 Haatias*. Michigan. received his final military discharge after four years service. Wayne Calf Mett25 lbs. $1.85 Wayne Poultry Con., 34 pct------6.20 There will be a Christmas program Announcing a New at the Kalamo Methodist church on Wayne Calf Starter50 lbs. $2.90 Wayne Egg Krums, 20 pct---------$5.35 Sunday, Dec. 21, at 8:00 o'clock Trade-in Policy. Wayne Calf Pellets50 lbs. $3.40 M.r and Mrs Walter Davidson at­ Peebles Dry Whey-------------------- lb. lOe We will allow up to $1251)6 tended the golden wedding anniver- J (for mixing with your corn and oats) sary of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smith at I fer any complete used make Peebles Whey Blocks ..._.... 50 lbs. $3.80 Wayne Fitting Ration (after 4 mos. old) . the home of their son Cyril, east of, of power chain saw when Bellevue, Sunday afternoon. traded in on a new TITAN Mr. and Mra. Vern Dillin, Mr. and , ■W’ or "60." Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children were in Charlotte Sunday for a birth Complete line Mill Feeds, including Omalaaa (Cane Molasse*, dry) New sad Used Cara day dinner, celebrating the 87 th a perfect mixer for all feeds. BENNETT’S birthday of Vern’a father, Merritt Dillin. Office Blacksmith Shop Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wine of Belle­ Bingman’t P-17, a mastitis preventative for dairy cows, at Vi U>- P«r vue spent Sunday with the Charles 3711 109& Main St. Phene $401 Naahville Wine family. cwt. of grain feed. Frances L. Childs Bernice ar.d Alta Swift called last Thursday afternoon on Frances Childs and at the Marian Corey home. laroy Hummel called Saturday at homes on Irish Road, which had purchased wall mottoes in the inter­ est of his school work. Almira Dooling visited her mother at Pennock hospital and found her much better. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling en­ tertained the Altar Circle Monday ARMSTRONG See Me E. R. LAWRENCE MILLER HEATING 00. Powerful Saw! c.e. om mon, Mater , nu. Pre-Inventory Sale Mr. and Mrx Lee While and eon David of Grand Rapid, came Sator* day to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. George Betts of Kalamazoo was a Sunday dinner guest. t Mra. Norman Boomer, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kenneth Belson and Miss Shirley Ann H1B received RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phene 4741 JAMES R|ZOR, Prep Rashvilla Of FARM MACHINERY — NEW MACHINERY — > Field Cultivator, 21-tooth, used tires. List price $252.66------------------ SALE PRICE $195.00 WM “W4SHDH HE FUT »rtk "" t,wllwl _ Field Cultivator, P-tooth and Subsoiler, New tires, Lise $331.88__________ SALE PRICE $250.00 Ease Tiller, two-plow size,' 1st price $145.00_ SALE PRICE $125.00 ROTOP. HOEL two-section, Utt price $16500SALE PRICE $135.00 Thore'g no ravflk MnAUflf W clM la • Frvidaira iKgaMI; WaAar. ffia . Meyer Hay Conditioner, with 7-ft mower, , . List price $1128.00____ SALE PRICE $995.00 9 okrai <n wbanvad la water AU. tea teaa, wMa rottag rarriak of hat, wtey water da ol tea wart at wartln Aad — USED MACHINERY — * two .Irart-wnar, Un-Wttar Naaaa VAC Case Tractor with mounted hydraulic plow and cultivator. This tractor completely overhauled; new block------------- - --------------$575.00 Alite Chalmers B Tractor, plsw and cultivator------$425X10 a* dto awqr... AUTOttABCAUY. Wodc-Savins N«w FRIGIDAIRE IRONER F.20 Tractor. Maa good tires; over-drive or road gear. Thia is an exceptionally good F-20------ $550.00 Y«A ironing con W <orofra«r John Dosra “D” Tractor. A good plow tractor. Now tirse. A bargain------------------------------- $250.00 . ■DocWy ^ross • dnph foot control with OH4.V W.7S Several Used Plows, Drags, etc. GREEN MfaJttfffg & Phone 2S21 Co. Naakvffie CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �GIFT TIPS — FOR MOM. An Electric Knife Sharpener, $15.95. Wise Srears and Scissors for every Phon* 3231 ... Call in 1 o ir news nas . .. RATES: For 35 wort, or W—Minimum Charge, on. II chargod: 30c If pold ta Advance. . . S3 worde etve u^ekly tneertlonl 90c, It charted. TOc it paid In advance. . . . Dieplay ClaaeUled rate, 50c per column Inch. _________ KEIHL HARDWARE Nash vUle For Sale—Two-piece overstuffed liv­ ing room suite, in excellent condi­ tion. May be seen at 313 Reed street or call 4891 after 6 p. m. ______ 26-28p Anyone wnntlng lo watch the nrostoolVim/SilM^or mother, press of the new road on our farm . Here’s your chance to get Mother kitchen. . wiU walk an foot from Highway See all the new colored Pyrex Cook­ that handy 8-foot M-66. Any vehicles driven on our ing Dishes, all prices. REFRIGERATOR » farm, other than those belonging KEIHL HARDWARE at Generous Savings. to the workers, will be charged NashviUe with trespassing. Louis Vanesse. 27-c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 27-28p 27-c FT FTTRirAL WIRING — Manton- We can show you many worth whUe gift., holateraeU, For Sale—Kenmore wood circulating phone 46jjNash»lUe. 13-lSp-tfc ■ doctor MU, large end email apheater in excellent condition. Used _ _ —2---------------------------- ----pUances, many toys and dolls, as one and a half years. Lloyd E. YOU can get your butchering done ’ well as books, lights, and tree de­ Linsley, Maple Grove Center. 27-c at the John J. DuU Packing Plant, j corations. Nashville Gamble Store. . 27-c GIFTS FOR YOUR PETS Give us a ring for your appoint- | Horse Blanket, $18.95. ment John J. Dull. ^Morgan, at P»on. 4064. LEAVE your uzworrl- J» »«£ Dog Collars. Thomapple lake. ley. For always reliable MobilubDog Harness. 17-tfc NashviUe. rication and ali-round service, stop KEIHL HARDWARE at Hinckley’s MobUgas Service. GIFTS FOR DAD. Nashville Tires, accessories, car-wash, and Is father an ice fisherman? How all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc about a hand warmer, ice spud, fish 27-c rod. or oil burning fish house heater? YES, we have broiler White Rock RIBSTONE SILOS KEIHL HARDWARE chicks. Order them today. Lath­ NashviUe . . Special Discount . . . rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, 27-c or NashvUle 4501. 25-tfc For DECEMBER Only. For Sale — Special oil stock tank Order your Silo, for^next Summer, HIGHEST PRICES PAID heaters, $12.50. Lathrop Hatch­ NOW, at Big Savings! FOR HORSES AND COWS. . ery, NashviUe. 25-27c AU other animals removed free. Get the Best. Get RIBSTONE! BRISTOL DEAD STOCK GIFT FOR EVERYONE. Get Free Booklet Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Bathroom Scales for everyone In the led 22961. family. R. C. SMITH 43-tfc Nashville, Mich. Phone 2518 KEIHL HARDWARE 27-28P NOTICE — Sell your hogs to William Nashville Bitgood at NashviUe Tuesdays and —--No commission^ . no For Sale—Crushed road gravel. Fix 27-c Saturdays. Phone shrinkage, no yardage. that driveway now and avoid trou­ 26-tfc 4701 or $311, NashviUe. ble later. Call Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791.18-tfc Special Notices DEAD or ALIVE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Small Animals Removed Free —Phone Collect — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Bryan & Fuller, Agents Phone 363, Charlotte. 5-tfc For Sale FOR DAD FOR CHRISTMAS nock Concrete Products plant, A 14-foot Tow Chain for Dad's car, $2W» phone 2791, or at the residence, 115 East Francis street, phone A good Pocket Knife, 59c up. Just a good Hammer would be ap2792. 26-27c predated. If he Is planning a trip, How about a Thread Box for moth­ er? It holds 14 spools and it has a KEIHL HARDWARE cutter for each thread. Nashvine KEIHL HARDWARE 27-c NashviUe. 27-c For Sale—Baby Parakeets. Phone For Sale—Two dresses, size 15, like I 2946. Max Snyder’s Shoe Shop. 27-28c new. Both for $5.00. Phone1 NashviUe 4694.27-p For Sale—Small site baby bed, with waterproof mattress, like new. For Sale—Hand-picked corn. Rob­ Phone 5502, NashviUe.27-p ert Fueri, 2 1-2 miles north at Nashville, on M-66. Phone 3123. For Sole — Purebred Guernsey bull, 27-p wt between 700 and 800 lbs. Phone 5643, after 5:00 p. m. 27-p FOR SISTER. Doll Cab. SPECIAL—While they last, at both Plastic Upholstered Chair, $7.95. yards. Plastic storm windows Foldng Chair and Table Set, $12.95. and storm doors at 65c each. You can't afford to miss this. Randall KEIHL HARDWARE Lumber & Coal Co. 27-c Nashville 27-c CHRISTMAS TREES — The senior class is selling my trees at Irene WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ Wagner's. These are fresh cut by chicks at once or future deliv­ from U. P. and are all balsam. ery. U. S. Certified Leghorns, U. They w’iU not shed their needles. S. Approved Dunn Strain or Arbor Fay Fisher. 25-27p Acre White Rocks, Parmenter Rhode Island Reds. You will want U. S. Approved ' pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, Girl Scout Notes— Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville . We met at the school, and all the Girl Scout Troop were there, also 4501. 25-tfc some of the Boy Scouts. Mr. Orsbom, from the Consumers Power GIFT HINT! company, showed us a movie on Saf-I ety, and talked to us about safety. A Pressure Cooker for Mother. ] The name of the movie was "Home, $12.95 up. Safe Home.” Then we talked about ‘ caroling. We closed by saying the KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ! Girl Scout Promise. 27-c Scribe, Janice Brumm. i FLO Theatre Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. Sunday 5 p. m. continuous. Thu., Fit, Sat, Deo. 13-19-30 Queen of Um Pirate, on the Loom! In Super Color! Jon Hall, Marie Windsor in “Hurricane Island” — 2nd Feature — Smiley Burnette, Charles Starrett in “Laramie Mountains” And Colored Cartoon. Sun., Mon., Tue, Dec. 21-22-23 Homespun Comedy and Romance in the Golden Era of Fun and Song ... In Technicolor! "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie” Jean Peters — David Wayne Hugh Marlowe. Cartoon and News. Ideal Christmas Gifts "BOOKS OF HAPPINESS’1 Books of Theatre Coupons $1.00 — $2.50. A GIFT FOR FATHER । When ratner father uoes does soiaenng. soldering, ne he nwu; needs । a WeUer Electric Soldering Gun, $12.95. KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe 27-c Get all the mileage your car can deliver, with Mobilgas. YouT see the difference, the very first tank­ ful. Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service, South Main at Fuller street 16-tfC For AH That’s New! MARCUM'S HARDWARE end DRY GOODS Vermontville Phone 4031 "We Sorrier What We Sell’ CHRISTMAS NEEDS. Christmas Tree Holders . Christmas Tree Lights. Plastic Strip of Chrome Bells for Door Ornament Electric Lighted Santas for your SMTITY'S AUTO CLINIC. windows. Bumping, painting, general motor Plastic Snow Spray for trees or de­ overhaul, 24-hour wrecker service. corating. KEIHL HARDWARE AU work guaranteed. Nashville Phone 4321. 106 S. Mata St NashviUe 10-tfc WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. SHOES REPAIRED. 4741. 21-tfc Pick-up station for Bicycles, tricycles, wagons, wheel­ Hastings Dry Cleaners. barrows, at Nashville Gamble MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP Store. 27-c 102 South Main NashviUe 15-tfc Get Mother a Plastic Bread Box. It helps to keep the bread nice and General Trucking and hauling of fresh. livestock. BiU Bitgood. Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE phone <701. 26-tfc Nashville. Here are just a few of the hundreds of lovely gifts to be found in our store.... For your shopping convenience, our store will be open evenings Friday and Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.......... Closed at 6:00 p.m. Christmas eve... FREE DELIVERY — LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 6 • EASY TERMS. Lounge Chair $59.50 27-c Lost and Found For Sale — Fully Automatic Refrig­ erator Defroster, $8.95. Nashville Lost—Chrome kitchen chair between Gamble Store. 27-c Maple Grove Center and three miles south. Lloyd E Linsley, Ma­ GUARANTEED WASHABLE — ple Grove Center. 27-c Speed SATIN, the 100 per cent Latex Wall Paint, for walls, ceil­ ings, woodwork. In both deep and pastel colors tor 180 different col­ Employment or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ ery.8-tfc Coffee Table., $13.95 Table Lamp $3.95 Magazine Rack $450 1 MUST GET A MAN A GIFT FOR DAD. To help our District Man handle our Rotoview has 16 jars which rotate, tn circling business in this commun­ j These jars could be filled with bolts, ity. This work is in line with the screws, cotter-keys, and numerous other things — $2.95. program advocated by the Depart­ ment at Agriculture. Must have car. KEIHL HARDWARE Permanent work, good pay for man Nashvine. who has had some farm experience. 27-c Write Box X, c-o this newspaper. Rag Rugs for Mother, at 99c. Nash­ 27-c ville Gamble Store. 27-c Wanted A GIFT FOR SON. Wanted — Someone to buy Scotch pine, Red pine and Balsam trees, for very reasonable prices. The trees can be bought at Wagner's or at the Dug-Out on Main St Senior C:a<w. 26-27c KEIHL HARDWARE Nasnvlile Wanted —■ Wood to cut, with chain 27-c saw—logs or cord wood. Call Ben­ nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone SILOS—RIBSTONB. the beet. De5401, Mondays, Wednesdays or Uvered. built and fully guaranteed. Fridays. Also have chain saws for R. G Smith, phene 3518. 49-tff net 22-tfc CHRISTMAS TREES for Sale—Red and Scotch pine, at the farm. Fresh cut; the kind that don't shed their needles readily. Also will take wholesale orders. Get yours early. Ralph and Wayne Pennock, 2 miles south of Nash­ ville on M-4J6. 25-27c Cash for your Timber. AU kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBois, Battle Creek, route 6, Boot 910. imp Smoker, $2.95 Is son a carpenter? How about a Hand Saw? A set at 13 Wood Bits. $7.9$? A set of 6 Wood Bits. $3.49? A Power Hand Saw, $56.40? GIFTB FOR SONNY Tricycle. Windup Train. Erector BetBoiler Skates Drum Table, $13.95 Mirror., $4.50 Hassock, $5.95 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE OtZl — Oar Oestosasn Bey tor Less — Nai � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/632/NashvilleNews_1952-12-25.pdf 1ebbd121063e7a7bb22b5297a2290498 PDF Text Text oe Christmas Stnru THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXVIH Services Held On Sunday for John Marisch NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1952 5c Copy NUMBER 28 B SCHOOL I ^ounc^ Wants Reports on Bits I Effects of Water treatment ______ I ------------------- :-------------------------- < • Mrs. Carrie Evans ExperimentalTreatmeaf Dies at Age of 90 John M. Marisch. 63, well known Nashville farmer, died Thursday morning at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, where he had been a patient two days. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg of Vicksburg officiating. Burial was in Kalamo cemetery. Mr. Marisch was born June 29, Vacation time of course slows up the flow of news. But. this writer Of Water Was Started does not want you to forget about our schools. He was the guest speak­ Several Months 4go • er not long ago for the Woman’s Lit­ Carrie A. Evans, 90, died ear­ Have you noticed any difference in erary dub and the topic of discus­ ly Mrs. Sunday morning, at the Fred War ­ sion was “Individual Differences.” ner home, where she had lived the Nashville municipal water lately? Probably the best story’ about Indi­ The village council is anxious to eight years. She had been ill vidual differences was given by Mr. last know, as they have been trying out a Ralph Richardson the other day and. several weeks. special treatment the last two Funeral services were held TueaJohn and Olympia Marisch. July 1,.it is fitting to pass it on to you read- II day afternoon in the Nashville Meth‘Once upon a time, the animals de-!0^^ church, with the Rev. Floyd ried to Miss Anna Ivancic. Two years। Back in September the council ap­ they mi*t do something heroic Oamer of Battle Creek officiating, proved I later, in 1914, they came to the Unit­ cided a trial of special treatment of ed States, settling in Pennsylvania. to meet the problems of a *new Burial was in Wilcox cemetery, the water with Mogul M-12, a liquid In 1924 they moved to Charlotte and world,' so they organized a school. Maple Grove township. product of the North American Mo­ They adopted an activity curriculum j Mrs. Evans was born April 10, 11 years ago they bought a farm gul Products Co. They ordered two three miles southwest of Nashville. consisting of running, climbing,11862, at Port Bay, N. Y., the daughter drums of the liquid, along with a Daniel and Catherine Keeslar. In piece of by-pass equipment, all of Mr. Marisch is survived by his swimming, and flying, and to make of In those days a decree went out fom Caesar Augustas 1884, at Huron, N. Y., she was mar ­ it easier to administer, all the ani-v v * wife, Anna; his father, who lives in in..v came wWch cost •ome >384' provided ft that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first ried to Daniel IH. Evans. They tried Czechoslovakia; two sons, John of’ mala took all the subjects. proves satisfactory. At the start, * Nashville 65 ears ago find “The duck was excellent in swim- to enrollment, when Quirinius was governor of Syria. And Charlotte, and Leo, at home; four, ana aars a gallon of M-12 is added to the Evans had lived here ever since. For‘ about all went to be enrolled, each to his own city. And Joseph daughters. Mrs. Keith (Magdalena) ming, better in fact that his instruc-1 many years she served as a midwife water supply per day and then the Davidson of route 2, Charlotte, Mrs. tor, and made passing grades in fly­ and practical nurse, and assisted at । amount gradually is reduced. also went up from Galilee, from the city of Nazareth, to ing, but he was very poor in run ­ Roy (Pauline) Tesch of Albion, Mrs. I The manufacturers claim M-12 will Judea, to the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, be­ Leon (Helen) Ackett of Nashville ning. Since he was slow in running, the birth of literally hundreds of eliminate the causes of rust, pitting cause he was of the house and lineage of Davia\jo be en­ and Mrs. Robert (Dorotha) Guyer of he had to stay after school and also people z:. in this community, drop swimming to practice running. ’ rolled with Mary, his betrothed, who was with child. .And Charlotte; three brothers, Vincent of and age. Her * ,d active for tor her ogo flower Detroit and Louis and Frank Of Ar­ This was kept up until his web feet gardening, while they were there, the time came for her to be delivered. even this last summer, j Should the council decide the pro­ gentina, South America: five sisters. were badly worn and he was only was on a larger And she gave birth to her first-born son and wrapped him scale that that of duct is beneficial and continue its Rose, Barbara. Anna, Julianna and average in swimming. But average many gardeners half her age. She use, the cost would be somewhere in swaddling cloths, and laid him in a manger, because there Marie, all living in Czechoslovakia, was acceptable in school, so nobody wan an ardent fisherman and when­ around worried about that except the duck. was no place for them in the inn. and 14 grandchildren. $800 to $1,000 per year, ac­ The rabbit started at the top of ever she called at the News office in cording to the estimate of Colin T. And in that region there were shepherds out in the fields, the class in running, but had a ner­ recent years her only complaint was Munro, village clerk. Mr. Munro, not that ahe waan't allowed to go fishing vous breakdown because of much keeping watch over their flock by night. And an angel of on the idea, but make-up work in swmming any more. _ UMngly known U having no voice in council the Lord appeared to them, and the glory of the Lord shone decisions, is "The squirrel was excellent in "Grandma" Evans, she took an ac­ making every effort to get conscien­ around them, and they were filled with fear. And the angel ■climbing until he developed frustra­ tive part in the work of church cir­ tious reports from water users. If said to them, “Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good tion in the flying class where his cles, maintained a lively interest in you have noticed any difference in ado him nun start from the everything everyuung going on in the me world worm and ana , teacher made news of a great joy which will come to all the people; for Instead of from the tree“‘Ti ground-up instead tree­ »•». Indeed, a remarkable woman. ) to you is bom this day in the city of David a Savior, who is He also top down. I* " developed ‘ , 2 _2chartie 1 She 1. survived by five grandchll- «“?’ Christ the Lord. And this will be a sign for you: you will over-exerUon and and then then d™> 12 jreat^andchU^en and u £ £^xt nS2£g John Benner, formerly a farmer in horses fromr> over-exertion Gratiot county, near Carson City, got C in climbing find a babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying in a and D in running. tUSheeX*X52?ShdU^SLby her I e^aX^S^d T took over Monday as manager of the She was preceded in death by her cally, of course, is the old enemy al­ The eagle was a problem child and manger." And suddenly there was with the angel a multi­ Lathrop Hatchery in Nashville. Fer­ was disciplined severely. In the husband in 1933, and a daughter, ga, a fresh-water form of vegetable tude of the heavenly host praising God and saying, ris Lathrop, owner of the hatchcry climbing class he beat all the others Mrs. L. R. (Mae) Smith, who died in life which is discouragingly common business here and in Lake Odessa, to the top of the tree, but insisted 1935. “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among in Michigan. While actually benehas nas announced tnat that Mr. Benner tsenner will wiu upon using his own way of getting men with whom he is pleased!” licial from a health standpoint, it be calling on customers in this area there. || I raises havoc with water mains and and that some outstanding promo* When the angels went away from them into heaven, the “At the end of the year, an abnor­ TALK of the TOWN plumbing, and causes objectionable tions arc being planned for early next mal oel that could swim exceedingly shepherds said to one another, “Let us go over to Bethlehem ’ | discoloration similar to rust in ap­ year, such as meetings for poultry well, and also run, climb, and fly a pear nice. pearance. and see this thing that has happened, which the Lord has raisers, featuring speakers from little had the highest average and Some wrt of rtiort caured a fire Thru the years village authorities made known to us.” And they went in haste, and found Michigan State college, along with was valedictorian. around the main entrance cable at —conriderwi ------—। various remedial I entertainment and rrfreahmenta. refreshments. | "The prairie dogs stayed out of Burdick's Tavern shortly after mid- mtasura buTteve had no rtd nu^ Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And i Mr. Benner is a inative of Pennsyl- school and fought the tax levy oe- night Friday, knocking out electrical. Z^ee.^ wccX ontSy^f tte when they saw it they made known the saying which had tw upin the poul- cause the administration would not service but doing little other dam- I FcJlrwin a . been told them concerning this child; and all w’ho heard it nd his wife, Anita, add digging and burrowing to the age. Fortunately it happened just (ofthe problem some f wondered at what the shepherds told them. But Mary kept 10, Con- cumcuium. They apprenticed their before the place was locked up for vcar, a£ro P the counrtlmen prrumnt nie, 4, and Bradford, 2. After rhiMren to to a badger and later joined the night, or the resulting fire mght airreedthat Hu. —«-*-* move woum all these thing*, pondering them in her heart. And the ter concon- children Isiderable searching for a tsuitable “ * " the groundhogs and gophers to start well have threatened the entire bus- bp drni . t_Kt shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all they home to rent in Nashville, they were a succeMful Pnv\te school." tenSTm j iness district. ___ hltUng a Vein of water ^Tperhad heard and seen, as it had been told them. — St. Luke, : forced to locate for the time being in . B haps somewhat lower depth, that Chapter II, 1-21. (Revised Standard Version.) ; Woodland. They hope, however, to , Santa Claus arrived in Nashville would be at least somewhat leas find a place to live in or near Naah^llte r. at Security National > right on schedule Saturday after- loaded with alga. It was then, and vi^°Bank in Nashville, for the purpose of noon and it was „ ,, , thr ~ A 8*1* occasion,__________________ in still should be, considered highly de° । collecting real estate, personal, and spite of the disagreeable, rainy day. sirable to have a second auxiliary NO M fttL MAIL dog taxes, of Maple Grove township, Due to the weather, fewer children well for safety ’ s sake. Drilling of a NASHVILLE ALUMNI BEAT THREE-DAY-OLD BABY jon Fridays during December and than usual were on hand and Santa new municipal well,, or at - ■least• the DELIVERY DEC. 26 OLIYET B.ASKETBAL TFAM CLAIMED BY DEATH I January. Of if more convenient, at left some hundreds of sacks of can- i driving of a test ‘ ' well, has been dis­ . residence ,J. - . ...... .4 H.llo i »tr n ,~i — stores, to be cussed _ ____„ 1 frequently A basketball team made up of Tuesdays, or other ,4,,dy<> v,and nuts tat different Friday,. Dec. 26, . will be a holiday. my since but still has Colleen Joyce Frank, infant, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Frank alumni of Nashville High school play­ for the Postal Department but Act- days by apopintment. Phone 2190. j handed out later to boys and girls not been started. S. O. Swift, Treas. [who couldn’t be on hand Saturday. The current experiment of treat­ of South Main street, died Saturday, ed an Olivet alumni team in the lo­ ing Postmaster Ivan Babcock be- 26-tfc. ment, according to some fairly good three days after birth. She was bom cal school gym Monday night, win­ lieves the local office ^ill be open, as ERNEST MEAD LEAVES authorities, would have more chance Dec. 17, at Pennock hospital, Hast- ning 82-61, in a fast, colorful game, usual. There will be no rural deliv­ Notice— i Robert Reid, manager, announces ery on the 25th or 26th. I I will be at . the Security National ' NASHVILLE ELEVATOR „ of success in a water system that mmL* ---- «O I that there will be more games here post office will be open until ‘D Bank on Fridays «beginning Dec. 12 was new. With mains and all other Graveside services were held Tues­ after the first of the year, Including 10The a~ .m. Christmas morning for reEnest Mead has left the Naah- pipes corroded by the accumulation re-|| for the purpose of collecting taxes for day afternoon at Oak Ridge ceme­ contests with alumni teams from ceiving cr and dispatching mail, ajjj . jjjg be be | ville Co-Operative Elevator, where of years, they contend there is noth­ and ; thetownship townshipof ofCastleton. Castleton. WUl Will tery, Bristol, Ind., with the Rev. Bellevue and Dimondale. A small patrons may call for their mail, at my home other times, 221 South he had been an employee close to 15 ing that can produce appreciable im­ Melvin Seeger, pastor of the First admission price is charged to help Stamp, parcel post and money order Main St 1 years, the last three years as man­ provement Methodist church of Bristol, official­ . cover charges for use of the gym. windows will not be open. 126-t.fc James Rizor, Trcas. a ger. lag. Little Colleen is survived by her father, her mother, who was Misa r---------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------------Arlene Stevens before her marriage; two sisters, Linda Lou and Tenianne; a brother, Stephen Alan; the materslaughter. . As a result the cattle] Mrs. May E. Harding. 81, widow of Camp Malavalli, Mysore State. I was quite thrilled few weeks fingers. Try it some time and if you , 1* Stevens of Bronson; the paternal i is rapidly increasing. William H. Harding, died Monday India, Dec. 6, 1952 ago, when, three boyscame to my succeed the first time without spill­ population grandfather, George Frank, and two1 Hello, Everybody: ; room : :: during the noon “ hour and ing on your tie, you are an expert, This creates a serious feed problem morning in a Battle Creek hospital. great-grandmothers, Mrs. Salome1 . r_. Since our 100 village Extension proudly “ presented * ‘ me with six car- The food is very spicy. At times I ud prewnu oooatrucUve brred Services w ,„ „ . will be M at the aulrrnu Berryville Frank and Mrs. Ida Strawser, all of project was inaugurated in July most rots. 1;J0 m "These are the carrots you feel as if my hair is standing straight knprovement. B^t. hornvor. U Mdd Bristol. । of my time has been devoted to work helped us plant, it Is the first time up on my head, when I partake in one tegally here *U ot It being Hipped W1U1 Arth^r in this new extension area. we have raised Mala carrots in our village of the Indian meals. My favorite in from Madras state. Burial will be in Barryvllte valli is a town of 12,000 population, and we want you to taste them,*’ drink, and the safest Ln the villages, Our village extension workers also cemetery, but not like any town of similar size they said. is 'Tender Cocoanut Juice.” The ex- encourage tne boys and girls to at- ' - — [in USA. We have no paved streets, The villagers are very friendly, treme end of the nearly ripe cocoa- tend school. Here in Malavalli the 1871, in Ohio, the daughter of Joeeph Charles D. Davis, who enlisted re­ no sewage system, no water works, but like American farmers they want nut is cut off with a sharp knife, "Educational Officer” reported 134 and Elvira (Phillipa) Golden. For cently in the Paratroops, left Fort but fortunately we do have electric proof before adopting a new prac- leaving a small hole from which you primary schools for children, ages lights and a small hospital will be tice. It is easy to get. a crowd of drink the juice which is always cold 5-11 years. 5,579 boys and 1,916 dent of Maple Grove township, where opened by His Highness the Mahara­ farmers together. No letters, no news and refreshing. girls attend these at present. In she and her husband farmed. Mr. The average consumption of milk many Instances they have no school Harding died in 1949 ing. He would be happy to hear from jah of Mysore in January. You wor- articles, no radio publicity. 90 per cent can t read anyway. The exten- and milk products is only 2 ounces friends tn Nashville. His address is Surviving are three daughter*, sion worker just tells the Patel, the per capita per day in Mysore state, porch of a housa-or hut. Asking the Mrs Orval (Zilpha; Gardner, Mr*. Pvt. Charles D. Davis. 27043443, Co. U 188 Ar.. 11th Abn Div., Fort in thia county (Taluk), but not one village leader, and in no time you Most of the milk comes irom water villagers why they do not let the Dari (Elva) Rose and Mrs. Uoyfl have a crowd. The extension worker buffalos that produce from 500 to girls go to school like the boys, the (Bertha) Marshall, all of NaahvflC; Campbell, Ky., U. 8. Army ParaI Midwives are more Ln demand than also acts as my interpreter. Kanarese 1000 pounds of about 7 per cent answer is, "We can't spare them, they a brother, Ansel Golden of Hearings; Hiteaa doctors and have plenty of oppertun- is the main language and I am doing milk per year. They are usually four my best to learn some common terms, to five years old before they have the ■mall children, while their mothers John Benner is New Manager of Lathrop Hatchery Hans Kardel Writes More About His Experiences in India Mrs. Wm. Harding Dies in Hospital Service News toeha. I am pleared to meet you. call them •'Brake Inspectors." They tend high school leave home at 7 to 8 for military duty Jan. Ruffner, route 2, Nashville. crop, comes in handy and I am busy : getting acquainted with a lot of new I tarxna Farmers are now nuts (peanuts), pa many different klnc seeds. No . > At most functions the speaker and special guests are garlanded. When you arrive the chai-man hands you a Lme, sign of being welcome. You must always receive it with your right hand. Many Hindus prefer not to shake hands, instead you salute putting your palms together ir ont of your face and saying 'Nanisxra." Last month I was invited to speak the town of Balagnvadi. The ocinion, the formal opening of a tandy, a weekly farmers’ market, cars on the highway, they ing across Just in front of your auto . In hot weather you see them flock to a pond or Irrigation channel and walk out until only their heads show above the water. Most of the cows in the villages are of the Halik&r breed. They are kept for producing bullocks and not for milk. In spite of th# great number of goats few people drink goat milk; it is used mostly to fatten the “kids" for market I never miss an opportunity to preach the value and need for milk as an important food. Good dairy Worst of all they go without food from early morning until they return to their homes again at 6 to 8 o'clock that evening. Think of this, you lutr ky American young people, who/are picked up by bus and provided with warm, wholesome lunches at school, main transportation in the rural. LEii clothes piled in. In some cases there is no road to the village or nd bridge was brought here for burial in Lako- Since the death of her husband , , and passed away at a nearby hospitai after a brief illness. She was a. ' °-------------------- UVESTOCK MAMETS runiitesn by HagfinQ Livestock Sales. Furnished by coming they usually send a bullock Bangalore is about 70 miles from Calves, top , by organizing Young Farmer elute num handed us the traditional lime. ten will be the disposal of the 17 133-37 I expect to get there million old and worthless cattle in Malavalli. Sunday. Karen and the children will ; tnsdhim ________ bers, 'coffee and escorted by a crowd of MgM__________ U0-» be waiting lor me with a big dinner, each about 500 people. we walked to the tn forest areas as boarders in and after a week in the field a com­ Lambs Steers and Heifers .... era and other wild animals prey on a fortable bed makes you feel like a Cows --------- -----king. Hans is in Madras today play­ Bona___________ ------110-11 ing softball. UUMafi past three years Mysore mforced* a ten on cattle Hans Kardei and family. Boars Feeder Pigs �SUU- of Michigan. The Circuit Go to Church Sunday Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will hold a school of instruction Satur­ day, Dec. 27. Worthy Grand Matron Chancery. Loren P Vandcrstell la the instructor. Charles Gasser, Plaintiff, Elizabeth Kirkham, W. M. Ellen L. Laubaugh, or her unknown Clara B. Powers, Secy. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes At a session of said court held at for all ages. Mrs. Lena Wells. the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 29th day of November, 1952. Present: Archie D. McDonald. CcngregationRl and special singCircuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ prayer service, Wednesdavit of Paul E. Siegel attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown Evangelical United Brethren Church CHURCH NOTES r* Our with fo you are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, 4sd Other Special Notices WE HAVE Obituaries 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 memorium and other noticed under tills head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. . . . IjOADS OF GANDY Joymeat — and lovely Holiday wrapped boxes of delicious chocolate* for gtfto . • . Christmas Gift boxes of Cigars, too . . , plus many other gift© for smokers. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh­ bors, also Dr. White, Rev. Howell, and Mr. Otto for their very kind ser­ vices at the time of the death of our wife and mother. Mr. Ray Dingman. Sunday servtoea: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese. 10: 00 A m.. Worship Mr and Mrs. Russell Endsley. 11: 00 a m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz. 7:30 P- m.. Worship service. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Link. Mld-wwek services: Grandchildren and great-grand­ Wednesday, 7:80 p. m^ Junior, children. P Youth, and Adult groups. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and Mass every Sunday at 10:00 further that the present whereabouts ot wM defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who BENNETT’S are included therein without being Momta* worship, 6:30 named, but who are embraced therein Sunday school, 10:30 a GARAGE under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ not be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, ■ <ClCMMMlC«0M«eC On motion of Paul E. Siegel, attor­ North Church: Church school at 10:00 a. m. ney for plaintiff, it is ordered that Worship service at 11:00 a. m. said defendants and their unknown Fourth Sunday evening at 8 p. m. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Prayer service, second Wednesday cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months rfom the date of this order, and in Church school at 10:80 a. m. default thereof that said bill of com­ Worship service at 11:45 a. m. plaint be taken as confessed by the Second Sunday evenings at 8 p. m. said defendants, their unknown heirs, Prayer service every Thursday evdevisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause-■&copy of this order to be published in the Arthur Howell, Pastor. Nashville News, a newspaper print­ Mats$3.00 ed. published and circulated in said Nashville: Large Rubber Flat county, such publication to be con­ Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Mats$1.50 tinued therein once in each week for Morning worship, 10:30 a m six weeks in succession. Barryville: Small Rubber Flat Archie D. McDonald, Sunday school. 10:30 A m. Mats$1.00 Circuit Judge. Morning worship, 11:30 a n Countersigned: Avis Maple Grove Bible Church $2.25Tyler, Clerk of Circuit Court. (Wilcox Church) Plastic Linoleum Take notice, that this suit, in Marvin Potter. Pastor which the foregoing order was duly Cleanerqt. $1.25 10: 00 a m.. Sunday school. made, Involves and is brought to 11: 00 a m.. Morning worship. 9 ft Felt Base Linoleum, quiet title to the foliowin described 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic eervlce. 2 sq. yds. for$1.00 piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Hastings, Coun­ 12 ft Felt Base Linoleum ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Order Appointing Time for Hearing running foot98o described as follows, to-wit: Claims and Determining Hein— 9x12 Rugs (regular or Lot two (2) or Block four (4) of State of Michigan, the Probate James Dunning Replatted Addition Court for the County of Barry. Quaker) $5.95-$7.95 to the City, formerly Village, of At B a 5CS3iUJl session w of said court, held at Hastings, according to the recorded the probate office in the city of Hast­ WHIGHTSIL’S ings said countyi on the 18th day plat thereof. Dean & Siegel, ’ of November, A. D. 1952. Floor Coverings Attorneys for Plaintiff. i Present: Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Colgrove Building. ! chell, Judge of Probate. 125 South Jefferson Hastings, Michigan. j In the matter of the estate of 26-31 HASTINGS, MICH. Ferule K- McNaughton. Deenmed. Phone 2581 I Mr. and Mrs Ray Boise and fam-1 xt appearing to the court that the I lly and J. Emory spent Sunday after- Lime for Presentation of claims — Calendar Free — noon as guests of their mother, Mrs. against said estate should be limitEtta BoJ~5 ed’ a time and Piace be ap_ii_j u » lm —i —i u u pointed to receive, examine and adu* .111 ”■-»IL . "'■-■-'-I1 ■■I'-"!”'.".’. J-L-SJ--L—1 | just all claims and demands against ^drtfX™ Sd rinfi out with dw Card of Thanks Merry Christmas! portant part of your Christmas dinner. Miller's Ice Cream. May yours be a Merry one! Open till 9:00 P. M. Christmas Eve. Open 10:00 A. M. to 1:30 only, on Christmas Day. We thank you all for the many. kindnesses shown us during the sick­ ness and death of Dorothy Powers' Deller. Howard Deller and mother. Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, OLMSTEAD'S Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. Joseph Harold and Martha Powers. Richard aauaovai iuuuiuu Mason is home from Cornell University for the holiday vaca­ tion. •- STILL PLENTY OF LOOK! Specials / snsnvs \ । mu i inns’, fw a Happy Holiday! LEE'S CUT RATE L C. Weak* deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Thomas Johnson, the fidu­ ciary of said estate, whose address is Lake Odessa, Michigan, on or before the 17th day of March. A. D. 1953, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudica­ tion and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of her death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died selz- It is further ordered, that publie notice thereof be given by publication Agne* Weak* GRAND GIFTS At Your Friendly RexMl Yes, our stocks still are excellent for your Import­ ant Last-Minute Gift se­ lection. Let us help you with your 11th hour prob­ GOOD Wa »ay Merry Chriitmai fo WILL all our friends and customers FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store KASHVILLE DAM BAR Phone 2581 3% Because it i* impossible to *ay it personally to each of you, 3K Southern Style Home-Made Pork Sausage lb. 33c CHECK YOUR GIFT WORRIES AT RICE’S STOP & SHOP Fective Food* Make Delectable Gift*. Imported Jams and Jellies . . Chocolate, Date, Fruit Nut Rolls .. Tropical Fruit Cock­ tail. .. Fruit Oakes in gift boxes. . . Ckadfes — Nuts. .. Western DeBdous Apples .. Im­ ported Dates and Figs- ■ ■ Juiey GrapefruitTangelos . ■ Oranges . ■ Grapes. Morton’s Ready to Boll Birdseye Frozen Pie Crust-Mix 12 pkg*. 25c Peas ............. Ocean Syray Whole Salad Bowl f^vctznoer, xwm. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitheil, Judge of Probate. Horace Powers having filed In said count and his petition praying for 2 pkg*. 41c r Salad 19cDressing Cranberry Sauce No. 2 cm Ffcvorkfat Peanut Cookie* Croaee * Blackwell 26c Wafer* the probate office in the city <rf Hast- Fruit Salad Prearing Boy-O-Boy! Are They Good! It is further ordered that public lugs to our faithful old friends, to our cherished In real sincerity we wish you A MOST JOY­ OUS CHRISTMAS and * BLESSED NEW YEAR. 31c No Bone! Tender and Juicy Pork Cutlets lb* 59c Helman’s Snack Time Special 73c Coffee — Mincemeat Spanish Korying with the custom ot our land, where the guiding star ot peace still beckons to man- I* Have You Forgotten Anything? Gift Wrappings, Table Decora­ tion*, Card*, Toy*, Book*, Ornament*, Candle*, Plate*, Cup*, Etc. • Sugar Cured, Smoked Cut from Young Pig g to IQ Iba. Average Frotete. EaSve Bees 4-H club Munro's Groceteria W weeeM 1 we take this mean* of expressing our appreciation of the xfoj friendships that have grown thru the years of association JjP with you, and to wish you, most sincerely, A Very Merry dS'. Christmas. Carl and Lora Rice.dS'. Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate ourt for th© County of Barry. Nashville wwseeeccecweceeececececcc* Sliced Pineapple NVNNNMNMCON MWM** lems. to all men! Premier 28-30c Drug Store. l R/ce’s Stop & Shop ■samnwiiwwB— �WEDDING BELLS Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed of Nashville announce the marriage of their daughter, Oarabelle, to S. A. Oliver Downing of the U. 8. Navy, ■on of Mra. Glenn White ot Naah-vflte. ir.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claris R. Greenfield of Nashville, at the home of her parents, at 102 Meachem Ave., on Saturday, December 20. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Curies E. Perkins, of Grand Rapids, uncle of the bridegroom, in the pres­ ence erf the immediate families. The couple were attended by Miss Mari­ lyn Turner and George Green . The new Mrs. Greenfield designed and fashioned her own wedding gown of white embossed organdy, and also that of her attendant, a similar gown in powder blue. The bride carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, and iillics of the valley. A reception was held in the evening at 102 Meachem Ave. The former Miss Williams is a senior at Battle Creek High school, and is employed at the fountain in Woolworth’s. Mr. Greenfield is also a senior, and is employed at the Oli­ ver Corporation’s Aviation. Division. After January 1 the couple will be at home at 154 West street MAH.LEEN LATHROP SURPRISED ON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY December 15 was Marleen Lath­ rop's 16th birthday and she was pleasantly surprised with a pa~ty in th. evening. Guests were eight girls, seven of whom were in her class at the time she'was stricken with polio and had to leave school. Present ■were Darlene Gray, Irfnda Lou Hart, Rosemary Pennock, Betty Bahs, Shir­ lie Brumm, Connie Potter, Joan Hickey, and‘ Marleen’s cousin, Janet Dunnigan. Marleen’s Lathrop, served delicious ments. The ladies of the Home Craft group met with Adah Murray on Tuesday evening for their Christmas party. There was a potluck dinner and ex­ change of gifts. The evening spent in making candles, and very pretty ones were made, one member was absent. .... And in what better way can we convey this greeting, than by bringing yon this outstanding array of fine quality foods at every day low prices! So make yours a festive holiday! Shop at IGA! IU Caalaaaai. MINCEMEAT (■art Sweet Pickle Chips Pie Crust COFFEE Sweet Mixed Pickles 26c COCOA CRANBERRY SAUCE ParfaitPfe I* 2Mb*. S2.09 '____ -*rafl Sliced Pineapple =yaa teatad ud *!■■■"■ OttM 907 N Mala Fkom *** NaMivlll, Rm Ml Eataort Plllibiry'* Royal Ruaat 2-37c COCKTAIL IRA Mawallaa Io. 2 can IGA Tomato Juico IGA Salad Dressing Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix pkg. 28c Hershey’s Chocolate Bits 19c Corned Beef Hash can TRY IGA s FRESH FOODS FOR GOOD HOLIDAY EATING • PLUMP, MEATY ORANGES 79c doz TOM TURKEYS MART IN SIZE HAVELS l)r. Ntfl MeLaacMbi DENTtar — x4Eat SM Raad St~ NaMirtUa. Fk. «0U OHTCI HOURS: • to 11 a. m.: 1:90 to 5 9B > k. Cloaed AB Day nranday. Opm Saturdays. Fmk TaaAar, Ovaa-Raady Bird* PaakaA fraa Balk PITTED DATES lb. 29c 11 I* 22 lb. Avaraga SIRLOIN STEAKS »■!«’» Prtalin laaky-ti-Eat, 4-1 lb*. Cria*, Ja«ba Siu PASCAL CELERY Larga 41 Siu Crisp, Fim ICEBERG LETTUCE — stalk, each 23c Im4 2 hesds 37c MAKER’S Fruited Picnics « 49c PORK SAUSAGE 29c Tom's Corner �— his only thought for his feltowmen . Dick Bnupp, son or wr. uu w*. Don Shupp. is home on furlough 'from the Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, until Dec. 28. when he will re­ Nashville, Michigan. From the Files of the NushixHe Neua many of the nickels as long as pos­ port to the Lowry Air Force Base in sible. That shows how wrong one j A Merry Christmas to all. ! Colorado. Mrs. Bosworth ia not so well, and' has ---------gone to—Chicago to I Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs: Chas. Almira Dooling has been spending { That Christmas Eve when George. The ------ editor -------------SUBSCRIPTION RATES to their some time with her at Pennock hos-1 Bangham came back to the store af- purchase now equipment with which Deller are quarantined Strictlv in Advance ter supper he announced gruffly that to enlarge and improve the News. Ex­ homes on account of having been pita! Barry and Eaten Counties 32.00 year; the ChriaUnu tree. «o beautifully pectad to be added to the preaent exposed to what may prove to be Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling decorated in the north window, mightt equipment ‘ * - is- a new •• - press powered — • by small-pox. The two ladies called on have been invited to have Christmas ’ We Can Help You just as well be pulled out. And,, steam engine, which will run off the a sick friend last week near Char­ supper with the Don Bosworth fam­ ; ' edition in less than half the present with Your lotte, taking her food and cheer, and he added, he had stopped at the heme ily. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, .,___ now appear* she has the dread of a certain family and made ar­. time required. Also on the shopping it Dayton and Mary Ackley called on Editor and Publisher. wmnii-pnx ’ rangements for sending the tree to> list is new type and possibly a paper •: small-pox. Frances Childs Saturday and got WIRING cutter. |I « G. to W. « Gribbin has obtained a set­ honey. Mrs Ollie Corey and Addie' ' them, decorations and all. tlement from his insurance company and Almira Dooling were Wm. Kerr lias traded his house on his recent fire loss and has open­ Benedict PROBLEMS ; We knew the family, of course.. honey customers. he contends is the ed for business- in the V. B. FurYou know everyone in a small town and lot for what 1 It was very icy on this road Sat­ ____ . Lting horse in the state, niss building with what merchandise urday. like Athens. The father had died. fastest trotl Complete Wiring Service. within the year and the widow was; but unfortunately he cannot find any- was not damaged in the fire. Right We extend sympathy to the Frith getting by after a fashion by doing• one willing to drive forward with a after Christmas he plans to go east- family in the death of Ashley Frith. Also Retail Sales of washings and dressmaking. Theres nag that can prove or dispute the after a large new stock of clothing. Frances Childs attended the cor ­ were five children and aJtho they- statement. Mr. Kerr now authoriz- ,| Horace Hawkins, a resident of Ver­ respondents' Christmas party at the Electric Wiring Supplies always were neat and clean, every­. es the News to publish this state- ' montville township for 65 years, died Legion hall. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. they didn’t have muds! ment: He will wager his horse and last night at his home. He was one McClelland. QmuiiiuiiiiiinuiiHuiuiuuuiuiuiiuii? one knew . .... than enough to eat. The. driving sulky against any horse *nd of the first settlers and one of the The marie o< U» Chrtatmaa aplrtt more New Phone । sulky from anywhere in the state, most highly esteemed residents of. thought never had occurred can be described in many ways. And before, - in a race of any distance from one- that community. Pre-Christmas guests of Mr. and but it wasn ’ t likely they __ it can be found in surprising place*. would have much of a Christmas. Number quarter mile up to one mile, the race Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., for dinner Perry Cazier and Miss Jennie We suddenly remembered the other to be run to suit the convenience of Sunday were Mrs. Theresa Douse, day something tl\at took place thirty — 587 1 We set the Chrstma* tree careful­■ the acceptor of said challenge, any­ Scott were married the 19th Inst Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Bcobey and year* ago which, in a way, could be ly in a big pushcart, borrowed from where in Barry county . • I family of Woodland, and David and called the dividing line between the Jenner's bakery, and were about to Michael Cuthbert. rather selfish child’s concept of । There was a shooting at Maple William Westerman of West Lodi, PAUL BOUTWELL Christmas and the more mature re­ to wait. He was going around the> Grove Center Saturday night but, Ohio, died Wednesday, a* the result alization of the greater joy hi giv­ store gathering up things and at­. according to final reports nobody was of injuries suffered in an auto acci­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen SALES aod SERVICE ing rather than receiving. He was the fiance of taching gift tag* to the packages.. shot except the side of Phin, Weber's dent Dec 18. ■ house. It seems two young men, Miss Daisy Scothome of Nashville guests Sunday of Mrs. Christensen's Really it’s a simple little story, He picked up a really nice gift for. both of whom carry revolvers, both and Phone 5871 NuWh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cur* they were to have been married of the children and even includ­ but we’d like to tell IL AJtho then a each ties of Blanchard. ed a big five-pound box of candy. called on one cf Phin’* attractive last week. Then in came one of the LeavengoodI daughters and a mild argument en­ sued as to which should leave. Both a daughter, Maxine cns, Michigan, we still recall that boys from the grocery next door, lug­ did after the gunfire. Bene. All Christmas Eve of . exactly thirty ging a huge box of groceries. Fireman Percy Penfold had a nar­ this went into the cart along with IIIIIIIIIIIIlIUlllimUIIHHIllllllHllimillHD years ago as clearly as tho ft had Day or Night row escape Wednesday evening when the Christmas tree. been a short year ago. he was overcome by smoke and gas ELoad Service When we were all ready to start. while fighting the basement fire at George Bangham certainly was no Bangham made a remark the Rosa Weeber home. He was Scrooge, but on the other hand he George And Special Notice* that we understand better now than dragged outside by Fire Chief Lyman was not known as a guy who let go we NASHVILLE did then. We were merely to Baxter and soon recovered con­ of a nickel eagerly. He was a good, Obi teary — sciousness. solid citizen, a mainstay in the Meth­ take the things in and say Merry John Mathias Marisch was born Christmas and then get out without Among the local young folks home odist church, a kind husband and George June 29. 1889, in Czechoslovakia, the from colleges for the holidays are father and a decent sort of an em­ answering any questions. embarrassed when he son of John and Olympia Marisch. Van Gribbin, Goodrich Wheeler, I pioyer. For our weekly ployer. weeKiv stint sunt, ot or duty auty seemed a little the paint colors , - - t wantt arty, men­ He was married July 1, 1912, to An­ Catherine Mayo, Helen Funds*, Eve- | baore and after «±ool and all daythat.he dldn Ivancic in Czechoslovakia. He lyn Wright. Ora Hinckley, Vonda on Saturdays he paid three dollars. tion to be made of the whole Ching, na you want in came to this country in 1914. Mrs. Feighner, Cecil Roscoe, Mildred WotLater that was bumped to four dol­ ever, to anyone. Not to anyone in Marisch followed her husband fifteen ring, Mabel Mishler, Charlotte Cross, lars, and once for Christmas he gave his family, or our own family. He months later and they settled in Velma Hoffman, Doris Hinckley, us the best fountain pen in the store. was that sort of person. western Pennsylvania, where he •Carrol Halbert. Edith Parks, Wayne He never asked a single question worked in the coal mines. In 1924, Fuller. Hiram Baxter, Harold Wood­ afterward but we would like to have the family moved near Charlotte ard, Max DeFoe, Elizabeth Smith thing but Scrooge-like. And yet he never struck anyone as being exact­ told him of the happy faces at that where he engaged in farming, and in and Hubert Lathrop. ly a Santa Claus either. He was a house when we carried the tree in 1942 to the present location south­ and then made a couple more trips east of Nashville. quiet, rather colorless middle-aged Seven children were born to them. man then and we can’t re in err ber with armloads of packages. Maybe SOUTH VEKMONTVII.I.E that he ever smiled. Up until that George knew. He had grown up in Joseph, the eldest son, preceding his By M. Lynd. Christmas Eve we would have said a poor family himself. That might father in death at the age of 20 THE 100% LATEX BASE PAINT explain his feeling about the value of months. Besides the wife, he is sur­ a nickel, too. vived by four daughters, Mrs. Magda­ Choote a» a glance from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens, on lene Davidson of Charlotte, Mrs. the C. Fred King farm, are rejoic ­ Really it isn’t much of a story. Or 180 gorgeous colors For Better Insurance Service Tesch of Albion, Mrs. Helen ing over the birth of a daughter, maybe it’s just that we aren’t able Pauline Consult of Nashville and Mrs. Doro- weighing 8 lbs., 8 oz. The litttle Miss To Ackett Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis R/L, tn pu£ it into the right words. tha Guyer of Charlotte; two sons, has been named Trilby Lee. Mrs. us. the striking part of it all was the 12 Wsst Mlsklpi of Charlotte and Leo at home; Martens' mother. Mrs. Frank Kinsey, wonderful warm feeling we had that John AH Kinds of Dependable 15 grandchildren; his father and Is staying with them. Christmas eve as we walked home and Battle Crsek five sisters, all living in Czechoslo ­ Phone 4M1 MMte Mr. and Mrs. Clina Randall were thru the quiet, snow-covered streets vakia; and three brothers, Vincent after the store was closed. For the of Detroit, and Louis and Frank, both Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniumuuHUUiiiiiiiiiiHiiin first time Christmas meant some­ living in Argentina, South America. Nerva Randall. Dale Raridal! is spending his vaca­ thing far more than presents to op­ ------------ 6-----------tion at home this week, and also vis­ en. Sometime that evening we had ited in Detroit over the week end. started to grow up. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were We wish to express our sincere and Battle Creek shoppers Tuesday. Don’t know who printed the win­ heartfelt thanks for the many cards Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were ter tax notices that have been mall- and gifts, and to friends who called Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Nearest Telephone |ed recently by township treasurers, on Dad during hl* Illness; to Otto and Billy. Mrs. Ina Hill spent funeral home. Rev. Krieg, a-« and to but the lack of 'one. “I” in one word Wednesday night with her son and srs, and family. has raised ditto with the sense 'of friends for the beautiful flowers, food at the time of his passing. out the United States, Mexico, and one Item. Mr*. Arthur Housler was shopping The family of in Battle Creek Saturday with her John M. Marisch. Under the recapitulation heading, daughters, Mrs. Kate King and Mrs. available. showing amounts assessed for var­ Arthur Shetenhelm. telephone toil call ious funds is the term “School-Voted Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell and Mrs. Gaylord Gray called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were in Excess Mileage." Colin T. Munro, Cameron McIntyre of Quimby last Battle Creek Saturday. error in spelling, hazarded a droll Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Powers of total cost guess that maybe it means for cov­ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests ering the extra mileage on school n’t lose them; he grabbed and tugged Mrs. Oswell Woodbury helped her and went on like a bom trouper. The sister celebrate her birthday Satur­ another. applause was appropriate. day at Dimondale. Formerly the Hess Funeral Home All of which is written with trepi­ .Mr and Mrs Oswell r Woodbury dation, by another printer who has Hum® 2612 — Nashville We heard a couple of ladies dis­ and Phyllis visited her mother, Mrs. Archie Wonser, Sunday. cussing that little mishap and add­ his time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee of Lans­ ing reminiscences of similar catastro­ phes One that intrigued us greatly ing were Sunday evening guests of During the Christmas program at concerned a local gal whose panties Saturday school last week one of the high- dropped off while she was parading j Turning Back the Pages NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Backstreet | Barometer | Card of Thanks We Have Exactly Paul R. Button Men’s Wear SATIN Lathrop Hatchery OTTO FUNERAL HOME m«RY (WTIW the part of Santa Oaua lost his trousers. Strictly speaking, he did- HAPPY HOLIDAY! thian Sister formalities some yean ed said panties under a chair and morning, Marxarat having a part In proceeded without missing a step. Mr. and Mrs. If You’ve read this far. you're a Christmas gatherlnng faithful follower of this out of the Alvah Moore. RASEYS’ STAMAM SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE and Geoeral Insurance. at the home we address this sincere wish: and Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Moore and family. enjoy E. R. LAWRENCE Hssttags Office 2751 Baa.. 2558 We at NASHVILLE DAIRY sincerely wish to each and every one the Merriest Christmas. aragyfe wubwiii Cranberry Mted GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS .... I« Nog Nashville Dairy But 4 money. That NjuomuB omos SECURITY �TIGER RAG Tbo um» Wtonla* jhwle* u nouneed UM w**k u foU<r»i First prise. School cleanliness, as a rule. We throw paper at each other, We throw it on the floor, We never stop to think just why. The waste basket’s by the door! By Delores Marshall Grade News The Tigers bowed to Olivet last Tuesday night by an overwhelming score of 67 to 27. It was quite obvious in the first quarter that the home team just wasn’t clicking, when Olivet jumped to a 15 to 5 lead. The Bogles out­ played Naahville most of the game. High scorer for Nashville was Joe Powers with 8 points. Wayne Cogswell was unable to play because of an injury ho received in tlie Portland game last week. Need­ less to say, he was badly missed. The Pu:?erves broke their winning streak. losing to Olivet 45 to 38. Dave Y anger was high point man with eleven points. This concludes the basketball sea­ son for 1952. The Tigers start the 1953 portion of the schedule by en­ tertaining Vermontville on Jan. 9th. JE A FD. Sandra Hamilton Editor-In-Chief -----Assistant Editor Oo-Feature Editors Grade News Editor Senior Editor------Spoils Editors -----Literary Editor ---Cathleen McCarthy. Juanita Murphy. Activities Editor — Linda Phillipa,- Max Purchis, Linda Exchange Editor — VanDoisem and Gary Walter. FFA Editor We enjoy the cookie house Nancy FHA Editor Reporters and Mrs. Tredinnick made for us. Mrs. Latshaw spent the morning with us. We wish more mothers would visit us. We have a very beautiful Christ­ mas tree in our room. Betty Mason. Margie CpviUe .....„ Millie Teeter Grace Davis Jackie Brown, Loren Noddins -- Susan Murphy Bonita Biebighauser Sally West rushing the season a little. He brought mistletoe to school a couple of days in ad­ vance. I guess he was just making You may think It witty to write upon sure he wouldn’t forget it the wall; Bonnie Burd spent 6th hour, You may think it clever to run up Thursday, sitting in the Principal's and down the hall; office, writing a 1,000 word essay on You may think it's funny, sometimes "Doing What I Am Supposed to Do.” you laugh like heck; Bonnie had a pass to go to her loc­ Just keep on running, boy, some day ker, but she also stopped in the lab­ you'll break your neck. oratory for a minute, and when she By Wayne Cogswell returned to study hall Mrs. Firster Jackie Brown, Grace Davis had a subject for her essay all pick­ Bernice Maurer, Mike Appelman ed out. Bernice Cronk Our deepest sympathy is extended The basketball teams and cheer­ We have finished making our leaders were invited by Olivet to stay to Millie Teeter for the leas of her Christmas gifts and have wrapped after the game and have cocoa and dearly beloved parakeet ''Pete." The clubs them to take home. sandwiches. Don Augustine, Jim i will be We have been very excited this Dowsett and Ron Coville must have been about the last to leave, as they art work, and plans for the each drank about 7 or 8 cups of co­ ---- —j party on Friday afternoon. coa and ate 6 or 7 sandwiches. Jim January 12-18. In English class we have been a religious way. There waa a very Dowsett didn’t want people to think teaming to write sentences which poor man who had three daughters he was a "pig,” so he had Janice Monday—Goulash, bread and but­ our teacher dictates to us. We are Santa Claus, is known to the little that wanted to be married It waa Thompson get his last few cups of ter, applesauce. hoping this will help to improve our children as being a fat, jolly man the custom at that time for the bride cocoa for him. answers which we write for other with long white whiskers, and on to give a gift, or dowry, to the hus­ The FHA had a meeting in the ! Christmas eve he travels over the band-to-be, and without this the girts gym Wednesday morning and after j We have a check-up In arithmetic housetops in a sleigh drawn by eight could not be married. Saint Nich­ jthe meeting, the freshmen presented Wednesday — Vegetable neef stew and geography this week. Those reindeer. After everyone is sleeping, olas heard of — this. ------and he—threw a a skit, showing what Christmas iswith biscuit, bread and butter sand­ .who had perfect scores in spelling he comes down the chimney and fills bag of to “ the man’s feet for the । like in other countries. But, be- wich, prunes. were: Gary Ackley. Connie Baxter, ------’---------------„ ----Thursday—Scalloped potatoes with next----night he i cause of lack of time, they were un­ the childrens ’ stockings. This man oldest daughter. The a—-h. daugh­lo iL interesting, any­ thea second ham, egg salad sandwich, cherries. Judy Day. Roger Dingman. Dalay originated with Saint Nicholea In the threw another for ---Friday—Baked bean*, celery and ""«» »•—™ - eity of PaUra In Lycla, in Asia Ml- ter, and again the next one for the way. cheese, jelly sandwich, The sopohomore boys serenaded ev­ carrots, nor. When he wan a small boy he third. Santa Claus was supposed to was very smart, his parents were have been drawn by either a gray eryone in Advanced Math the other !well to do, and they wanted him to horse or ass, but this was clianged day when Mr. Holloway wasn’t in i study Instead of play Even as a child along the way for reindeer. Tonight class, but they knew only one song, Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned home was known for his generosity. the stocking will be hung and every­ ‘I Saw Mommy Kissin’ Santa Claus." Our part in the Christmas pro­ he he reached manhood he wanted one will go to bed early, for Santa so they sang that about nine'times, I Saturday after a visit with her bro­ gram is the Three Wise Kings^They When ther, Noldo Blanaett ,at Winchester, with his helpers will again come heard. to go to the Holy Land and see for are Jerry Smith, First King;Ray­ himself the country where Jesus had down from the North Pole and make The seniors received their pictures, Ind., and.friends at Anderson, Ind. mond West, Second King, and Gordon lived. his rounds. but there was some mix-up in Eliza­ Mrs. Lykins plans to leave Jan. 11 for Gardner, Third King. । When he returned he was deterbeth Brodbeck's 5x7’s. It seems they We have our papier mache animals were all of someone else, a boy, no painted and wrapped for Christmas. । less. We have a record of “I Saw Mom­ j The Annual staff is planning some my Kissing Santa Claus," and we are With just a few days before Christ meetings during the Christmas va­ learning to sing iL Twas the week before Christmas mas, cation to finish some pages. Sup­ people are thinking of what We are having a Christmas party when all through the school, they’ll have some taffy? Friday afternoon; we will exchange Not a teacher was stirring, not even they would like Santa Claus to bring i pose Dave Augustine and Raymond Hicthem. Here is what a few people our gifts at the party. a fool. key don’t let a chance pass by to get Annis Beauty Shop Beverly Scott and Jerry Brumm The books were all slung in their replied when asked what they want­ ,i out of study hall. While the chorus ed. Let’s hope Santa reads the News. are painting free-hand Christmas desks without care. Shirlte-Brumm — ’T’ve got what I was serenading us through the halls In hopes that the Student Council with some Christmas carols, Dave Those receiving “A" in spelling are wouldn’t look there. and Ray walked out of study hall Bob A be ndroth, Mary Austin, Roger The children were nestled all snug at Ronnie Coville — "She’s got blue with them. (Wonder if they can Cowell, Gloria Elliston, Janet Ever­ eyes, blonde hair, and is 5 £L, 5 In.” ett, Gordon Gardner, Lorraine Go­ While visions of paper-wads passed Mrs. Firster—“A trip to Europe.” The annual Christmas program and forth, Ronald Hamilton, Fred Hattenover their heads. Sandra Phillips—“A watch.” parties were held Friday. A Student dorf, Nancy Marshall, Patsy McIn­ And Mamma Kistner in her kerchief Mr. Pratt—"A new Ford.” Mixer, which lasted until 3:00, ended tyre, Marlin Pennington, Virginia Piland Papa in his cap, -“A girl." the school day. Had just settled their classes for a____________ "PEACE _____________ AND The seniors were very pleased to THI N£W 1952 Mary Rose. Beverly Scott, Gordon long period nap, | QUIET’’’ Janice Hecker with them for Sixberry.-Jerry Smith, Eugene Spi- When up in the study hall there arose, Marjorie Coville—"Anyone with a have the Christmas party. We hope to del, Erick Welker and Raymond such a clatter j Cadillac.” see her in school once again, soon. West That Vanderheide sprang f. —.. — from his, Loren Noddins—"A secretary to do I desk to see what was the matter. my typing.” Also Away to the back he flew Like a flash, Mr. Kistner—"Clean halls.” To find what caused that terrible Mr, Vanderheide—“ Automatic saf­ Hamburgers (with meat) I crash. ety pins." Bar-B-Qur Buns AUTOMATIC CLO’.rtiSDR Christmas day. She will be back in The look on the faces i. Iowa and gala, , . lion January. ' Hot Doga "Wwaa apparent that they were all] Delores ’ Marshall—“Just any CadKathleen Flatter U oft' crutches. Egg Sandwiches She chipped a bone ta her foot WiUe aware in their spell* iliac (-(or Pfantiac)." t a Giri Scout meeting in »*at to their wondering eyes! Sally West—"More dates like the VFW hall 1 «^>uld appear. i Monday night” We wrote our Anal test in spelling Superintendent and Princi-1 ‘ B on Wednesday of last week, or ac­ count of our Christmas party on Friday. Those writing perfect test* are Jayne Banks. Charlene Barton. Sa sa refer vfcat /as tern tW prwissty, fry EDITORIAL CHILI COOLEY’S SINUS SUFFERERS MTUKl MS prava I* yanaM stat it cm «a Mr pa. BVTUaot caste aaly S2.M art « MM v«8 and Dineman’ en Noddins would like to strike up hey,'an acquaintance with the girl whose gw, Larry Price, LaCrec* Scobey ?“> • Bor,t’ J . ’"— “"3 r [picture he received. and Billy Semreu. z f, W We had a very nice Christmas Off to the gymnasium and remember The seniors have voted upon the all, don't linger in the decorated invitations and name cards. The orparty. There were games, gifts, and halM; I derin ‘ * -J Now hurry, now hurry, each one and titre. I The tree sales have gone very good. To begin with, the seniors had 250 ■ trees, and have had to cut more to ' sell. Card sales are coming to an end, i this week. It was a very successful ra*. SUN-MOW .UAUUt With iUm* And then fit W AbaMri the floor, * The Superintendent a just as curious as he He was all dressed like a judge, in­ cluding his cloak. His clothes were all pressed and were very neatly wefn. A handful of pink slips tee had in his He looked like a te ready for no excuse. His eyes how they twinkled! His His cheeks were like roses, his face as red aa a cherry. The stump of a pencil he held tight CHRISTMAS.* BUD’S GARAGE AFTER THE GAME Open until Midnight. TO FILL EVERY �BARNES-MASON Mrs. Orvsl Gardner which a dinner was served from an attractive table carrying out aU de­ Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster en­ corations in forms of poinsettias. Af­ ter plenty of visiting and exchange--------tertained —---Mr.------and -----Mrs. ------Alton Arof gifts the girls departed for home. ■ mour and family of South Hastings ‘ ...... I 1 ___ I ■*■"*. ' M.nnfno .■nllllUlnraHnillUUlUIUIIIMIHUIllllli. and family of Halting, at a peeChrtatmaa gathering Sunday. Pre-Christmas guests of Mrs. Rose Ilickey and Louis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burch of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyal Dean and family ' of Lansing and Miss Donna Smith of Nashville Mrs. Rone Hickey re­ turned home with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Burch for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday ©veiling. Hr and onrf Mrs mtr-w Hcsward t-uHpr Mr. Howard were were can era? SatuM^vmrtt Mr? Mav Hardin? mother ot Mrs Kalamo News I i ten “*D Mrs. Richard Green and none By Mrs. Ray Ek Noban. Michael ana and Bianey Sidney <n of nunvm* Nashville J |sucnaei Mr and Mrs. Robert Burkett will called at the Ray E. Noban home on be hosts Christmas day for a family Thursday. gathering of his brothers and sisters j Newly elected officers of Kalamo and then families. Lodge No. 337, f. 4 A. M., who were Chrtatmaa eve will find Mr. and InataUed in joint ceremonies Mr. J. F Burkett entertaining with Nashville “dVennontvllte krtg“Y?"1 i. potluck supper and exchange of “ Th!S?d?>' JY-?1 !f?f' jgifts. Their gueaU will be Mr. and ;Mr. Arthur OeUer and son Mrs UnJ- HaJTX Augustine, S. w., HenaCaarto Burkett. Mr. and Mr.. Ralph JT Quen'5Sl? ‘L'Y ’ hCIUJ>rd. ;A^Kidde'r SdCh^llotte ’““innai Mead. S. D-; Leon RldJ? J. D.; Mr andM^ SUhJey MMri , , 0T. wji^ a er. B&'SSn^ Wllllim LaHommedleu, Max (Marian Marshall) of Battle WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitx Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchifl of Detroit were pre-Christmas over­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinney and son night and breakfast guests of the of Hastings were Sunday evening C. E. Maters and Peggy. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch and daughters Doris and Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and daughter Mildred of Charlotte came Sunday to surprise Mrs. Jesse Gould at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more. Monday was her 83rd birth­ day. Lovely gifts were left. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mftrshall were Mr. and Mrs. Den Hartwell of the Mason district, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall of Mar­ shall, John Maurer, Vern and Blair Hawblitz. Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Bat-, tie Creek spent from Friday night, until Monday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. WTorth Green and son sister, Mrs. Della Welahon. 'nle0£30re Marshall is having Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook will have' a Christmas furlough with his hlB parpar­ Christmas guests Air. and All H. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marw-kefi-lrl And children Mr Wm. Wakefield and children. Mr. ^li. He will return to Camp At*nd MrB- Fred Wakefield <rf Mar- terbury, Ind., Jan. 7, where he haa O^T^erV^ri^wTu toS “5 “7 ?«*;• broO"”- •"« been for the part two-year,. and io St. hospital Battle Creek.’ sisters and their families. to receive his final discharge Jan. 9. _", __ v __ Ewau_a__ Mr nnrt Mr nnri Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marshall anan­ Mra nd Mr* Ira Elliston were Mr. and Mm Mrs. f!mnt Grant Mnrtona Martens nnrt and GAS-FIRED Sunday evening callers of Mr. and family will spend Christmas with her nounce the marriage of their daugh­ Mrs. Robert Cutcher. parents, u> Mr. .wri and Mrs. 0/^*4 Robert Wr-4o-ht Wright ter, Geraldean, to Neal Taylor. The ceremony was performed Oct 27 at Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Har­ of Charlotte. ry Laurent called on Mrs. Minnie Mrs. Clyde Mascho's father has re­ Angola, Ind. Mr. Taylor is the son Dalback Wednesday afternoon. Mr. turned to his home in Kalispell, of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Taylor of and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Geneva Mont., after spending two months Charlotte. The couple are residing CSirlstmas family gathering at the with her parents at 5169 Kalamo home of Mrs. Frieda Marshall and were shpppers in Lansing Thursday, here with the Mascho family. ........... ...................... ...... Lee Wonser near Charlotte. Other, and in Battle Creek Saturday. i Mrs. Claude Burkett spent last Highway. Two auction sales are advertised guests present were Mrs, Alice Mar-, Mrs. McConnell and Mrs. Seeley week with her daughter, Mrs. Robshall and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs., to be held in this vicinity in the near Orr were Battle Creek shoppers Fri- ert Stamm, arid family, who live future. O. E. Padelford. who re­ Willard Love and family of Bellevue. Richard Orr, nephew of Mr. near Hastings. day. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aland Mrs. Seeley Orr, of Grand RapMr. and Mrs. Grant Martens, Mr. cently sustained a broken hip and is ids. spent the post week visiting at and Mrs. Allen Osman and Mr. and a patient at Leila hospital, will dis­ • IHOMATK WiNltR their home. Mrs. Lawrence Wilson attended the pose of his stock and tools Jan. 10. • ------i funeral of Mrs. T. W’. (Loretta) Lyon Ernest and Elmer Herman are offer­ ONDHlONiNG UNH' Mrs. Ray Gould was a guest of Mrs. at the Hebble funeral home in Bat- ing their farming equipment for sale Etta Boise Saturday night and Sim- , tie Creek Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens plan day. j I Mrs. Eugene Eisentrager, who has to attend a Mapes family gathering been a patient at H-G-B hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and Charlotte for 17 days, was brought Saturday at the home of Mr. and T-ar-ry of Charlotte were Sunday to the home of her son Clarence on Mrs. Walter Mapes, and a Martens family get-together Sunday at Clar­ । Wednesday» •<-*.* night callers at C. E Mater's I Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Rodgers will ence Martens’. Phone 4256 Nashville Miss Delores Hollister spent the be among the guests at a family Christmas gathering at the home of nnuiinuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui week end with Mrs. Etta Boise. Mr. and Mrs. George Clements of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde Mrs. Gale Kelhl and Mrs. W. O. Mascho family were Mr. and Mrs. Dean called on Mrs. C. J. Cole at Don Mosher and children of Wil­ Pennock hospital Monday afternoon. liamston. Pte. Douglas Lowe is home from Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton enter­ Ft Bragg, N. C., on a Christmas tained relatives of Mr. Barton at a furlough. He is to report back on Christmas dinner Sunday. Dec. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee will en­ good wiihM fo our tertain two large family groups for spent the week end with Mr. and potluck dinner and gift exchange Mrs. Marcel Evalet hoit of f ritndi.,, during the holidays. Sunday their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood guests will be his relatives, Mrs. and family of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood The foundation of business is friendship, and don, Mrs. Eula May Gall and Her­ and family. at no other time of year do we remember that bert Lee of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W’. Becfact more clearly than at Christmas time. At Harry Brown and family of Mt Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Dari dle and children for a pre-Christmas this happy season it is a pleasure to be in busiMain and children of Greenville. dinner were Mr. and- Mrs. Clyde Pet­ nees, just to be able to say, sincerely, to so many Christmas day they are entertaining tibone, Mr. and Mrs. John Pettibone, friends — MERRY CHRISTMAS! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham, Da ­ Mrs. Lee’s family, including Mrs. Eunice Champlin. Mr. and Mrs. Sher­ vid and Joan, of Lansing, and Mrs. man Jackson of Belding, Mr. and J. D Beedte. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh will Mrs. Delbert McCambridge and fam­ ily of Coral, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin be Christmas eve guests of their Champlin and children of Charlotte, daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Champlin and family at Hastings, and Christmas Phone 4741 family of Big Rapids and Mr. and day Mrs. Wilkins and children will A star in the sky, new hope in the heart, and be dinner guests of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Sampsel of Tensing. Christmas trees glowing from windows and out Cpl. Harold Stewart has arrived and Mrs. Titmarsh, home from Japan in time to help his of doors. daughter, Sally Marie, celebrate her first birthday. Sally, whom he had A most appropriate time to thank you for your never seen until Tuesday night was patronage, and to wish you a MERRY CHRIST­ bom at Percy Jones Army hospital while her father was serving with MAS. the quartermaster corps in Japan. He left Sasebo, Japan, Nov. 26 aboard the Meg, and was 14 days enroute across the Pacific before lan^ng in California. From Camp Stoneman he flew home, coming by way of Mexico. He has been in military service two years and is now Two Yards for Your Convenience stationed at Ft Custer awaiting his FL 2M1 Naahvflle Ph. 3461, VermontvtDe discharge. i The Clyde Mascho family will I spend Christmas as guests of his ARMSTRONG ffl-BOY Miller Heating Co. News Briefs Reason’s lactim cheer Riverside Feed Mill RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. qoirr nope* an J dreamt come true at Oiri^tmaFiimal Gifts for Motorists WE SUGGEST: Tire. Tube*... Tire Chain* Batteries Seat Cover* ... Plastic Seat Cushion* ... Defroster Fan* View Mirror* ... Muffler Deflector* ... Tire Pump* ... Jack* New Muffler and Tailpipe... Anti-freeze Flashlight*. Official AAA Road Two Wrecker* DAY t NIGHT TOWING SERVICE^ Phone 3601 or 3763 Closed 1:00 to 4:00 p. tn. on Christmas Day Babcock’s Service luamuc a �ttDE KASSVIUJR KBWS. WUMDAY, DEC. M, IMS । ........ ....... . !■«■« l.-’..,T-.......... TI"'„-LJ--------- !----------- ■ , Ml,1. ." ■ । ■'■■■' ------- -"■■‘"■S.'-l!.1"'----------- L '""Bl-', J ' l>!»!'-■ ---------------- ----------------------------------------- GiLANGE FLANS MEETING, I Council Proceedings ALf*° card party BarnrvWe 4-H Club— Debby Gallagher of Niles is visit­ | The December meeting of the Bar- ing Mr. and Mrs. C.-E. Mater and NORTH VERMONTVILLE &. W. MAPLE GROVE ryville 4-H_club was held at the home Mrs. Ray Hawkins ' 1 I Mani Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will of Betty and Louise Bell on Dec. 12. Peggy. Dec. 5, 1952. I; meet .Saturday umuiuvRajr cvczzzzzg, evening, Met. Dec. x><. 27. Roll Winter project enrollments were finMiss Martha Zemke is home from ished.— A«tnovie. was planned for the Meeting of ’he village council tor *-^e New Year. 1Re—------The officers elected at the LAS Albion for a two-week Christmas meeting Thursday afternoon at the hdd In the Bank Bldg. D?c. 8, 1962. :ers, January meeting, with the entire of cruckera, —-------and New Year vacation. by the Grange, also Jello community being invited. Three new home of Mrs. P. Williams are: called to order by Pres Lotdahl with WE REMOVE trustees present- J?8 cofl”- Bring own soup bowls.’members were voted into the club. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker will en­ Prea., Mrs. Keith Ball; Secy., Mrs. the following They are Peter Adrianson, Bruce tertain Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ Robert Rhodes; Treas., Mrs. Ward Smith. Dtm Barrett, Christensen, "'sin Dead or Disabled Vanderwater and Joan Pfaff. Joan field of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. How­ Bell showed the club the President’s HORSES and CATTLE The Thursday evening prayer ard Hatfield and son of Pontiac, if Moved by Christensen supported by Ard Trophy she had won for showman­ Mrs. Hatfield is able to come, Wed­ meeting service was held at the Dem, that the minutes th. meet-, G ls plannlng a card home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. ing held Noy. 21, 1952, be approved p^y at the hall Netv Yew's eve. ship nt the annual West Michigan ' nesday evening for Christmas. Fat Stock Show at Grand Rapids. A. Election ’ of~ officers for S. S. and as read. Caamed. r Refreshments will be sandwiches and Christmas party followed the busi- ; For Prompt Service church was also held. Those elected Moved by Smith supported by cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ness meeting, in which games were ' Telephone Collect to that the following bills be Healy, Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Hol- played and gifts exchanged from the Ruby Ball; Secy., Keith Ball; Treas., Barrett and orders be drawn on the comb and Mr. and Airs. Frank Haw­ grab bag. Popcorn and candy were] IONIA 400 Lillie Cheeseman; Librarian, Robert allowed treasurer for same: Bruce McCaleb, blitz make up the committee. served by the hostess, Ball; Chorister, Clyde Walton . Mrs. Tnn Tri-Izv* ________ —_______ Tri-Loc, tOAO$9.02; Pvdrflnt Hydrant ILTOPwren­ Valley Chemical Co. Sadie Ostroth was re-elected trustee, Inc., $21.08; Green Welding & Ma­ church chorister, and financial secre­ ches, Try a News Ad next week. Co., repairs on street truck, tary for the church. Keith Ball is chine Riverside Feed Mill, drain vice chairman of the administrative $5.05; tile, $29.02; Randall Lumber & Coal board, and Robert Ball usher. lumber, glaze, virillte, $3.20; John Cheeseman spent Wednesday Co., Hdwe., shovel, etc., $6.44; J. W. evening as the guest of the Merrill Keihl Rice, water deposit refund, $6.00‘ Hinckley family in Nashville and Consumers Power Co., light and heat, showed them the picture slides he $91 29! Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $6.75; took in Germany, France, and Lon­ Pete Larson, policing, $36.00; Frank don. • acting marshal, $65.00; care Jimmy Rhodes spent the week end Caley, of rest room, $30.00; col­ with the Edmonds family in Battle lecting, $125.00; villagegarbage water, $60; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, $55.61; week end guest of the Rhodes fam­ M. J. Hinckley, gas, oil. $84.88; Con­ ily. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace sumers Power Co., street lighting, EJdmonds were guests at the Rhodes- $244.94; Ada Skedgell. 3 months Mack home and the boys were re­ ■alary, $50.00; Fay Fisher, $140.00; turned to their respective homes. Street labor, $4,00; Earl Kinne, $120; The Chit and Chatter birthday Marshal, $65.00. Yeas: Smith, Dean, club met at the Dunham school house Barrett, Christensen. Carried. Monday evening. Their secret pals Moved by Smith supported by were revealed at this meeting. Christensen to authorize closing up Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Doro­ thy Hoffman entertained the LBC at the Rest Room at 8 o'clock p. m. on account of destructiveness and van the town hall with a Christmas pardallsm occurring after that hour, and Last week Tuesday Mrs. C. Hoff­ that the custodian’s salary be in­ man had dinner with Mrs. Carol creased to $40.00 per month. Yeas: Jones in Nashville. Sunda> Mrs. Smith, Dean, Barrett, Christensen. Hoffman had her family Christmas Carried. dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Moved by Barrett supported by Clarence Hoffman and sons and Mr. Smith that if the Sun Furniture Co. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and sons. defaulted in their agreement to li­ ■; Mr. and. Mrs. Orvin Birman of Bat- quidate their account at the rate of ■ ' tie Creek called in the afbomoon. $25.00 per week, water service would ■ I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and be discontinued Tuesday a. m.. Dec. 9. ■ children “ * J "" returned Thursday from. 11952. Yeas: Smith, Dean, Barrett, ■ ' California where they had spent sev- Christensen. Carried. “ 1 nral era! weeks with with their their riniicrhter daughter Anri and On motion the meeting adjourned. family. Approved Dec. 19. 1952. Stewart Lofdahl, Pres. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Marcel Evalet and friends from । Lowell returned Sunday after spend ■ ing several days hunting and fishing ■ I near East Jordan. They had about 14 inches of snow there. One of the real joys of the Yule­ tide season is the opportunity to put aside the routine and cus­ toms of everyday business and, in real sincerity, wish all our friends A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. C. E. MATER May God Lleaa you REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. New and Used Cars WHEELER’S CitiesService Office t09 S. Main St PHONE 2211 Phone 3711 $299.95 Cities Service Products NMhTfflt NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO.Phone 5091 Nashville Pre-Inventory Sale 'SPECIAL SALE CROSLEY T V Of FARM MACHINERY INCH — NEW MACHINERY — get* demons*’*1’01* Field Cultivator, 21-tooth, used tires, List price $252.66SALE PUCE $195.00 Field Cultivator, 9-tooth and Subeoiler, New tires, List $331.88SALE PUCE $250.00 SENSATION 21 in. TELEVISION Ezee Tiller, two-plow size, List price $145.00 SALE PRICE $125.00 ROTOR HOEI two-section, List price $165.00 SALE PUCE $135.00 —Fine Wood Cabinets. —Superior Reception. —Automatic Focus. —Full Year Warranty. Meyer Hay Conditioner, with 7-ft. mower. List price $1128.00SALE PRICE $995.00 $900 95 Only Luu«i$Eitn$ — USED MACHINERY VAC Case Tractor with mounted hydraulic plow and cultivator. Hun tractor completely overhauled; new block ----- :—--------- $575.00 Allis Chalmers B Tractor, plow and cultivator$425.00 F-20 Tractor. Has good tires; over-drive or road gear. This is an exceptionally good F-20------ $550.00 21 inch DeLuxe Table Model Television John Deere “D” Tractor. A good plow tractor. New tires. A bargain---$250110 Several Used Plows, Drags, etc. Only $259?5no Extras 21 You haven’t seen television ’til you’ve soon the new ’53 CROSLEYS MERRY CHRISTMAS Full 21 inch. GREEN Woldlni A. Machlno Co. Phone 2621 Nashville Come See ’em! YOU CAN SEE IT You’ll Be Convinced! BETTER ON A CROSLEY! Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5001 Nashville :: �«»Tr- LOClll ftlld PcrSOllAl News HiotCS HOLD CHRISTMAS farti' i The Maple Grove birthday club met Wednesday at the Maple Grove Twelve members of the Past Chiefs last township hall. Mrs. Olive McIntyre Mr Pat Kittrick Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Harry JohMcn_ Johnson and club met with Mrs. E. C. Kraft last and Mrs Bessie Marco were hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Mia. Pal Klttrtck of ot Bay Bey City spent a few days with Mrs. G. Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl John- Thursday evening for their regular for the day. The hall was attractive­ son were preChrlstmaa gueata of ot December meeting and r%Hotmaa Christmas ! Gribbin. decorated, and gifts were ex­ —-•‘ ’r,-‘7w BJiaa■ party. Mrs. Ray Thompson, the new ly ’ w f iMr- BJru! Display Classified rate, 50c per'Column inch. changed. Sixteen members were ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly of St. uicawaii, vwmuuwu me business uuwucno present anrt Gariimrer icft present conducted the * for the delicious chicken Mr. and Mra^ Mrs. rrcelp^ Gh-dohg. Ore maatlnoJoseph called cm Dr. and Mrs. W. A.! *Jr. meeting, o/tor after whlr»h which bHrltro bridge anri and raca- 1 dinner. No aate for the next meetVance Monday. Sunday morning for Reedsport.^ Ore, The hostem ser?U^y,n’,srn^M^r^^hUMrV^d naata Siro ptoyed. The hostea. ser- ' Mr. and Mrs Wm. Snyder ot lUr- Sr.’SJw^d Rood ^d rrnntty. 1 Wanted Special Notice* Mull spent Bunday with Mrs. Mary i MrJ w & Bennett, Mr.|W'ra gx<:hAn*~! g ,1Balch. * “ I Mrs. Bess Purchia Mr. and Mrs. od to to cut, cut, with chain; w*llte'. and Mre. Laurence Hecker and* CorWanted — Scrap iron and junk cars, ‘wanted — Wood cord wood. Call Ben-1 Mr and Mra. Carroll Hamilton and dtm >perwl chrlatmas with Mr. ‘Dick Purchis of Detroit spent the I Phone 4701 Nashville. Bill Bit- !-------- ------- - • .. __ ___ _____ Uavlnrr W<v<n»ar1nv far n . ___ _ r^-Trne. Mrs LaVerne DeWitt at their week and with Mrs. L. E. Pratt and' nett's Blacksmith Shop. phone, family are leaving Wednesday for a rood. 28-tfc home on Algonquin lake. 5401. Mondays, Wednesdays or■ vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Harry: Mrs. Edward Palmer and Mrs. Anyone wanting to watch the pro­ Fridays. Also have chain saws for Mr. and Mrs. Chas j J., Betts were Fowler will spent his Christmas va-! ■'JI w i i Mary Abbey will spend Christmas Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and cation with relatives in Lansing gress of the new road on our farm ' rent; with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. Mra Robert Betts and sons of Spring will walk on foot from Highway M-66. Any vehicles driven on our Sunday callers of Mrs. E. A. Han- Lake. Their grand son, Dennis, grandson. Dennie, refarm, other than those belonging nemann were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sny- turned home with them. to the workers, will be charged Mr.'and Mra D. DJ. der of Marshall and Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogmire and with trespassing. Louis White. sons of Sister Lakes will spend _________ _________ M-tfe Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and fam- Christmas day with Mrs. Frank NASHVILUS i ily of Grand Rapids were week end Haines, Mr. and Mirs. Durrell Lamb, YOU can get your butchering deme Cash for your Timber. All kinds guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Edward Haines wanted. Write Leland DuBois. at the John J. Dull Packing Plant and Darlene. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid and family Battle Creek, route 6, Box 910. Give us a ring for your appoint­ Weekday shows start at 7 p. m. workf hard and steadily, day after Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and of Hastings. Mrs. Flora Cruso and 19-29p ment John J. Dull, Morgan, at day. There's power to spare in Sunday 5 p, m. continuous. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Reid spent Sunday after­ Thomapple lake. Phone 4064, TiTAN's compact, lightweight Mrs. Leslie Weaver and family of nocm with Mrs. James Scheldt of Nashville. 17-tfc Hastings. 'I Lake Odessa. ___ motor. Self-winding starter, auto-' Um., Fri., Saa, Dec. 33-26-27 Employment Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Jesse Miller of Assyria will spend made clutch, 360’ swivel. Let us, HIGHEST! PRICES PAID Mrs. Barbara Guy of Battle Creek Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Max June Allyaon, Arthur Kennedy, your reliable TITAN dealer, show called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De-. Miller and family. FOR HORSES AND COWS. you how TITAN fells trees for pulp Gary Merrill In Wanted—Manager for Co-Op. Eleva­ Sunday evening. ’ Charlotte and Charleen. daughters All other animals removed free. and sawmill logging; cuts cordwood, tor. Call Vic Brumm, R. 1. Nash­ Vine Mrs. Mary Walton left last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson of “The Girl in White posts, railway ties; clears land. ville. Phone 3597. 288p BRISTOL DE1AD STOCK afternoon to spend the holidays with Dowling, were Sunday dinner guests (Starts at 7 and 10:05 p. m.) Hastings 2715, or Battle Creek col­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and chil- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and famlect 22961. dren of Brooklyn, N. Y. ily. ______________________ 43-tfc For Sail Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and ------- ——o— Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. ‘ NOTICE — Sell your hogr to William L. H. Randall and family of Lamont Pythian Sisters— “Apache Rose’’ Announcing a New Bitgood at Nashville Tuesdays and TOP YOUNG STEER BEEF. on Sunday. ’ i Special meeting oof the Pythian Saturdays. No commission, no (Runs once each night at 8:50) Side--------------------------_. Dec..29, for the pur­ Shari Lynn Kellogg, daughter of. Sisters Monday, Trade-in Policy. shrinkage, no yardage. Phone Also Colored Cartoon. Fronts —.----------------- 39c up detail work for Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg, has re- pose of " -finishing - ---------4701 or 2311, Nashville. 26-tfc Hinds------------------------- 43c We will allow up to $125.00 turned from a visit with her grand­ the year, and practice. The new of­ This beef government inspected and parents in Jackson. ficers to be installed are asked to be for any complete used make graded. Pre-Christmas guests of Mr. and present to practice with the staff at DEAD or ALIVE chain saw when Mrs. Carl Howell and Douglas were 7:00. and anyone who can participate Esther Williams, Joan Evans, GRANTS LOCKERS Farm Animals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and in staff work is urged to attend. Phone 3811. Vivian Blaine ■■40" or “ 60. ” children of Burlington, and Mrs. Carl __________ 28-tfc in the Technicolor Hit! Collected Promptly Howell, jr., of Hastings. Smail Animals Removed Free BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and “Skirts Ahoy!** Close-Out Reduction on 8 ft. Coro­ —Phone Collect — BENNETT’S Mrs. Robert C. Smith. nado refrigerator, at Nashville daughter Ann of Charlotte called on with Barry Sullivan, Keefp BrasCENTRAL DEAD STOCK CO. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and sons Gamble Store. ______ 28-c selle. Billy EcksUne. Blacksmith Shop Sunday, and attended the funeral or Phone 363. Charlotte. Also Colored Cartoon and News. LEAVE your car worries to Hinck­ John Marisch. Mrs. Don Wolf returned home Phone M01 Nashville ley. For always reliable Mobilub- tMr. __________ and Mrs. „„ Carson ____ Ames and from Elm St hospital on Tuesday of 6-tfc ricatlon and all-round service,'stop David spent Sunday with Mr. and last week and her mother, Mrs. Ray OPEN MOO. WED. FBI. at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service. Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda, De- Hom, has been caring for her. Mrs. Tires, accessories, car-wash, and lano Endsley and friend of. Hastings Wolf is able to be up and around the house now and is feeling fine. all that sort of thing, too. 16-tfc were callers in the afternoon. Mrs, Glenn Wood and Mrs. W. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and For AH That's New! Cortright recently called on Mrs. daughters were Friday supper guests For That Late Gift, Get A ribstone swos MARCUM'S Calvin Plumley at Frederick’s con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland HARDWARE and DRY GOODS valescent home in Hastings and and family of Woodland. After sup­ . . . Special Discount . . . Vermontville Phone 4051 POINSETTIA found her much improved, and en­ per they all attended the Christmas For DECEMBER Only. joying a new television set, a gift program at the high school Singles, $1.00 up. from her son Merwin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Order your Silo, for next Summer, SMTTTY-S AUTO CLINIC. Edward Haines arrived from Co­ family were pre-Christmas dinner NOW, at Big Savings! Bumping, pointing, general motor lumbus, Ohio, where he has been at-, g Jests Sunday of Mrs. Frieda Mar­ NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE overhaul. 24-hour wrecker service. tending college, last Thursday* even­ shall of near Charlotte. Mrs. Burr Get the Beat, Get RIBSTONE! Mrs. Frank Ilainrs Phone 2801 ing, Friday he leaves for IM com a, Ftasett was a Monday caller at the Get Free Booklet. Wash., where his wife Is teaching. Earl Marshall home. - Mrs. Louise Nashville He will return at the beginning of Allen of Hastings was a Monday IBS 3. Main St. 10-tfc the second semester, Feb 12. ~ caller of Mrs. Earl Marshall. Phone 2518 Nashville. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mr. and Jfra. Robert Sherman and 37-28? David had a Christmas party Sunday Pamela were Friday evening visitors SHOES REPAIRED. with relatives at the Frank Annis Plek-up station. for home in Dimondale. Christmas eve family. will be dinner guests of her Gordon Gardner was a Saturday that driveway now and avoid trou­ they SHOP MAX SNTDE Mr. and Mrs. George Hut­ overnight guest of Jerry Maurer, son ble later. Call Pennock Concrete parents, chinson of Plainwell, and spend the of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maurer. Nashville 102 South Mam Products, phone 2791. 18-tfc balance of the week there with rela­ Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and 15-tfc family were Sunday afternoon callers Save on our Clearance Prices on Oil tives. A-2c Alton Knoll arrived home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift General Trucking and hauling of Heaters. Nashville Gamble Store. Monday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaaer, jr., of livestock. Bill Bitgood. NaahviUe, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Middleville were Thursday supper phone 4701. 26-tfc Get all the mileage your car can Jim Knoll, a student at Western guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt deliver, with Mobilgas. You'll see Michigan college, was home over the Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ the difference, the very first tank­ week end but returned to Kalamazoo man Hunt called on his parents, Mr. Lost and Found foL Hinckley's Mobilgas Sanrice, and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee South Main at Fuller street. eva Curtis was a guest Sunday af­ district Lost—Sunday, Dec. 21. in vicinity of _______________________ 16-tfc Saturday evening guests of Mr. ternoon. Norton school, fairly small tan Pre-Christmas guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Robt C. Smith and family OUR GOOD and white hound. Please call WOOD for Sale. Good quality. We Mrs. Robert Noddins and family for were Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hig­ deliver. Riverside Feed Mill. ph. dinner and a tree were Mr. and Mrs. don of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ WISHES 474L ___________ 21-tfc Frank Belding of Grand Rapids, Mr.ence _______ Higdon .______________ and Brent__ of_______ Battle Mrs Frank Hubbard, Mr. and Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HeeGUARANTEED WASHABLE • — and For Rent Mrs. Milan Reeves and Russell, Mr.; ker, jr., Sharon and Randy, to celethat your holiday hold the be»t Spred SATIN, the 100 per cant and Mrs. Howard Reeves and Paul, brate Robert Smith's birthday. Latex Wall Paint for walls, ceil­ and Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding, i Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and Apartment for Rat, available Janings, woodwork. In both deep and Mrs. Raymond of woryMaj Jar you and roust I Johnson and children two of their children of Lansing pastel colors for 180 different col­ of Greenville, Sic Marvin Haines of spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. or combinations. Lathrop's Hatch­ |O. C. McKimmy. ery. S-tfc Fk«M 3231 Cell in Your News Ads Phont 1231 i ww Powerful Saw! FLO Theatre -JZZW-— ■QUUUKHDUUEli SILOS—RIBSTONE, the best. De­ livered, built and fully guaranteed. R, C. Smith, phone 2518. 49-tff HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO For Sale—Two-piece overstuffed liv­ ing room suite, in excellent condi­ tion. May be seen at 313 Ree .’ street or call 4891 after 6 p. m. 26-28p ARRY: GORDON YES. we have broiler White Rock chicks. Order them today. Lath­ rop Hatcheries, Lake Odessa 4071, or Nashville 450L_______ 2&-tfc WE ARE NOW taking orders for ba­ by chicks at ones or future deliv- Acre White Rocks. Parmenter Rhode Island Reds. You will want U. S. Approved pullorum passed chicks from Lathrop Hatcheries, I Lake Odessa 4501. 4071. or NaahviUe 25-tfc Phons PRIVATE SALE — Dec. 26-Dec. SI. | Furniture, dishes and other CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM LOVELL’S Freeaers — 7 to 20 cubic foot. Refrigerators — 7 to 9 foot. Hydraulic Seats for tractors. He*t Houaen far tractors. Tractor Seat Cushion*. Tractor Tool Baxes. Tractor Ga* Gauge*. Tractor Grease Gun*. Tractor Spark Plug Pump*. Tractor Fuel Tank Funnels. Tractor Tool and Wrench Set*. 6 and 8 ft. Flexible Tape*. Portable Electric Saws. Portable Fence Controller*. Jackknive*. Miniature Tractor* and Farm Machinery. Simplicity Garden Tractor* and Attachment*. Electric Tank Heater*. ll Implement Co A HP TO LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS Ours ia one store that never is “sold out” the day before Christmas. Most of the hundreds of items we offer are in stock here the year 'round That's why so many folks come here to select those Important last minute gifts that often are the most important of all. store will be open Tuesday erening and, ot course, all day Wednesday, up until 6 p. m. Well make deliveries up to the last minute and our low down payment and eaay terma win be mighty helpful to your Christmas budget. * Our Customer* Buy for Lee* Christen's Furniture � 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 1952 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1952. 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